davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08
FEsseNpEN GONE.
Famous For Noted utteranee IN .
Republican National Convention.

Republican National Convention.
Stamford. Conn. Jan. 7.-Samue
yessenden Of this city. former United
States senator and one OF the most
prominent men In Connecticut. died
from heart trouble. When Thomas y
Reed Of Maine was n candidate before
the Republican national convention for
president. Mr.. Fessenden headed the
Connecticut delegation. He worked
hard for Mr.. Reed. and when Joseph
Manley swung away from Mr.. Reed,
Mr.. Fessenden gave utterance TO the
words. God Almighty hates a quit.
ter" BIB
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08
Local Option ResuIss.

Torosi3. Jan. Local option wal
voted on In a number Of small towns
villages and townships In Ontario. Re
turns from fifty-elght show II was de
feated In thirtyseven and carried IN
twcnty-one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08
Try This For Catanh.

Free tests are nov being supplied b asn
70 al Catsrrh suffererA There u -
expense-no obIigation whatever.
DR.. Shoop II combining Oil Of Eucalypeua
Ihymol, Menthol. Oil Of Wintergreen, &C.,
and u Incorporating these ingredients ines
Q pure. snow-whitc eream-iike Imported
Petsolatum. This Creation-Dr. SkooD1
Catarrh Remedy--xives immediate -
lasting relief - eafarrh Of the nose -
throat. That al may first sest Il free. shsse
trial boxes are being mailed withous
charge. simply 70 encourage these seoeo
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond douhe
the value Of this combination
II Cafarrh has extended down % he
stomach or bowels. then DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used internally
" complete cure u TO b expecte4
Otherwise the Dr.. Shocp's CatauA
Remedy win alone Be entirely sufficieat.
Write DR.. Shocp, Racine. via for samD1e
end book Sold By Duaggisss everywhere,
wsisA 49, sAazl - ys~s
:: e: 8; 90 z: s.: :5 8; - ::
n. 4. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08
Underground Wires.

Sherman. Tex. Jan. 7.-southwest
ern telegraph and Telephone com
pany wants franchise to lay under
ground wires.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08

washington. Jan. 7.-Mr. Mysroka
the charge Of the Japanese cmbessy.
made formal denial Of the report from
Vancouver. p. C.. that the Japanese
government Il recalling 10 Japan the
army reserve men now In the United
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-08

Palestine. Tex. Jan. TO. J. Duscy
. leading citizen. died suddenly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
YALE HAS 3,40O STUDENTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3. - It
was announced at the first meeting
of the Yale Corporation for the year
today that 3,4O0 students were en-
rolled, 800 more than ever before.
Among the new gifts are $1,000
from Mrs. John II. Hustled. of Dem
YER, to establish the Walter Waters
Hustled Scholarship In memory of her
son, Yale, 1910; $1,000 from Mr.. and
Mrs. William Annis, OF East Detroit,
Mich, for Donald Annis prize in
English and German, for freshmen
and sophomores, in memory of DON
aid Annis, Yale, 1910; $4,000 for
n memorial professorship in the Aca-
demic Department, and $4,000 col
lected by lumbermen for chair of
applied forestry and practical lumber
ing. n..
The corporation named East Di-
vinity Hall Edwards Hall, in honor
of Jonathan Edwards, Yale, 1920.
and West Divinity Hall, Taylor Hall,
in honor Of Prof. Nathaniel w. Tay-
lor, Yale, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04

this morning and returned them. after
which they called on ambassador
O'Brien and remained to partake Of
an informal luncheon, at which only
the Embassy stan and the naval Off.
GERS were present. This was followed
by two garden parties, one Mt the Am.
erican Embassy and the other at the
residence Of Baron Iwasaki. At 5
o'clock tonight q dinner was given
by the American ambassador at the
Imperial Hotel.
Entertainment for Tars.
One thousand sailors from the feet
Will be brought on special trains daily
to Toxic, where every form of enter
tainment will be provided for them
free OF charge. Everywhere the sail
ors are treated with kindliest hospi
tally. The streets of Yokohama ar,
packed with the tackles OF both ma
lions fraternlzing and the utmost
friendliness and good humor prevail
everywhere.
The American naval officers say tina
their reception exceeds anything tha
they have experienced on their lonG
cruise. but the Japanese say that tn,
reception has hardly commenced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
TOXIC CHILDREN 2
sang AMERICA
Remarkable Display Of
Good Will Towards
Americans

Toxic, October H. Monday morn.
ing broke calm and beautiful over Yo
kohama bay, the harbor being bathed
In brilliant sunshine. which threw In.
to strong relief the gllstening white
sides of the American batte.ships
where they lay at anchor beside the
darker Japanese fleet, which showed
strongly against the clear horizon.
The first item In the reception to
the Americans was the departure of
Rear.Admiral Sperry and the Admirals
and Captains of the feet for Toxic.
They were. driven to the station In
carriages deliberately decorated with
flowers, and entered a special train at
O'Clock. Even the carriages OF the
train were especially prepared for the
occasion, having been newly painted
and draped with American flags and
beautiful decorations, while the inter.
Tors were filed with flowers.
Crowds Line the Way.
Along the whole eighteen miles Of
the way to Toxic, through country
interspersed with quaint matched cot
tages and native villages, there was n
continual ovation to the Americans.
Each village school turned out In
force. the children lining the track as
the train sped by. every pupil waving
two flags, an American banner and the
emblem of their native land, and
everyone cheering continuously. Ad.
800 sps ,,I o % ,esnsss
o' az opS ~'ow wv "S one'i
,u .u ma @ "n,N .ne ,auies Vi
H p".s "u.'eu na9s '''u na'uh.'
T,' pn vi ,le ua,n
e .p "as Vne nns proeess'oh
Illus" Iune ", "a'ihs nass'
"s. ,nspi' "''on VI .ie
S, ''.eo' Iyplesen'a
ue ", NeW oapah' was e'iueh.y
"i ,ho ',,a,,nn s y, , ,no, .Iac pla m
10 ,he 'li,eh,io ~ VI the rccepuoi OH
.,',n W nae I'oVu,o'o s.noo, .'i',u.."
ua,,, 80 .J,vr wy se e,t VI '"e
49," ~ s.ashi I'LL "t w., -
o, ,, o 'np ran was
,, y, Io s '',,poa.u VI "
iho cnunrrnan, Co. "sp",.n' W.
Anar,oan En,h,ss 1 as 10y y, tne
a,nw r.a., ~ ,a. a"u .ne n','e
Son, -, I'm nv s ,,,nt, were a'so vi
e'I "a So ,'o ''sito,s'
'"y w. ,hn s"s y,
,rns -, az n,nt,,' ~ na' So
nns ,,o a, saaon pa.,o,n, d puo
rnni wa Sa an" uaen .n.
~ ' a,,n. %"tn .ne uahu s.au nnF
sn,ooI ,hi,aron I anu ,voo'
,hioh nannns " H., " a.,,' III onoru W
~ PEI" wy .h,'o app'oasn "
@ ' -, $3.50. e mn, e u.us VIZ
he hmorinan Va n' onu,e e ,.,,',, -
,hronnh ~ n.r 49, , uos mA ,n'
j walls y, me nh,,d pm 80 Ia anu Wv
The pat,ona, air. IN Ens,,sh ma S" s,,o,
.,, az Hsnsn was suc'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES

The Auto Livery will from tAts
date reduce all automobile work as
per cent. I passenger inside city
limits Punahou St.. Wyllis st.. or
Kanehameha Schools. so cents; cali
Ing or shopping So per hour; contin-
aous driving IS per hour; ~ second.
50 for third. Around leland $40. ID.
II. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel. No. 6. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04

Surgeon General OF public health
and marine hospital service orders
discontinuance OF quarantine rcstric-
ton In San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
From Factory To You!

SALESMEN AND WOMEN!
We want an agent in your vicinity
for our elegant lines Of 10 KIT and
IL KIT strengthened gold rings. Beau.
tiful designs. Prices to suit all. A
paying, permanent business estab.
lished on very small capital. Splcn.
did mail order proposition or side line
for travellers. Illustrated circular
free. Essex Jewelry Co., Amesbury,
Mass, U. S. A. 414S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
HALEIWA

The one spot on this Island where
the table and appointments harmo.
nize, and where the comfort Of the
guests has frst consideration from
managers and employees. Sixty miles
from Honolulu and on the seashore.
ST. CLAIR BIDGO0D
Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
W0MENJOIN CRUSADE
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS MOVIE
 MENT IN THIS COUNTRY.
American Federation of Women's Clubs Enlist Its Membership of Eight Hundred Thousand Women
 tn the Cause.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Great impetus was today given to the anti-tubercu- iosis movement in this country when the American Federation of Women's s Clubs enlisted in the cause.
 With membership of S00,000 wo- men, this organizations active support in the campaign of education was pledged by Mrs. Phillip N. Moore. of St. Louis. Mo, the president. at a pub lie meeting of the Women's Clubs at the New National Museum. where the tuberculosis exposition Is being held. The speakers included besides Mrs. Moore. who presided, Mrs. Rufus Will liams of Boston, chairman of the Health Department of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs; pr. F. M. Pottenger. of Los Angeles. Cal; pr. William c. Woodward. Health Officer of the District, and Dr. Fox. of Phoenix, Ariz.. who presented interesting fig- ures concerning the death rate among the Indians of his State, the Navjo tribe showing the lowest mortality from tu- berculosis. due to their intelligence and industry.
 Dr. Pottenger said the women's or- ganizations were the best means by which they spread truths about con sumption. The first step. he said, in the crusade was to dispel the theory that the disease is inherited and then to preach the doctrine Of communica- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Mortgage Sale.
TATE OF ALABAMA

STATE OF ALABAMA
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.)
 Undep and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage executed on the 26th day of December, 1907. by C. ". Smith to the Capitol Brewing & Ice Company. a corporation, which said mort gage Is recorded in the office of the Judge in hook 2O5 of mortgages. beginning at page 274, and in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lowndes County. Alabama, in 2s1. the said Capitol Brewing and Ice Company will proceed to sell at Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgom. Oatobar, 1908, within the legal hours of sale. at auction. for cash: to the highest ed property lying and beinE in the coun- ties of Montgomery and Lowndes in the property situated in Montgomery County,
 certain lot or parcel of land described as follows. to-wit: Lot number fortv-seyen (47), situated on the South East Corner of Day and Oak Streets. said lot fronting for ming back ninety (9O) feet being part of Moses Brothers Subdivision of lots CD, six ts} and seven sI tD; and T" half a n of lot Tract and the same being the lot of land conveyed by George Q. Janey and J. c. Edna Williams on the 18th day of May. 1893. deed to which is recorded In Book 43 Of Deeds of Montgomery County on page
 Also It number thirteen (1s) of the Veil Subdivision of the Moses Brothers Subdivis- ion of the Pollard Tract. according to plat on record in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County, Alabama.
 Also lot number eight (s) according to plat of E. B. Joseph, surveyed by P. B. Bibb and recorded in tho Probate Office fronting eighty-three (s3) feet, more less. on the West side of Plank Street. now Cleveland Avenue. and extending back on the North line hundred and fifty (ib0l feet, and being twenty-two (22D feet wide on West end, together with the right of an alley running back from Bullock Street into the rear end of the above de- erty heretofore conveyed to W. W. McCu- tough by P. T. Mulchy and his wife. Wilhe- nina Mulchy, on the 1st day of May, 1902 as recorded in Vol 52, page 295. In the of flee of the Judge of Probate of Montgom- cry County. Alabama.
 All of the above property is situated In Montgomery County. Alabama.
 The following property situated in Iowndes County. Alabama;
 A lot containing two aorez sold Ben smith by Mrs Adella Gunter. April 18th. Tsa0 off of the extreme North East of tract of land lying West of the town of Towndesboro, and known as the Snow Hili pIace The above lot Is further described as follows: Its length East and West is iot North and South 392 feet; then bounded on the North by lands of Isaac Brown. on the East by Mrs Evans, on the South and west by lands of Mrs. Gunter, now bounded m North by lands of Isaac Brown. on Fast by MT. Lewis Reese. South Jack Smith and West by a lot which Lucy Smith TOW lives being in Lowndesboro, Alabama
 CAPITOL BREWING 6 ICE COMPANY. -fu4t LEE H VEIL. Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
WANT A SANITARIUM
ALABAMA DOCTORS SEND A ME-
 MORTAL TO GOVERNOR
They Envoke Chief Executive te Do Something About the Law Au- thorixing Retreat fer Tu-
 bercuIosis Sufferers.

Birmingham, Oct. -(Speeial) )-Im- pressed with what they saw at the International Tuberculosis Congress at Washington, the Alabama delegation has memorialized Governor Conner to take immediate steps toward erecting d tuberculosis sanarorium in Alabama.
 Although the resolution was adopted before the congress closed. 1t was not made public until this morning, when the memorial was sent to Governor Conner at Montgomery by pr. George T. McWhorter, who attended the con gress as an official representative of the State. and who was made chair man of the Alabama delegation, com prising some thirty or more of the States leading physicians.
 The meeting of the Alabama delega- tion was held Friday afternoon, the day before final adjournment at Wash ington, and the chairman was author ized to send the memorial to the Chief Executive of the State.
 When pr. McWhorter reached Bir- mingham Sunday en route to his home in Riverton, he learned that Governor Conner was in New York. It was his intention to see the Governor. present him with the memorial and explain some of the details of the meeting of the Alabama delegation.
 As Governor Conner is out of the city. Dr. MIG WnOrIer OecIQeu IO LOENdEQ tue memorial to Montgomery.
 The following is the resolution: 'To His Excellency, B. B. Conner, Gov
 ernor of Alabama:
 We. the undersigned delegates from Alabama to the International Congress on Tuberculosis, assembled at Wash ington, D. C., on Friday. Oct. 2. 1908, impressed by the exhibits we have ex- anained and the teachings to which we have listened. with the transcend ant importance of suitable sanatoriums for tuberculosis patients, respectfully urge upon Your Excellency the im- portance of taking immediate steps to give the people of Alabama the same facilities enjoyed by citizens of sister states, by promptly establishing the sanatorium for tuberculosis patients provided for by action of the last Leg isIature.
 Assured that Your ExcelIency is faithful friend of. the great work in which this Congress is engaged and that it was largely through your ef- forts and influence that the state sant- toriurn bill was passed. we earnestly Invoke your assistance in putting this much needed institution into opera ton.
 .'All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 e.Dr. George T. Mewhorter, Riverton. chairman: pr. J. P. Stewart, Attalla; pr. H. L. Appleton Gadsden; pr. " A. Burns. Sheffie1d; pr. Glenn An- drews. Montgomery; Dr: ". IA. wil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

kerson. Montgomery; pr. w. H. San ders, Mobile; pr. William D. Partiow. Tuscaloosa; pr. W. R. Jackson, Mobile: Dr. Louis ". Desprez. Florence: pr. A. NJ. Stovall. Jasper; pr. ". M. Gun ningham Corona: pr. Gaston J. Greil. Montgomery; pr. E. M. Mason, Mont gomery: pr. William D. Dinsmore. De- catur; Dr. C. B. Jackson, Dora"
 Numerous other physicians author- ized their signatures to be attacned.
 The Legislature at the last session passed a bill providing for the erection of a tuberculosis sanitorium to cost something like $40.00e. The measure provided that the home was not to be erected until the Governor deemed 1t expedient. or until there was sufficient money in the State treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Saratoga Chips tAnti.dyspepticy.

Most dishes requiring deep frying are denied the dyspeptic because they are usually fried in lard. and lard does not @agree." The following recipe will be welcomed by those of poor digestion:
 Peel the potatoes and slice thin into cold water. Drain well, and dry in a towel. Fry a few at a time in hot Cotto- lane Salt as you take them out, and lay them on coarse brown paper for short time.
 The above recipe can be followed without the least fear of disagreeable after effects. The chips will be crisp and dry-not greasy, as when fried in lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat, but is made of purest vegetable oil it $ recommended by physicians generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Sure enough
 "Sheath Skirt"
 At Majestic. Just across the pond from Paris.
ADAMS-COx.
Interesting Wedding VIII Occur al
 Laurel, Miss.

Interesting Wedding VIII Occur at
 Laurel. Miss.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 5.-lSpecial.)-The following announcement is of great in- terest to the people of this city: Mrs. Robert Samuel Cox announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Minnie. to MT. Charles Clifford Adams. the mar riages to take place November the eIev- enth. at Laurel. Miss.
 The bride-to-be Is the youngest daughter of the late R. S. Cox, of Northrop. Miss Cox graduated at the Tuscaloosa Female College and has been a member of the faculty of the Tuscaloosa public schools for several years. resigning during tho summer. She is a lovely girl. highly accomplish ed and has won hosts of friends and admirers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
INFORMATION OF BANANAS.

Record Breaking Cargo is Received at
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans, La, Oct. 5.-Increase in the importation of bananas into the United States which has been recent ly the cause of record breaking car goes was today exemplified by a load of 1000 punches on the steamer Par simina. arriving here from Central American ports.
 This is 5000 punches more than ever arrived here before in a single load. and is said to be the largest banana shipment In the history of American trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Rinhon Tiernex Dead.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 5.-The Right Rev. Michael Tierney. Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford. who was stricken with paralysis on Saturday. died today. Bishop Tierney was born in County TipperaFy. Ire- land, Sept. 29, 1899. He was ordained May 26 1866
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Judge CIegg Dead.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 5.-John Clegg, former Louisiana District Judge, died here today. Judge Clegg was one of the leading lawyers of this section of the South and senior mem- Der of the firm of Ciegg and Quintero, He was porn in North Carolina and was 56 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Itinernrx in Nehraska.

IIncoln, Neb., oct 5-The Nebraska State Central Committee today an- nounced that William J. Bryan would deliver seventy speeches In Nebraska. He will speak in nearly all the prin- cipal cities October 13. IA and 15 Ills itinerary has not been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Long Trip Under Water.

Cherbourg. Oct. 5.-The submarine Emeraude arrived here today after run of eighty-one hours. in which she covered a distance of 693 miles under water. The vessel maintained a reg ular speed of nine knots an hour. The crew. although much fatigued. bore the severe trial admirably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
A Thren-Ierreh Calf.

Tuscaloosa. Oct 5.-(Special)---A three legged calf, was born few days ago on George Morgans place near this city. It has two hind legs and one foreleg. The calf Is perfectly healthy and Mir, Morgan hopes to raise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
CONFER IN WASHINGTON.

He Talks With Roosevelt About Rail-
 road Case.
 Washington, Oct. 5.-(Special. J. Governor Conner was in the city for a short while today. taking breakfast at the Shoreham and later discussing the Alabama railroad case with the President and Attorney General.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

How would you like to have the man who designed the draperies for the magnifi- cent Plaza Hotel in New York, plan the draperies and upholsteries for your home.
 The drapcrics in the New Plaza Hotel at Fifth Avenue and 59th St., New York, ate probably the richest and most artistic of any to be fo0nd. They were supplied by W. & !. Sloane, known the country over tor their splendid curtains and dfaperies. They were designed by MT. Chas. GaSSion.
 Mi. Chas. Gassion formerly with W.
 & !. Sloane, of New York, and who de-
 signed the Plaza draperies Is now in
 charge of our drapery and upholstery
 department.
 And his services, experience, taste and advice are at the command of our customers.
 This Department is the most complete and best equipped of its kind in the SOCth.
 We arc prepared to take and satisfactorily complete contracts for the fu9niShing of new- ly-buitt hotsses, hotels, etc.
 A postal or phone cali wifi bring OUT ex- pert to Your home for consultation regarding any Drapery or Upholstery work which may De required, and estimates of cost will be tur- nished free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

Did yOu see the show at "Orpheums yesterdayf 1t Is well worth your while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Table Linen


 Our No. 370 $f.25 Irish Double Da- mask; ? yards wide in this sale at $f.oo a yard. No. 320 Napkins; ? inch, worth $5.5o, $500 dozen and A inch, worth $4.00. $5.50 a dozen. Our special $t.25 Ivory Bleach Damask in this sale $t.00 yard. P inch Irish Satin Danask and heavy German Cream Damask, both afl linen, 75 cts. yard. 3-4 Napkins, all pure linen, both hemmed and cncut, worth $2.00 at $t.50 dozen.
 Sheets and PHLOD Cases 8Ixe0 Pcppefsen Sheets 6s cts. $t.55 a pair.
 S1x90 Peppesfell hsn,stitehcd Sheets 7e cts. $1.55 pair.
 72x90 Round Thread Sheets, 50 ets. 45x36 B1eaehed Pillow Cases % cts. 45x36 inch Bleaehed Pillow Cases, worth IS cts. at 8 cts.
 tt-4 Bed Spreads, worth $t.25, 9S cts.
 TOtUeLS
 FIemstitched Heck, -Plain Hemmcd Heck, hemstitehed and fringed Da- mask Towels, in fact every towel in the house, that sells regularly for 30 cts. and our extra special 25 cts. members are offered in this sale at A cts. $2.85 a dozen.
 Ninen Corner.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains
 $t.25 pair for yard face curtains; 3 beautiful new styles. two white and one eeru, worth regularly $1.75. At $t.50 a pair; ecfo and white lace curtains, three pretty styles, worth reg tslafly $2.oo.
 At $2.OO pair, six beautfuf fish net styles, in white, cert, beige, rcd and green, 3 and 3 1-2 yards, worth reE"- larly $500.
 At $500 a pair; white and eer0 fish net eortains. four exceptional good nan- bers, worth $500.
 At $4.5o a pair; extra heavy fish net ecsu curtains, with Fleur de Lis border, worth 5000.
 At $500, 5000 and op to $52.50 a pair; most beautiful lace curtains ever shown in Montgomery.
 Madras Curtains At sS cts. pair; 100 pairs of cross stripes, ali eolors, yards long, worth easily $t.50.
 At $I.75 and $2.50 pair; nercerized madras curtains, in rich striped eombi- nations, worth $2.5O and $3.5o.
 (Third Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

Arnold Suitings; in beautiful wool patterns, herring-bone stripes and neat cross stripe effects in black, green, navy, brown and taupe at itsst $ cts. yard.
 Mixed Wool Serge; both solid .eolors and herring-bone stripes in navy, red, brown, wine and grey; 36 inches wide, g cts. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
soc

For Battenberg Pieces worth op to s1.25. % dozen "A inch Battenbefg eenters, ali A inch size, fotnd and squase, most beau- tifu1 patterns; the cheapest piece Is worth St.00 regu1arly and the more elaborate ones would sell easily for $t.25.
 Linen Corner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

For Mission Style screens worth double. 100 three paneled screens filled with best grade silkoline, in both light and dark eolors. The frames are of a light grade Flem- isa oak and are worth regularly $4.00.
 .2rf7 FI00y