davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Vaccination KiIls Little Girl.

A victim of vaccination. nine
months-old Viola Marguerite Lusby
Of Philadelphia, died from blood poi
sonlng, which is declared to have
been the direct result of her inocula-
ton with the vaccine virus three
weeks ago. Before she was vaccinat-
ed the baby was strong and healthy,
but two days after the operation sores
broke out in various parts of the body
and DR.. J. W. Thatcher who was call
ed in and who treated her up until
the time Of her death, said that the
blood poisoning was caused entirely
BY vaccination.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Nine Chinese to Hang.

Wary Charles. one of the wealthiest
and most influential Cinnamon of Bos-
ton, and eight of his countrymen. said
to be notorious "Hatchetmen." were
found guilty by jury in the superior
criminal court of first degree murder
on four counts. alleging the killing Of
four Cinnamon in Boston on Aug. 2
last A tenth defendant died suddenly
in his cell last Tuesday.
The murders grew out of a long
standing feud between the Hip Sing
Tong and On Leong Tong, rival Chi
nese societies.
According to one witness. Wary
Charles proposed sending to New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago for
''Hatchetmen" who were unknown to
do the killing, as they would be better
able to escape.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
BRAVE POSSE
LANDS ROBBERS
Desperate POstOfice Thieves Cap
tured in New Jersey.
TWO SHOT IN PISTOL FIGHT

- Ia ~s.
Postoffce crecksmen, who have ter
Torized South Jersey for some years
found t4eir match in a brave band
Of Wenonah citizens. As a result
one Of the desperadoes is in jail with
part of his face shot away, and one Of
Bis companions has sundry marks Of
huckshot spread over his anatomy.
The prisoners are William Mccoy, OF
New York. and John Burns.
The desperadoes robbed the post
Office at Pedricktown, stole all the
stamps in sight and s4OO in cash. They
then stole a horse and buggy from a
nearby livery stable and drove rapidly
towards Bridgeport. They soon had the
Bridgeport postofice open, the explo-
sive inserted and touched off. The en-
suing explosion was heard by a num-
her Of persons in the vicinity. Elwood
Usinger saw the robbers dash past his
house in the stolen buggy, headed
toward Woodbury.. He telephoned their
coming to Mayor Adamson. and Pc
liceman Merchant sighted the robbers
nc AMGg EAlEA Gu bAAE AOWns
Merchant called to the men to halt.
but for answer he got a pistol shot in
dangerous proximity to his head Next
instant the carriage was turned about |
and headed south. Merchant ran after |
It. sending several pistol shots after
them. and one of them struck the poor |
horse in the neck. The three men
sb-v -oror,hIod ont of tho yrabfoJo opd /
took to their heels.
Merchant meantime had given the
alarm, and down at Wenonah a posse
was quickly organized to intercept the
robbers. The three men were seen
coming through the railroad cut.
When they reached the stream one
went west and the others followed the
stream across the railroad track south
Of the town. Andrew Savage saw the
two men hiding behind a cornstalk
heap. and notified the posse. who at
Dnce gave chase. following the tracks
b the snow. When the robbers found
hey were losing ground they turned
Ind fired several shots from their re
Folvers.
AuGy udu Gulp llcu Iucll lGNulfGlG
md had not had time to reload them
Suddenly they turned on their pur-
iuers and hurled half-pint bottle Of
which fell in front of
Marshal George Parks and not ten
eet away Luckily it struck some
now and did not explode or the whole
,osse would have been blown to atoms,
Is they were punched together.
Another bottle of nitro was raised
n the air, and Parks. realizing his
title band were facing death, quickly
sveled his shotgun and fired both the
obbers dropping to the earth. one so
ably wounded that he could not rise
gain. The other who had only been
TUNED by a few shots in the face
rev two more revolvers and made a
tand, evidently intending to fight to
he death over the body of his com 9
ade. Parks had been handed another !
,aded shotgun and was too quick for i
i'm. He shouted Hands up" and +
lie robber obeyed. "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
A Double Lynchinq.

Two negroes. Curry Robertson and
John Henry, were lynched near Haw-
kinsville. Ca, and their bodies burned.
They were charged with the murder of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hart
One Of the negroes confessed to the
crime and said the motive was rob-
berry. Robertson and Henry were ar
rested Wednesday, following the dis
covery of the body OF Warren Hart.
His wife was lying in a dying condi-
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Two Meet Fiery Death.

The bodies Of Lydia Carter. of Bor-
dentOwn, and William Fleck, of Roeb-
ling, were found in the ruins of a
farmhouse between Florence and
Roebling, near Burlington, N. J., which
was destroyed by fire Sunday night
The burned building was on what is
known as the English farm and had
been unoccupied for some time. A
farmer who looked into the ruins saw
the body Of the Carter woman and
later the coroner in making an exami-
nation found the body of Fleck The
pair were seen together Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
tanners AppeaI Eor Laborers.

TIE Farmers league OF Lancaster
county Pa, has sent an appeal to the
unemployed to seek work on farms
in the state. 1t is stated that there is
scarcely a farmer in eastern Pennsyl-
vania who could not find work for one
or two men at almost any time, and in
summer many can find employment in
every section at rates which the farm
ers say are greater than those re-
ceived by the laborers in cities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
LIVED sIx Years WIth Broken Mex.

After living for six years with a
broken neck, a complete paralytic,
Miss Efle Frishcorn, twenty-three
years Of age. died at Ellwood City.
Pa. About six years ago Miss Firsh-
corn fell from porch, breaking her
back. Portions of the vertebrae were
removed at the time, but no hopes
were entertained for her recovery.
Ever since she has bafled all physi-
clans who attended her by her tena-
cious holding on to life despite her
helpless condition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Receiver For Railroad Company.

nGgCiNGi Ut HdllTOdu OOUlkJduys
A bill was filed in the U. S. circuit
court at Baltimore. Md. by the Bowl
ing Green Trust Co.. of New York,
asking the appointment of receivers
for the Western Maryland railroad.
Judge Thomas J. Morris appointed
President Benjamin F. Bush. the rail-
road having filed an answer admitting
the allegations in the bill of complaint
and asserting to the receiyership. The
allegation of the Bowling Green Trust
company is that the Western Maryland
will be unable to meet fixed charges
due April l. amounting to $1,250,000
The Western Maryland was bought
in 1902 by what was known as the
Fuller syndicate, acting for the Gould
interest. the price paid being $S,OOO,-
900. At that time the road was indebt-
ed to Baltimore city on account Of
mortgages and accrued interest to the
extent of S12,OOOOOO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Clusters Trusty Messenger Dead

Thomas J. Callan. whom General Gus
ter sent for reinforcements when his
command was entrapped by Indians
on the Little Big Horn river, in Mon
tana, and who led a relief force back
to the place where Custer and his men
had been slaughtered died at Yonk-
ers, N. Y. Callan received a medal
from congress in recognition of his
bravery in making the dash for rein
forcements for Custer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
THAw IN ASYLUM
Slayer Of White Not Guilty On Ground
Of Insanity.


New York, Feb. 3.-After furiously
reviling his attorneys because they did
not procure his instant freedom, Harry
X. Thaw, who was acquitted of the
murder of Stanford White, was thrust
within the gloomy portals Of Mattea-
wan asylum for the criminal insane.
Thaw upon his acquittal by the jury
had expected to go free, but Justice
Victor ]. Bowling. Immediately follow
ing the rendition of the verdict, an
nounced that the testimony adduesd by
defense in the long trial had convinced
him that the defendant could not safe
ly be set at liberty. and he, therefore,
directed his Incarceration at Mattea-
wan as a dangerous lunatic.
Lawyer Dan O'Reilly said that the
lawyers would get together and decide
on what course to take to liberate
Thaw from the asylum.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Rleh Mans Son a Elrebun.

Dallas Willard, son Of wealthy res
ident of Paine, o., confessed at La
crosse. Wis, that he was a pyromaniac
and that It was he who had start
ed number Of destructive fires at
Lacrosse and West Salem. He was
sentenced to the state reformatory at
Green Bay for two years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
viii Be Paid In Full.

The depositors of the Leechburg
Banking company at Kittanning, Pa,
will be paid in full, according to a
statement given out by the Safe De
posit & Title Guaranty company, re-
s-dver for the closed institution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13

Found 5000 Pearl IN Neck Of Pig.
A big pearl was found in the neck
Of a pig he was dressing by William
Weaver, a Bayonne, N. j., butcher
The gem was appraised at $500 BY
feweler.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13

PItehfork Handle Penetrated Abdomen
William Ebersole, a farmer living
near Duncannon. Pa, fell out Of a hay
NOV. striking his stomach against the
handle Of a pitchfork, which penetrat-
ed his abdomen. His injuries are be-
lieved to be fatal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13
Shot to Death While He silent.

Fred. Dolph of Clinton, Ia, was shot
to death while he slept His head was
blown OF with a shotgun, placed
against his cheek. Mrs. Dolph is IN
der arrest.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-13

GA TO HI A.
pas,,tbs ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
.'s, e LI1HAzzzU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
CLEARS THE COMpLExIN
 OVERNIGHT
PimpIes, Rash. Eruption, Etc, Quft- ly Eradicated by the New Skin
 Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. pt- lam, the new skin remedy, has. in 2 extraordinary accomplishments. excea- ed the most sagulne expectations or n eminent specialist who gave 1t 10 n world. It has cured thousands Of case of eczema and eridicated facial an other disfigurements of years standina The terrible itching attending eczem is stopped with the first application giving proof of It's curative propertlg at the very outset.
 Tn less serious skin affections. such q pimples, rash. herpes. blackheads, acni barber's itch, etc.. results show arte an overnight application. only smal quantity being required to effect a cur Those who use poslam for these minq skin troubles can now avail themselvf of the special 50-cent package, recent adopted to meet such needs. Both tq 50-cent package and the regular sz Ji may now be obtained in Montgomei at E. c. Fowler's leading drug stores
 Samples for experimental purpose may be had free of cnarge by writin direct to the Emergency Labratoriea s2 West Twenty fifth Street, New forl City d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
1TY'S POPULATION HAD
 A SLIGHT INCREASE
Tn the Vital sfafistics for the Week, Births Outnumbcred Deaths
 By Three.

There were three more births than deaths in Montgomery last week, talk ing both the white and negro popu- lation. As matter of fact among the whites there were five more births than deaths. Among the negroes there were two more deaths than births. It is not uncommon for the statistics to show more deaths than births among the negroes.
 The following births were recorded in the ofice of the City Sanitary De- pertinent during the week ending Au- gust l. 1908:
 To Mir. and Mrs. William Ledbetter. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Bishop Moody. a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. W. J. T. Owen, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Richard Stanley, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. William o'Donnell, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. George Linza. q To Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Averson, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eason. boy.
 Negroes.
 To Barnett Murphy and wife. boy To William walton and wife. boy. To Hauiyn Bullock and wife. boy. To Sherman Merriweather and wife. a boy.
 To Peter Shine and wife, a boy. To James Smith and wife. girl. To Charles Simmons and wife, a boy. To Ollie Brock and wife. a boy. To J. c. Jarrett and wife, a girl. To P. Harrison and wife, girl. To Ed Jones and wife, a boy. To Samuel Fitzsimmons and wife, Q boy.
 To B. Morris and wife. a girl.
 Deaths.
 The following deaths were recorded: Mrs. D. W. Maull, age seventy four years; shipped to Benton, Ala Infant of J. c. Gregory, age two months.
 Infant of T. F. McAliister, age ten months.
 Martha Garner. age twenty-two years.
 Gibson Pines. age seventy-five years. Child of Elizabeth Morris. age six teen days.
 Infant of Cora simmonds. age one year.
 Infant of Columbus Green. age four years.
 Lanie Dent. age thirty-seven years. Infant of Lean Hopkins. age one year.
 Infant of PinIxney Williams. age one year.
 William Robinson. age fifty.one years. Edward Edwards. age forty-two years.
 Carrie Christian, age thirty-six years. Charley Reynolds, age seyentear years.
 Infant of John Graham. age ona vear James Kingston. age eighteen years. Charlie Gilmer. age twenty-four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
TAX COLLECTORS PAY
 MONEY INTO TREASURY
State Funds Were Increased \
 More Than e100. 0.Oe0.

State Funds Were Increased hy
 More Than e100,0e
 The States coffers felt . swelling of more than s100,00 yesterday when there were poured therein the annual collection of Tax Collectors in Cal houn. Cherokee and Lee counties. The settlement were made yesterday with the State Auditor. Chief Clerk Brooks Smith doing the checking.
 Collector D. Y- Goodlett. of Calhoun county. made an excellent showing and paid the following amounts to the State; State general fund. s2s.sso.7e; soldiers tax. s11,ss730; school taxes, s36,5es.s2, and poll taxes. s2.lsIBo.
 The amounts paid by Collector c. Y. Blackburn, of Cherokee county, were as follows: State general fund, s7,042.5s; soldiers tax. &2.s45.sS: school taxes. ss,5S7.7s; and poll taxes. $l.- 5si.BO.
 Lee county collections were reported as follows by Collector ". M. Bass: State general fund, S14.236.21; soi- daers taxes. s5.721.12; school taxes. s17,1s2.27; and poll taxes. t1.65s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Wm&tnfs Of the dfmeKem8 en1Ecmes khan o'clock Saturday afsernoon. en postal or by note, account of their ser. v1ees fer Sunday otherwise notices oi last sunday will be repeated. Dc n"s aepend on the 'phoae.
 EPISCOPAL.
 St. John's Parish-Rev. E. E. ,s.snsy, sSSy,, Rector Rev w. A Clark ana Wya' Brown assistants. Morning serSlces and Holy Communion. 7:SO a. m; sun day School at 9:30 a. m. MOL [I... m prayer and sermon and holy Soni- lnunion at II a. m.
 Holy Innocents' Mission at West End --Rev. Willis c. Clark, minister m charge: Sunday and school ssrmon at s'sS p p m. % meeting of me Boys Church Club 6'Se on Friday evening.
 Church of the Holy Comfortcr-Stew- art McQueen, rector. Telephone l736 T. Gardner Foster. Joseph B. Jones. wardens. From June to October l services, the administration or the Holy comnunion; at e.so q; m. r0 MorHi1s Hnle Communion on the first Sunday or ths month at s:so a. m.
 METHODIST.
 Court Street N. E. Church. corner of Church and Lee S.reets--Rev. O. c. McGehee, D D., pastor. residence 11S Church Street telephone 43s- Rev. w. School at s:so a m. Armstead Brown. SuDerintendent. Preaching by the pastor at II a m. and s ?; m. EpwSTth dsstn5 Rusy Peoples Class--Realizing the need in every Sunday School of . class for adult persons who do not have such sue "a a class T S at Court Street Metho- dist Sunday School. which meets at 9:s0 B. m. Snd we extend you cordial invitation to visit our class. E. M. Washburp. teacher. Ask for Mir. Wash.
 Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, cor ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough dsncs. lis North Hui Street: u telephone 304. Preaching at II a. m. and at 8 D. m by the pastor. Sunday School at s:so a m; "; F Eeagin: a sup snperdnsen,o- ,,s | every Friday. evening at 7:30: EPworth League Sunday, s:l5 p. m; Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so ?. m-
 CEayton Street Methodast ChareA-- ton Park, Rev. D, H. McNsal pastor. hssldspSce SsT ciSXion 6ecuns street n1ne at a s:s6 a. m na.. C C. E. Cameron SuperintsS- dent, p,.,I EpwGrth, League gs.,Stn. st P piiuI,: m: Epworth League p. m.. Miss Leila Vea Avinger, Superintendent. Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society meets second Monday in each month Mrs. T. D. Chatfeld, President Wo- n1an's Home Mission Society meets fourth Monday in each month. Mrs. Mir. J. E. Wadsworth. President. Board or Stewards meets first Tuesday in each month. ". J. Cronier, Chairman.
 gerry Street. Meth0dist Church. cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

m., W: H; Breed. Superinten- Siss M' Aid H.nFy sosisty .s.,s.,g ss P H;.. Mrs. .. m. and at 6 D. m T was xiad when thsy said unto me. Let us 90 Into the nYgse of the Lord" Come and worship cAsress. saes.z ssss pso . ss%s:s sssssslas Ssg, sundPpy wn Pyssss scsoo st II viii s mn .ss sad % Tss Hendley. superintendent. The Young L Bsvant presidest. On o Mondsy Non mi night It meeting for the purpose of perrect,ng . an organization for the men of the church and community Take Clover dale cars to Cramer Avenue.
 Clayton Street Baptist Church.---Ser- vices at the Clayton Street Baptist Ghursh tSs .tar on Sunday wiil ss conducted by day School is growing rapidly under the leadership. of It's ofiicers. Sunday school at s:so m. B r: P. U. at night p. m. Strangers welcome to Highland Avenue Bapsiss CAurcn-- Sorner Hignland Avenue and Boycs Highland Avenue. A pse Phone psssSs asss. sun. uG. day. School s:so a. m. c. L. Brown. su- pertntendent. T. A Cook. Assistant. Prsasshing aps by the pastor at II a. m. St ESQ 9.I,: P: m;; 2. " swedns.dsy; B. Y: p. m. The Sunbeam Society on first Ladies Aid Society nets first Mon. Mon. day afternoon at 3:se in the church: {: the Womans Missionnry Society meets on second Monday afternoon at the land Avenue car and get ofr at Boyce Street. Everybody is given . hearty the pastor at II q. m. and at 8 D. m
 The Sunday School opens at | o'clock under the leadership of Mir. D. F. Bird. & The B: Y T; U meets at 7:15 o'clock The above services will be conducted In the left wing of the county court held in the home of Mrs Barnett's 7is Washington Avenue. Cordial welcome to all. Pastors room and study at the church. Every Tuesday the Ladies' o'clock. The meeting this week viii be at 1os North Decatur Street.
 Primitive Baptists-cottage Hin Church, two blocks south and one block west frora where Court Street car turns on Jefferson Davis Avenue. Ser vices every third Sunday at II .. m. and Saturday before at p. m. All who desire to attend. are cordially in- vited. VI. q. lively. pastor. Preaching tonight as o'clock.
 PRESBYTERIAN.
 First Presbyteriam Church, Adams Street, between Court and Perry. Rev. Henry M Edmonds pastor, Virgil c. GrifIin. SupeTintendent of Sunday School. Services today: Sunday School at s:so a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II a. ml, topic, .'Noblesse- oblige," and at P. m.. topic. sAs Pants the Hart" Christian Endeavor service at 2 p. m. Strangers especially invited to these services and willy be cordially
 Highlana Park PreshyteTAas CAarch -Rev. E. D. Kerr. pastor. Preaching at II a. m. today by the pastor. Sum day School at s:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing at s ?. m. Wednesday night.
 Central Presbyterian Church. corner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
ALABAMAs REPRESENTATIVES. They Left to Attend the Pythian Su'
 preme Lodge.

Attorney General Alex M. Garber, left last night for Boston. Mass, in company with D. c. Cooper. of Oxford. and J. B. Ellis. of Montgomery. to at- tend the annual meeting of the Su- preme Lodge of Knights of Pythias- These are the Alabama representatives to the Supreme Lodge and will be ab~ sent from the State probably until August 15
 The Knights of Pythias are between 10000 and 1900 strong in Alabama and the representatives to the Supreme Lodge declare they are happy to rep resent such horde of brethren and anticipate much enjoyment of their trip.
 The Attorney General has left his office in charge of Assistant Attorney General Thomas W. Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
sANDs,s FUNERAL HELD.

Services Were Held in an American
 Church in Paris.
 Paris. Aug. 1.-The funeral of c. winthrop Sands, step-son of William K. Vanderbilt. who was killed in an automobile accident at Poissy Wednes- day morning. was held in the American church on the Avenue de IAlma this morning, Rev. Dr. Moorg officiating.
 W. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Wander bflt. Ambassador and Mrs. White, stephen Sands, the dead mans brother. and his widow. together with many other American residents of Paris. were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

aer Perry Street and Noble Avenue Rev. W. M. Curtis. pastor; residence, sos Finley dR, Aysn.e; Aye phone. sssS .s5nn Sun superintendent. Divine worship and preaching at II 2. m. and D.. m. Mite society. s;so ?; m. Miss Mary p. m, M. L. Weaver. President. Wo- mans Home Mission Society meets third Monday of month at { p. n.. Mrs :. Foreign F Missionary sssSst Society meets sec. ond and last Tuesday. at { p. m: Mrs. ollie Edwards. President. Mid-week prayer service and teacher's meeting of Stewards hold regular meetings. c. c. Clisby. chairman.
 Feesst Avenue M. E. Church. South corner Forest Avenue and Vine street. Rev. Robert R Ellison. pastor; resi- dence 72o Highland Avenue. Phone 26S7.. Preaching at II 2. m. and 8 p. m. sy Sao the pastor sunday %sSu,n school n.-,s s' tendent; Epworth League. s:4s ?. m.. James Browder. president. Prayer Meeting at 7:so p. m. Wednesday.
 Fifsh Aveaue Methodist Church. by. the pastor at II a. m. s9S aisa 7;s0 3. m. w.dnssCsv Prsysr meeting day lay school at s:sc q. m.. W. uc. 6. wal. superintendent. Woman's Home Mission Society will meet Monday af- s ?. m. Mrs. Nellie Burge presidenf. The Stewards will meet Wednesday after the second and fourth Sundays at
 Meshedfst Pretestsns Chureh, corner II a. na.. .7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 10 e. m. Bible class and prayer meet lngs. Wednesday evening": Ladiee' Aid Society. Friday after hret Sunday in ssrS Street. mSa'1i E. W. Isl,snd. R md iii M0al'on
 BAPTIST.
 First naptist Church, South Ferry Etreet-Assembly room, north entrance on Alabama Street; south entrance on Scott StreetzRev. Charles A. stakely, D. D., pastor: residence. 2s Wilkerson day by tks pastor at II a: m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m., Sunday School, Michael Cody. su. gsrntenden sSo Psaiisas g. I Harasa siSi: young men over IS years of age. meets Peoples Union,, D. H. Finch. Pres sordsasl sss6ss svsEs wsisoms sgfoa to Sll P m' A
 Adams Street Bapti.t ChSrcA-sun. day School, 10 6. m, willis Chandler. yerton, superintendents. Church ser vices at II a. rn.. and D. rn., by Rev. B. Broome of Georgia A special musi- cal program has been arranged by Pro- lessor Meyer, organist. and he will be assisted by Miss Courtney, violin. and d quartette composed of Messrs. Moore and Stalnecker and Misses Cox and Ca- hiri
 West End RmptfHt--Seveuth Avenue between Clay and Heron Streets. halt block from car line. F. H Brasher, pastor: residence, SIG Seventh avaralA Enndav Schnnl at a:ao a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
MONDAY SPECIALS.

Sugar, 9I.00. 3. s-Ib. Cans Tomatoes, z5c. Extra Flour sales 24-Ib. Sack Best Patent Fancy Flour, 75c. 4s-fs. Sack Best Patent Fancy Flour, s1.BO I-2 bbI. Best Patent Fancy Flour, e3.2S. These specials on sale at all our
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
BETHANY ,,s. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

(Under auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Presby- tendent. Sunday School every Sunday at 3:30 p. ul
 A cordial welcome to all regardless of denominationaf belief or church af- filiation.