davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
DINNER
FOR FAMILY OF SIX

quoted need not scare the housewife
CranbeTries are selling today at 10
cents a quart, celery at from S to 10
cents a bunch, oranges at 80 and 50
cents dozen, grape fruit, large, three
for a quarter and pumpkins at from Is
to 20 cents each. Sweet and Irish pOta-
toes are selling at 30 cents a peck for
the former and cents a quarter OF
a peck for the latter.
Oysters, which many think are neces-
sary to a Thanksgiving dinner, We're
never better than this year. In fact,
the oysteTmen declare that for pump
ness and flavor the bivalve of 1909 will
be remembered in oyster history. There
has for some time past been strong
demand for prime Chesapeake oysters
and this is likely to be the case all
through the holiday season You can
buy oysters at anywhere from 90 cents
to $3.50 a hundred.
The ''fxin's, that is, the mincemeat,
mixed nuts and cider, will cost about
as usual. Mincemeat in market today
is quoted at from IA to 20 cents pound
while good mixed nuts are Is TO 20 cents
q pound. Pecans and flbeTts are 20
cents pound while you viii pay ,
cents for almonds.
Market hours this Zyear-which every
housewife wants TO know abOut-Wiu be
from ; o'clock q. N. to 3 D. m. tOmOT-
row: from a. m. to 9 pm. on Wed
nesday, and from a m to II a. m. on
Thanksgiving Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
TO PREVENT.

Most physicians are agreed that the
hest way to combat most ills is by the
indirect method Of stimulating the
body's natural powers in fighting and
deetrovine the. germs Of disease. Con-
sumption. for example, is much easier
to prevent than it is to cure, and
throughout the land a determined war
fare is being Waged TO lessen the dan
ger of infection by this insidious dis
ease Cough nd colds are pro-
life source AM should not be neglected.
AT the irst sign OF cold, steps
should be taken to check II at once
and TINS can best be done with a simple
r7j--ture of two ounces Of Giycerine,
: alf-Ounce OF Virgin Oil Of Pine com
pound pure, and eight ounces Of pure
Whisky. These can be mixed together
in a large bottle. Shake well ana take
a teaspoonful every four hours. II IS
claimed by the Leach Chemical Co, OF
Cincinnati, WHO prepare the Virgin on
of Pine compound pure for dispensing
through druggists. that this mixture
will break up a cold in twenty-four
hours, and cure any cough that is cur
able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
CAUSE IS FLAYED
BY ROBERT WHINE
Suffragertes Kill Their Own
Chances for Success,
He Says.
Continued from First Page.)

saturated and drenched that she was
obliged, in order to save her life, to
surrender. She was half-drOwned when
they finally took her out.
Now" Mr.. Wynne concluded, "sUch
tactics have aroused contempt instead
of sympathy; hence the cause has lost
caste. In fact, II is lost, in toto, for
the time being. Indeed. when the stu
alton is analysed the demand made is
really abnormal Under the English
laws the right of male suffrage is lin
tied. The women want unlimited suf-
frage: in brief, something that the men
don't even possess. OF course, they
won't get II.
The thinking and liberal people of
Great Britain are not particularly oD-
posed to the granting of the ballot
TO women who pay taxes and are
ready to grant suffrage to that class.
But they do object to the Methods
now being adopted to obtain d general
result 1t Is the methods and not the
result which is ObieCtiOnal In nv
opinion the question must be allowed
TO lapse entirely, and if IT IS desired
that there shall be a successful issue
II must be taken up later in a digni-
ned and orderly way That sort Of
thing will appeal to the English peo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
CRIES FROM TOMB
CHEER RESCUERS
Workers Report Voices of
EntOmbed Men Calling
For Help.
Continued from First Page)

flesh added TO the black damp in the
mine has made it difficult for the res
Cuers to work.
Only ffty-nine bodies had been taken
out at o'clock and preparations were
going forward to bring the others TO
the surface. Temporary hospitals have
been established near the hoisting shaft
TO care for living men as soon as they
reach the surface There they viii be
attended to at once and given stimulants
and then hurried to the sleeping cars
near by. for further treatment.
Nearly all of the men who were
taken OuC alive Saturday are in good
physical condition today. though still
weak from their long fast. Several
were so fires by the reports that 9TH
ers were still living in the mine that
they wanted to go back and help the
resCuers, but their requests were de-
MED in every case. The survivors are
still being fed carefully to prevent
any collapse as the result Of over
eating.
All the survivors spent Sunday rest
ing in the sleeping cars or at their
home and giving thanks to God for
their almost miraculSus escape. Sew
eTal said they had been below the sur
face of the earth for the last time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
Economic Housewife Can
Have All the Little Ac-
ceSSorieS, Too.
BIRDS ARE HIGHER
THAN LAST YEAR
But Saving Can Be Made On the
Pumpkins, Cranberries, and
the FixinS'."

When the economic housewife sits
down and estimates the price of this
years Thanksgiving dinner based on
there being six persons in the family
she viii find that il Will have cost her
$50 or Whereabouts. This viii include
al the things that mother used TO
make" from a prime turkey, nicely
Drowned in one Of those new-fashioued
browning pans" and cranberry sauce
made from cranberries that grow in the
meadow lands of New England, down
10 surprising cOffee-
OF course. if your taste runs to the
waters that bTingeth JOY, that viii in
crease the cost OF the meal in proportion
10 your capacity. STICK to a high seat
on the water wagon and you will find
that $3.50 is q fair estimate for this
years dinner.
Turkeys Cost More.
Turkeys are going to cost more this
year than last because the farmers have
learned valuable lesson, which has to
do with the law OF supply and demand.
Last year they were careful and dressed
their birds before bringing them to mar
set- Result-waTm weather hapDened
Unexpectedly on Thanksgiving Eve. the
market was Quilted with prime fowls.
and the price fell from y to u cents a
pound. This year most of the best
turkeys viii be Tive birds, and If thew
are not sold on Thanksgiving they wiz
be held over until Christmas and New
Xears-and at something like from %
10 25 cents a pound.
There viii be plenty of nice fat tur-
keys in market tomorrow and Wednes-
day however, and some dealers think a
big supply win bring the price down
as low as % cents. They figure that be-
cause of the dry fan the growth of the
birds has not been checked, and they
have had plenty of chance TO feed in
the open on acorns and nice pickings
in the corn fields, which is much to
their taste. That's only speculation,
though.
Chickens are as plentiful as usual and
as good. They viii sell around % and
= cents a pound on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the big market days of this
week
The other articles enumerated on
the Thanksgiving menu for family
OF six are those that ordinarily go
with this holiday dinner. There is little
OF no difference in the price of such
things as celery sweet and Irish pota-
toes. pumpkins. peas, grape fruit or
anges, and cranberries this year as com
pared with last
Fruits Are Plentiful.
Fruits ana vegetables are plentiful
and Of excellent quality and the prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
TRAVELLER HANGS HIMSELF

SANDUSKY. Ohio. Nov. 22-David N.
Tulloch. thirty-five years old, taken
from a. Lake Shore train here on Friday
after giving evidence Of insanity. hanged
himself in a police station on Saturday
night with a rope made OF bed sheeting.
He was en- route from Chicago TO New
York and letters indicated that he in
tended to take passage for London. Let
tiers. probably from his wife, bore the
address, II BrOadfeld road CatfC I'd,
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
MISSION PLANNING
DINNER FOR POOR
Three Hundred Baskets Will Be
Sent Out to Needy Families
of Washington.

The deserving poor win be cared for
ThanIIsgiying II IS arranging to send
out between 800 and 400 well filed bas-
kets to poor families Of the city. Be
sides the baskets sent 10 homes, q din-
ner will be given in the mission cnepel
between Il and o'clock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29
Electromagnetic

Gin iebeS @Rtt9Geo or 8ereinigung BON Wi~tgIeoerr, bat BEL
ieer 5%idbrigen me6cr %Giniddbung BON Gebauoen mo on0eren Gigen.
thn 6Oc 81 be5oblen, Dooon ie 25c ait Die Sarutoren uno 1Oc on ben
FrdroenRn fir eintragung in 6aS Saiptbuf. Die Saratoren iOlen
6nncn IA Suger bon Der ~ginid6dbunq, i'm 5aq oieplben 10 Meilen
oor nebr bonn Salptquartier pobnen, ibr Giirfts Bud, ODER 9Idr
er, an ben @rGfoentet idtden, no sic 9oIbef6roerung aus Ser &ereinss
aaHe beobIt merocn iou. @uuitt iebod1 Elm MitgIieo cine GbifrHt
bon iiner aufnabne, bat eS meiere 10c on sic Soratoren 5u entrid.
ten. geu entrehnoes aRitgIe0er baben ie SOC an Die Gayaoren lmh 10c
an on &rdf0eHten fit Gtntrugung in Oas Souptgub SIT be5aben
Die Iaratoren ionGn ben GrditOenten bon ie6er Iufnnbme, nit Nancn
uno &6bc 0eS 8erfberten, ourd EoItfartc o6er 8riefi6 benofribtgen
rr pclfe Goitfofen Der gerein auftontnen ioa.
Sn Sale n~orrGt6geS geIO in ser Safe it, ia Elm ieSes nep
aui8enourene WigIeo ben gintritt ieinen gutDeI, I'M &erb6ltniB
6S &oienbetanOcs mad Bro3enhn e~in5abGGn.
Sir oa8 abIdabea cineS graubifuoens foQcn beiOc aaratoren
ie $10o ans ser gerein8.aaHe fir ibre 9icnIte ebaIten, i'm Sale
abr ole 9ttar3 10 @euen iberieigt, sc per 0ele rebr, fir bin umO
5prif fir oie 9ftan5 Die 10 aPeIen iiberitGgt
Der &rditoent. iMl fHr 6as IuSihrei6cn eines ie6en NHeIincnts
an Den Solicitor, pro gfitgteo 5pei (2) Gents ais @crgatrng erbahen
Gfe &olcftoren ioaen binnen 80 Gagen mad Gmpfang Ser Sol.
tefionsIHten bonn E~rGiioerteu, oie oorgei1riebenen Ero5ente foaefircn
unO oil on Sfasmetfer abItefcrn; ie0of ipl ser Sdabmeier bas
Icdt bnben, nern es bic llnth1noe erforOern, Den aoQeftoren oe 3t
ju perlGngerr.
Ge geritieSenen apaetoren ioucn ieoer eiGn @ono BON oop-
plen 9etrage aIer Ge6er, tpeIde fe toaettiren m09en, nit @eneb-
nigun9 6eS Serpalngsrabes bem FrdI6enten binterIegen.
Die acaeftoren ioQpn fir ie6eS @itglh6 ser @eeaibat 1Oc
aus ser aoHe, oils @ersitung fir ibre 9ienite erboIten; ie0od ioucn
Die aoaeftoren %perphGdtet ien, etpntge &itdftdnoe mf lire Soften, Elm.
3utreiben lmo at ben S6asmeiter ob3uIefcrn. Die aoaeftoren ioQen
ieocm 0titeleoe, 1penn es berangt miro, cine Suittung fir empange-
lie @eIOer auseqen.
Der SrGfiocnt ion, iobaIO bon ben betreffenOen Soratoren elm
9eridt iiber 9ran0iba0cn einIGuft, nob 60 Sagen BON ser 3Gt bs
sdoOens an 0ucnn tGn besrinocter Erotdt opge0en einIdufD, Dem
gerIuitbabenOen cine ibrtftIide an1peHmg al Sen SfaBnetfer, sur
ausbe5abrng or$rQen.
Der Sdubncier bat ebenfans i'm Girtang nit ser 9onIutu-
ton eincn @ono IN OoppeIent getra9e fr ale @elOer nelte in feline
SanOe fonlnen mGgeu, betut &raiibenten gu bintercgeE imo iol fir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

hmm BON benz gefar6 bcridten ionen. $ierauf folgt geamtenpabG nit
ettmnsetteln, ourf nelfe ale geanten Unit ausnobme zines Sara.
tors fir jeoen Gifrift, pGder auf 0mei Sabre gepabIt wiro) fir Die
gmr zines Sabres nit Stinmen,geebrbet enpdbt nerOen. Sebod
ionrt ridt mebr aIs 8 GnnOioaten fir ons gLGte @nt in 8oridlag &C.
brott terben. 9urauf folgen nod aMe p~orIiesenben @e6dhe
echiua 80,
Der SefretGr ioI aHe 8erbunblunsen genai aui6reiben, mel
no nm ShIuB Der 8eriamnung bonn Sorfber rn6 bonn Setretdr un
tpr,eitnet, un6 benz geuns! Brdfoenten, 5ur gintragung in 6as gro
ofoaIud] uberiefert peroen Iolen.
eehiom 81.
Sn elmer gerammung os ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ruff Der graf.
bent Die 8erian1nlung our Sronl1ng unb in 6eNen abndenbet ioII Der
Sdatueuer ien SteQbertreter idn, nelber einen Sehetdr ernennt
Dem Serelr unterihrteber, umb Dem BrGfbenten CUR @intraguna in
bs &%rotofoabub iberntteIt peroen miffen. Grei antpeien6e Nt.
gme6er oes Acknowledgements bilOen elm Quorum.
Scfhun 80.
aae @eiebe Der alien Contribution, pelte init ben 9eTinmun.
gen bieier 8erfaiiung uo Nebengeese I'M @tOeriprud ieben, iouen
bonn Gage Der Innabme onier Contribution piOerruen fem.
GeHiun 33.
Gieie Contribution idl fir Die 3etoauer bon 5ebm QO Sabren,
mad oeren annntme, unOeranoert bIetben uno nibt pioerrufen ueroen;
es Jet omn, ob 5peorttel Der gutteben6en MitgIieoer Der 9eiel.
itdt es ifriftlib berlangen. Seoob f0nnen Die gtebengeiete i'm Gin
Hang nit bieier Contribution in ie6er iGbrIifen 8eriammtuug our6
ShnmennebrDett berdnoert ODER amenoirt merben.
Seftion 81.
@s ia ole flint o. Sabre BON friihe1 tarirt per6en; ad
iote5 gigentbnnl ipeldes innerbaIb Der 5 Sabre alrfgenOnlnen wurOe.
Qit neIber 8ieoefabidatung mad Der iGbrliben 8eriaruIung i'm
Sabre 1909, angefangen, uo biz Gnoe bS Sabres bolenoet ier ioa.
Scfiun 80.
Die ~borieben6e aonfhtuhon, nit foleenoen gebengeieben rpur6e
BON &eotitons Sonmte, s. s. 9uneImeper, aug. @itte, g. s. 8rinf.
mann, Seiurhb SbnieOt, Grnft Stienite, Gbriian 0amuier unb Ser.
MAIN aenper, an % uo 80. December 1908, reoi6nt, uo am 5pa.
lung, gu 9eemont, 6ranfiin Gorntp, To, einittnlnig angenonlnen-
bGeugt, bon,
slug. 8itte, Gbrition 3anuicr,
Setretdr. @oriiser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

Drei 6eid1worene nit elmer fleinen
Slai te ~Ghamberlain's Geibpch,
Cholera uno Oul4fall 2lteotSiu
pon Gholere N1orbus 9eheiIt.
Ser O. 8. 5otuler Stgbtotper,
Nla., ersGtIt cine @~rfnbrung Die er
mn1te, m1brenb er ala @elhmpres
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
GoparbspiIle, SreiBbapntfaot pom
areiie Gle5Durue, afa., fpurirte. gr
iaet: rWGbreno id bort mar, Of i9
ettpas friihes uub audi BuritsJleiIH,
bas bel mir Cholera MOrbus in Isbr
idlimmer Surm perWriaate, Sd
fibtte arg eleub unS iGjidte nncb et'
ner eenifen @bolera : @ieStsiu, itatt
6eiien ianbte mir Der apotbeter cine
6laiAe gbamberloin's 9etbneb, gbUs
lera unb 9urdbiausN Reoisin nit benz
8emerten, baB er 6as @emlnidte
batte, mir abel in 5otpe Der @rs
prubtbeit DieieS Seilmittels, nors6ae
mir lebteres gu ihifeu, ba er fir
oeiien unfeblbare Sur aaranttre. Sd
nabm cine Dole Oauon uub fiblte in
flinf Minuten better. Die stueite
Dole beilte mid ednstid. 8nei
Ritsei9nDrene litten In b~erIelben
8eiIe unb cine flint unb suansia
Gent Slaibe heilte unS ale orai.
Bum @ertnuf Bel WaIteF Brps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

Oret 6ei d,porere nit elmer fleinen
Slaihe GhamberIain's Getbwch,
Cholera uno Oul3falls 1neoiSin
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

dh4 l1@7a I,aE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
DIRECTORS FOR AID
LEAGUE ARE NAMED

Samuel J. Casse1s. manager of the
Montgomery district of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company; George P. Haardt
of George P. Haardt & Bro: ]. Nicho-
las Jones. Manager of Bullock Shoe
Company; NJ. s. Gerson of Prickett &
Gerson, and Frank III. Miller, manager
of The Montgomery Journal, have been
named directors of the Advertising
Mems League of Montgomery by ]. T..
Gilmer, who was elected President Of
the League at It's organization and
banquet Thursday noon at the Exchange
Hotel.
When the League was organized
Thursday noon and the officers elected
the President was given the power Of
appointing the Ave directors, and these
five men chosen by Mr.. Gilmer, will act
with the officers, in governing the af-
fairs and business OF the club.
The next meeting of the League will
ybe held next Thursday noon at the
Exchange Hotel, and after the lunch
con a short talk or two will be given
and other business transacted.
By the organization of such a league,
the Advertising Mems League of Mont
Eomery not only becomes branch of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America. but the city Of Montgomery
as well has gained considerable noto-
rfety all over the country. as Secretary
Weeyer has sent the account OF the
organization of this League to many
of the leading magazines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
SECRETARY VIEWER
RECEIVES INVITATIONS

Montgomery. through the recently.
elected Secretary of the Commercial
Club, George s. weever. has not only
been brought into more prominence
here lately, but Secretary Viewer as
well has been gaining quite a reputa-
ton in this part OF the South as a pub
,licity man. which Is easily seen from
the fact that he has received within
the past few days two invitations to
speak at two conventions this summer,
and he has accepted both of them.
The first invitation came from Field
ing wallace. Secretary Of the Georgia
Cotton Seed Crushern' Association, ask
ing him to address the fifth annual
convention OF this association at At
lantic Beach, Fla, June IL. on the
su bject, Publicity, Its Necessity in
the Development Of the Cotton Oil In
dustry."
Yesterday Secretary weever was in
receipt of another communication from
q. S. Shannon, Secretary OF the Nash
Vile Board Of Trade. and a member Of
the Executive and Program Commit
tee of the Southern Commercial Sec
.retaries' Association. asking him to adj
dress this association at Atlanta, Ca,
July and 8, on Corporation Between
Commercial Secretaries"
Both invitations come as great COM
pliments to Mr.. Viewer, as he was also
recently elected chairman of the pub
licity bureau of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association.
TONIGHT ONLY.
arwo-Quart Granite Preserving Ket-
NTon@~nv,.Arv rasx naaAunAn%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
Enterprise Defeats oxarnr.

Enterprise June 4.-(Special, EN-
terprise defeated Ozark this afternoon
in a ten inning game OF ball BY the
score OF 2 to /. The feature OF the
game was the pitching and batting of
Addock winning his own game in the
tenth inning. Only thirty men faced
him.
Batteries-Enterprige Adcock and
Bracken; Ozark. Morgan and DowIing.
Hits OF Adcock. /: on Morgan, 8.
Struck out. by Adcock. IL; by Mor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
nnter. plea of Guilty.

washington, June 4.-The depart
ment Of Justice was advised today that
the Missouri Pacific and the 81: Louis
Companies had entered plea of gull
~ before Judge Trieber at Little Rock.
Xrk. for making illegal rebates to q
grain merchant and were fined $4,000.
The Attorney General stated ina.
haSora consenting TO the imposition OF
the $4,000 fine against the railroad
company, he was convinced that the
railway companies were not morally
but only technically guilty of any Of
naared from his Investigation that the
payments were made by the former
franc manager In direct violation OF
express orders given by W. s. Clark.
the vice president. The department OF
Justice nevertheless insisted that the
express companies were bound by the
act OF their agent and must paw the
penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
Loses Suit ARninst Could.

New York. June 4,--John s. Jones,
of Illinois. today lost his suit to recov-
err $3.50, 900 from George J. Gould and
others for the purchase of the Little
Kanawha Railroad and West Virginia
coal lands.
Mr.. Jones alleged that Mr.. Gould,
Joseph Ramsay and William r. Geuy
agreed to make the purchase but failed
to do so after Jones had expended
$460, 900 in their behalf. The case has
been in the courts since 1905 and has
once been decided In favor OF Mr.. Jones
and once dismissed. Today's decision
In favor OF Mr.. Gould and his associ-
ates was rendered by the appellate d.
vision Of the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

Little Rock, Ark. June 4.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad and its subsic-
iary line, the st. Louis and South
western Railroad Oron Mountain) In
the Federal Court here today entered
a plea Of guilty of rebating on the In
dietments recently returned against
them.
Judge Trieber assessed fine Of w.
500 in each case. The railroads were
indicted In fifty-eight counts, each
making concessions to the T. H. Bunch
Elevator Company, of this city. Bunch
and Wilbur Stith. former trafic man
ager OF the Iron Mountain. entered
pleas OF guilty several months ago and
fines were assessed against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

Paducah. KY, June A--The nul
ington Railroad which has purcnasesu =,
abont $4,000 worth of propefy In
apd around Metropolis. ILL.,. twelve
miles mile below Paducah. Is notifying the
PEOPLE occupying it that Il wants pos
session Session by July i. which indicates that ],
the road will shortly begin extenoIns
its line to Metropolis. Two car ioaos
~ house moving apparatus have arriv-
ed here. 40
three other roads will. build into Me-
tropoiis, the Burlington is the only
r,,rlinpton. Il Is understood Will come
into Paducah and connect with the
Nashville, Chattanooga and 81. Louis
road. giving II Southern outlet and
the Nashville, Chattanooga ana 81.
Louis road a Northern connection.
A bridge with double track, 1t Is be-
iieved, vii be butt just below Me-
kropoIis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

. Grove Hill, June Especial. 1.-The
Farmers In this section are suffering
from the continued rain. It has rain
ed here every day for eleven days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

DON'T miss the pictures at Orpheum.
They are simply fine. New machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
HUcK TOWELS.

100 dozen Huck Towels,
hemmed and full bleached,
good, size and good quality.
Our best 10c grade. After
Supper Bargain 7IN
Sale each ..........l 2Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

Orpkeum showing best assortment OF
,wfefnres ever put ON for Sc. YOu should
see them. New pictures daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
BATH TOWELS.

so dozen unbleached Bath
Towels, a splendid towel
only a small quantity, worth
regular IL lie. AS long as
they last, between Z and 10
o'clock tonight, IN
each :. :. :. ..'..s II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

The funeral Of lack T. Shaver, who
hdied Thursday afternoon at his resi-
ldence in Shady Grove, Pike county,
twas held yesterday morning at III
O'Clock from his late residence In
Shady Grove. Interment was had in
the cemetery Of that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
TABLE DAMAsK.

20 pieces full bleached all
linen Table Damask, a heavy
and fine quality. In fact our
brag $1.00 number, 70 inch
wide. Tonight bar 7SN
gain price, yard -. l0E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

"a todav that Milton Fl. Smith, Jr.,
has been appointed Assistant General
passenger Agent of the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad. The road has al
ways had two assistant general pas
senger agents, but when W. A. Rus
sell was appointed General Passenger
Agent, to succeed Charles L. stone ms
place was not filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

! The remains of Mrs. I. w. Patillo.
who died Thursday afternoon at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. B.
Stubs. 11s North McDonough street
was shipped yesterday morning to
IStubbs and her two dauhters. Mrs. M.
w. Walker and Mrs. NJ. z. Johnson,
both of Selma. accompanied the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

d. J. weisiger, General southern
Agent of the OLD Dominion steamship
Company, with headquarters at Atian-
ia. spent yesterday In this city.
r G. winters. Train Master OF the
M. and o. at Tuscaloosa. was In the
city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

q p. Jackson, of Birmingham. As
sistant General Trafic Agent Of the
M, ana O., was in the city yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

TONIGHT ONLY.
Two-Quart Granite Preserving Ket-
Gle, Sc.
Montgomery Fair Basement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

r. c. West. travelling Passenger
Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line In
this city, has returned from q trip
through Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

f. c.. Dabney. Commercial Agent
OF the Savannah line of the Ocean
Steamship Company, with headquar-
ters at Atlanta, was In Montgomery
yesterday visiting the several railroad
officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
Box Paper

We viii place on sale q
limited quantity of box writ
ing paper, containing "a
sheets Of ruled paper and "a
envelopes to match. As you
write more in the summer
time than at any other sea-
SON of the year the wise shop
per should not overlook this
s ss's. :. :. So