davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
Summer Not HeaIthIest Time.

Among the cherished beliefs that
we are now asked to give up is that
OF the healthfGlness of the sweet sum.
mertime. 1t may bring peace, health
and JOY to some, but there are others
with whom it does not agree. ANY
given quantity of hot air, say the au-
thorities, contains less oxygen than
cold air, and oxygen is life. Then the
body is also weakened by any great
amount OF perspiration. AS for sun
burn, which was formerly regarded as
the sign manual of health, we are told
that it is merely kind of paint cover
Ing up often bad physique, and it is
an injurious paint at that. Heat. it
seems, relaxes the minute blood YES.
sells of the skin, and this results In a
slowing of the circulation, which af
tects not only the skin, but the brain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
In important Executive po..

Ernest P. Bicknell. who has served
as superintendent of the Chicago bu
reau of charities since 1898 went 70
Washington the other day to assume
MS new duties as national director Of
the American Red Cross. This great
philanthropic agency has been reor.
ganized into three departments ovar
"hich Mr.. Bicknell will have execp.
1--WE supervision. They are the do
partments OF war relief. foreign relief
aud domestic relief. 'e''e'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD, SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 4, 1909

Deeds
Milwaukee Land Co., to w. A.
North, lot 20, blk II, Maiden, $500.
F. c. VenWye and Wife to Minnie
E. Duffy, lots 2, 8, 4, 5, G, Z, s, City
View add, Pullman, $4,000.
Y. II. Scheuerman to Geo. Schmick.
swq IT. part 2O-17-41, lease.
Real Mortgages
Wilson Johnston and wife to Cen
trail Life Insurance Society, all IL
1888. $4,000.
ChatteI Mortgages
T. ]. Stills to A. H. Averin Mchy.
Co., machinery, $45O.
Oliver Wilson to Jos. Groom, live
stock, SEQ.
S. a. Mustard to J. I. Case Thr
Mch. Co., machinery, $3.50.
Philip Kinzer to J. l. Case Thresh
Meh. Co, machinery. 1878.
Releases
VIM. NJ. Akers to c. E. Pitts, rea
mtg.
W. Y. Clark to S. H. Wines, rea
mtg.
A. O.. U. W. Lodge to Edw. J. Ma
gle, real mtg.
Alfred P. Reid to Wilson John
ston, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Mrs. n. Grant to Mollie Waffle {
al, stock Of millinery, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD, FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
Deeds

Deeds
Dau1 G. Mckenzie and wife to
Iiosannah Keaton. lot 3, blk 80, Pull
man, part lot 3, blk 80, DAVIS add.
pullmanf 81.
jas. Campbell to w. T. Mauncy,
lois ), 1, s. blk Lacrosse, lots 8 4.
3, blk s, r. H. Shobe's 1st add. La
Crosse, Stla.
R. +. Loomi, and wife to Ira Oven,
lots ,. /, blk 26, Maiden, 81.
Wilson John ton and wife to Jho.
E. Wallace, VIII $2-17-44, $4,000
Milwaukee Lard Co., to R. p. Loom
is, lots :, 4, blk 26, Maiden. s4uu
Arthur Dickson and wife to l.. F.
Buff, VIII nwq, seq nwq, nwq swq 20
1888. $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Karl f. Scharpenberg and wife to
c. j. Hoist and wifef nwq 1859,
sn swq l-15-39, S54O0.
w. T. Matney and wife to Jas.
Campbell, lots 3, 4, 5, blk 7, La
Crosse, lots 8, 4, 8, blk 5, T. II.
Shobe's LIST add, Lacrosse, $400.
Karl F. Scharpenberg and wife to
Jno. Hoist and wife, seq 1889, nh
swq 1-15-39, $5400.
Jno. L. Wallace and wife to Meth
erlands American Mtg. Bank, VIII 81
77-44. $4,000,
Ira Owen and wife to Jno. Carr,
lot 4, blk &c. Maiden, $1,000.
Releases
II. a. Kaeppler to Rufus r. Will
son, real mtg.
Iio0ser & Haines Mfg. Co. to w
NJ. Alexander, conditional bill of sale
G. ". Harper to G. B. Fisher, chat
/ W. c. Morrow 20 stephen G. Wen.
dover. chat.
w. c. Morrow to Mrs. Louisa Chap
pell, chat.
Miscellaneous
inc. T. Crutcher to The Public
AFFIDAVIT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER o, 1909.

Deeds
Diamond Baptist Church to J. H.
Laird, part 33-17-42, $50.
Ella Strupler to Hattie Stephens,
part lot 8, blk 7, Reaney's add, Pull
man, $500.
j. II. Seany and wife to f. H.
Hanford, neg 29-18-44, tract in swq
21-1S-44, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
yekoa Lodge No. rs, L. o. o. F. r
Citizens State Bank. lot 6. sh lot 5
blk 6, Tekoa, 1925.
Geo. Engel and wife to VIM. A
McFachern, sh neg, nwq NEG 1920
"A, $1,000.
Releases
Lamont Lbr e Supply Co., to
Frank McGlade, lien
Commercial State Bank to c. II.
Campbell ct al, real mtg.
Union Iron Works to F. c. Fred
erioks, conditional bill of sale.
Miscellaneous
K. II. Hutchinson to The Public,
affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
Fertilizers

With the exception of a few grow
.ers on high-priced land, near cities.
the need of commercial fertilizers for
t, e potato crop has not been felt in
tho state. If the farm manures are
properly handled, com mercial fertil-
izers will be unnecessary for years,
ard the writer is tempted to say, for
generations. Commercial fertilizers
may increase the yield, but in most
places it is doubtful whether the in
creased yield would more than pay
for the cost of fertilizers. We have
so much land in the state adapted to
potato growing that it is more profit
able to increase the acreage than to
purchase fertilizers.
II is almost impossible to supply
too much humus to the potato soil.
Humus increases the water-holding
capacity and improves the texture of
The soil, and therefore favors the
growth of the plant and tubers. Ma
nure is one of the best sources of
material to make humus. Barn
yard manure may be applied in al
most unlimited quantities, provided
the manure is short" and is
thoroughly worked into the soil.
Coarse, freshmade manure may be
spoiled in small quantities, but If
applied in large quantities it makes
the soil too loose and consequently
unretenuve of moisture. Caution is
n'ged, however, in the use of very
fresh manure; fresh horse manure
favors the development of potato
scab. Humus may also be secured
by blowing under a good green crop
of oats, peas, rye, alfalfa, or clover
sol.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1900.

Deeds
C. ]. Hoist and wife to Karl f
Scharpenberg, nwq 1859, sh swq
1-1b-39, $S400.
Jno. Hoist and wife to Karl F.
Scharpenberg, seq 1859, nh swq
1-15-39, $S400.
]. c. Lawrence and wife to ]. w.
Laird, part of 4-17-45, $4,000.
VIM. Service and wife to Chas
Pears, lots Z, s, blk %, Pennington,
sac.
Chas. Robert to Harriette Francis,
lots Z, S, blk /, Lacrosse, 81.
c. n. Hatch ct al to Walter w.
Fleming. eh II, eh 13 in 1888, lease.
Chattel Mortgages
l., p. Feldmeier to Natl. Bank of
Oakesdale, pool tables, SIT.
O. e. Anderson to Natl. Bank of
OakesdGle, livestock. 1915.
F. ]. Scharbach ct alto J. l. Case
Thresh Mach. Co., machinery, 1894.
Farmers Cooperative & Educa-
tional Warehouse Co. to Kerr-Gif-
ford Warehouse CO., warehouse,
$500.
Releases
Potlatch Lbr. Co. to S. H. Max
well, real mtg.
Sarah Katie crime Hayworth to Jno.
w. Hutchinson, real mtg.
Chas H. Pierce to Lewis F. Eccler,
real mtg.
N. A. Rolfe to Jno. Phillips, real
mtg.
w. w. Green to Thos. F. Green,
real mtg
Assignments
C. N. Hatch ct al to l.. B. Allen,
lease.
Miscellaneous
Advance Theresher Co. to The Pub
lie, seven affidavits of renewal of
chattel mtg.
VIM. Lueckfeld and wife VS.. un-
known heirs of Sam1 Gage, lis pen
dens.
j. w. HUMPHREYS vs. Lillian Polka,
6 acres in 24-20-45, levy.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
The Public, plat of LIST add, Lamont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17

Preparation of the Soil and Suisse
quent Treatment
IN order to catch and hold the
winter precipitation and to allow the
soil to be acted upon by the elements,
blowing should be done in the fall
and left rough all winter. This is
especially important in semi-arid
climates The sub-surface soil has
time to settle, and the surface can
be worked earlier than if left to be
plowed in the spring. On heavy clay
soils this settling may be undesir-
able; in such soils disking in the fall
and blowing in the spring is better
than fall blowing In most cases,
deep blowing 6 to IL inches) gives
better results than shallow blowing
but if the land has been plowed shall
low in the past, it is not advisable
to put the pillow down more than one
or two inches deeper than in the
previous year, unless the blowing
is done so early in the fall that the
newly turned-up soil will be exposed
10 80 action of frost, etc, for few
months before the field is planted.
When spring blowing is practiced
the surface soil should be worked
as soon after blowing AS possible, to
prevent the loss of moisture. In
light scils-and all kinds of scmi-
arid sections-some kind of sub-sur-
face packer should follow the pillow
to form the sub-surface. This should
Immediately be followed by a harrow
TO work up a surface mulch. When
the soil plows up cloddy, plank clod
smasher be used and followed with a
harrow. When the soil cannot be
plowed in the fall, it is a good plan
to disk the land in the fall, so that
the surface will be left rough to
catch and hold the winter precipita-
ton of moisture
Fall-plowed ground should be well
narrowed as early in the spring as the
soil will permit. If not Immediately
planted, it should be narrowed at
frequent intervals. This will con-
serve the moisture and kill all the
weeds that start after the first har-
fo
harrow Immediately before and after
planting. Other equally successful
farmers dc not harrow just before
planting, but thoroughly harrow
after planting, and again, once or
more, at intervals of a week or ten
days. A spring tooth harrow, so
provided with shoes or wheels that
the depth can be regulated, or one
of the cutting or 'scuffe" type har-
rows, is the best for narrowing be-
fore the plants reach the surface
While the plants are coming up and
are four or five inches high, a spike
tooth harrow can be used. Where
weeds are not bad and no rains come
to destroy the mulch, very good crops
have been obtained Without further
cultivation. The dust mulch made
with the harrow should be main
tanned, however, until almost time for
the tubers to mature. To do this
the field should be we'll cultivated
after every shower, as soon as the
surface is dry enough to permit. The
narrowing will kill all weed seeds
that terminate early, and in many
cases there is no further trouble.
But where weeds are bad they should
be removed even if hand labor is re-
quired.
The main object of summer Guilt
walton is to prevent the soil from
bursting or baking and to conserve
moisture, This is accomplished by
removing the weeds and maintaining
dry mulch on the surface.
4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
Soil

The selection of soil is a very inn
portant matter in growing potatoes.
A deep, friable, mellow loan, rich
in humus and we'll drained, is the
ideal soil for potatoes. One hundred
and three varieties grown on the Ex-
pertinent Station farm gave much
larger yields on clay loans than on
soil containing a larger percentage of
clay, regardless of year, and only
ten varieties gave a slightly increased
yield on clay soil over clay loan soil.
No sandy soil was available for ex-
pcrlmental purposes. Heavier soils
may give good results by the in
corporation of manure, or better by
ploping under clover, or alfalfa sod.
II The soil has a tendency to pack,
the tubers are restricted in their
growth and are often mis-shaped.
Supplying humus to such soils not
only makes them friable, but in
creases their water-holding capacity.
Tx oOAI SllOuiuJ dI ali 6N6uIS, D6 III
a good physical condition Potatoes
should not follow potatoes because
so many of the potato diseases live
over in the soil.
II the Palouse Country" tie north
hill slopes and valleys are especially
adapted to potato culture because
til" soil is lighter, richer, and more
retentiye of moisture than on either
the south or southwest slopes.
ight slopes can be worked earlier
in The spring than clay soils. and it
takes less labor to put them II, prop
tilsh. Potatoes grown on light, we'll
drained soils mature earlier and keep
longer than those grown on stiff
clay soil. Early potatoes should be
planted on light soil with a warm
exposure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
POTATO CULTURE IN
WASHINGTON
By A. c. CRAIG, Formerly Assistant Horicuturis at WSC

This article will run through three
Issues of this paper and will take up
every point in the development of the
potato in the different localities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER :, 1909



Deeds
Edwin T. Taylor and wife to A. c
Boyle. lots -. 10, blk 81. Maiden
bond for deed, $3.50.
J. L. Butner and wife to Ralph
Cosens, neq neq 15-IS-45, $4125.
Oryille Buck and wife to II. G.
Folsom, ell neg 31-l9-46, $4,000.
Harriet B. Brink to H. G. Folsom
part swq 31-19-46, $50.
c. w, Grow and wife to S. c.
Crow, part 36-20-44, $1,000.
Rosanna X. Shearer to Isaac w.
Shearer, lots 4, 5, 6, blk IA, Reaney s
add, Pullman, $4,000.
Jno. c. Williams and wife to Jno.
w. Bowerman, lots II, 70, IS, blk 8,
Rosalia, $500.
Thos. +. Green and wife to L. p.
Feldmaier, part lots /. 2, blk Z, Jas.
II. McCoy's LIST add Oakesdale, 5000.
Railway Land & Imp. Co. to Geo.
Denison, part lot s, blk resurvey
of Steptoe, $225.
Jno. Hammerly to S. B. Hughes,
lots Z, s, 8, blk "a, Oakesdale, 81.
Real Mortgages
H. G. Folsom and wife to Orville
Buck, eh neq 31-19-46, $3495.
w. H. Tribett and wife to PotIatch
Lbr. Co, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 80, Gar
field, $16S.
Ella J. Little and husband to Sc
eurity State Bank, lots Z, s, blk 80,
Wiley's 2nd add, Palouse $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Chas. Zimmerle to Bank of Endi-
colt, livestock, $125.
Eastep Bros to ]. II. Smith, black
smith outfit, SIS.
G. E. Laird to Marion Freeman,
livestock, $420.
Isaac Fields to First State Bank of
Garfield, livestock, implements, 1870
arces of grain in shock. etc, $4,000.
j. r. Livermore to Nichols & Shep-
ard Co, machinery, etc, 2-3 crop on
part II, neg 6, swq II, part 1922
A, VIII seq 26-22-44, $4407.
j. T. Lopez ct al to Mimi. Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, $36O5.
w. f. and J. T. Mattingly to ]. l.
Case Thr. Mich. Co., machinery, $2,-
O50.
E. C. Turnbow to l. w. Nye, live
stock, $3.50.
Releases
Security State Bank 20 w. II. Wal
lace, chat
Albert Mesterman to Fred Frank,
chat.
Maiden State Bank to Julia Il.
Kinney and husband, real mtg.
First Natl Bank of Colfax to Chas.
G. Laird. real mtg.
Bills of Sale
A. A. Stout and wife to w. r.
Belvail ct al, hotel furnishings, $495.
Dewitt & Bartlett to Rosalia Hdw.
Co., wagon, $40.
Miscellaneous
E. p. Marshal to The Public, afii-
davit.
Elizabeth s. Harris to The Public,
affidavit.
Jas. A. Gilbert to The Public, afii-
davit.
e. G. Stonebraker to The Public,
affidavit.
Mary Mcqueen to The Public, afi-
davit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
NEWS OF OPELrKA.
FnneraI servicea of tAe nurt Chl

l Opelika, Feb. 14.-(Special )--The lTemains of William Bedell Burt, the young son of Mir. and Mrs. James M. Burt, were laid to rest today at 12 ED'clock, in the City Cemetery. The funeral exercises were conduct ed by Rev. A. P. McFerrin, pastor of the First Methodist Church, at the home Iof the chiId's parents on Second Ave- lnue, at II o'clock. 4 large number of friends of the parents of the de- ceased were present. ! This promises to be a big building gear, in the history of opelilka. Be- ssides the First Methodist Church and I4he postoff1ce building several new kdwelling houses will be erected. at a cost or many thousand dollars. The
 members of Trinity Methodist Church have commenced work on the Sunday
 school room of that church, and when at is completed, 1t will be quite costly land handsome. I Hon. c. P. Taylor, one of the AL tdermen of the city of Opelika, is quite sick at his home.
 Misses Flora and Fannie Hagedorn, who have been the guests of Miss
 Miriam Blumenfeld for several days. have returnedsvo their home at West
 Point. Ga.-
 Miss willie Izarwell of Dadeville came to opelilxa Saturday morning and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Is the guest of Mrs. F. M. wilson on North Eleventh Street.
 Hon. B. W. Williams. who has been spending some time at Jacksonville. Tampa, and St. Augustine, F'la- re- turned to his home in opelika satur- day.
 Mss Lillian Allen. who is teaching school at NotasuIga, is In opelika to spend the Sabbath with her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. J. s. P. Allen.
 Mrs w. D. Holloway Rnd baby daughter have gone to Forest Home. in Butler County, to visit Mrs. J. ID. Iazenby, the mother of Mrs Hollo- way.
 Miss Cordeiia Jernigan, who has been on a visit to friends near Lafaytte has returned to Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
7 AND MAKES
 INITIAL BOW. Dress Rehearsal Proves
 a Success. WEAR THE MILITARY UNIFORM Music Lovers Crowd Theatre and Predict Bright Future. szAe Bana is Attached to the First Cav- airy. Alabama National Guard,
 she Men Hayins
 ssss E'aiisted. a
WEAR THE MILITARY UNIFORM

With bound Montgomery newest lAand achieved popularity--and more, appreciation--at its first dress re- lhearsal yesterday afternoon st the Ma Jestic, and when the last outburst of the intricate Marche Slay of Tschai- kowsl<y brought to an- end the pro gram, the First Cavalry Band had done much toward the substantiation of it's promise of superiority.
 l The dress rehearsal was held at the Majestic at 3:30 yesterday afternoon; it had been heraided as private. but long before the appointed time tNe kshow house was filled to it's utmost Ss- lpacity, and the wall at the back was lined with the men to whom standing room was the only accommodation. They were music lovers all an appre- 8eiative audience, who recognized from the first that this band was unusual with It's scope, that it covered in a rraasterly manner the good things of music, the intricate output of artists that makes the classics.
 The most of the band were equipped with the insignia of their military ser- i vice, well-fitting uniforms. blue with tthe yellow seams that signified the cavalry. The uniforms stood for the approval Of the Federal Government, for Uncle sam had furnished them. Many Of the Instruments were also from thes Government to which the band rseJfEbRg1 have sworn their aile- glance for three years.
 Tn ehs psrs6n Sof It's conductor, the band p6aSesses an asset which goes far ns a measure of its success. Profes- sor Robert B. Eflenberg made his bow as a military man yesterday. slim and debonair, .attired in tight fitting uni- form, which buttoned up to the chin. and became gorgeous with large knot of yellow across the breast.
 Essentially a musician. he guided the two-score players through the pro- gram, Interpreting with a comprehen- sive baton the time and the timbre of the notes.
 The program of the evening was va rfed touching lively modern quick steps as well as the older, grander se- Iections of the more famous artists.
 For the hfst public rehearsal the perform&nea, of yesterday afternoon was universally termed excellent. Each of the forty odd members are Mont gomerians, and their accomplishments kn the aggregate stands as a monu- tnent to musical Montgomery. There are few who heard it but who are sim eere in the belief that there is not an- sother its peer in the State.
 The band is attached to the First Cavalry, Alabama National Guards, and each man is enlisted for three years. The first public appearance will be made upon Memorial Day, though It may be that concerts will be given from time to times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
BODY DECAPITATED
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN AT FOOT
 OF C0OsA STREET.
When Found the Head Was Lying Sew eEal Feet From the Body--vfctfm Was Identified ais Her.
 man Davis.

Ills head tying some dozen feet from his body. dead negro was found at the foot of Coosa Street last evening a little after o'clock. The man was killed either by the l.. 6 N train for Cincinnati, that leaves the union sta tion at 6:45 o'clock. or by a shifting engine. that was working over the spot where he was found. e
 The negro was later identified as Herman Davis. He iad worked about the depot for the last five or six years and was well known.
 Ip passing over the body the cars de- capitated him as neatly as a surgeon could. the neck was severed on a line with the shoulders without soiling his coat, but in being passed over by the cars, the head was scared slightly. He was very well dressed and had several dnllars in his pocket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Burial of AEr. water.

Anniston. Feb. 4-(Special.) )-Ths funeral of R. N. Waters, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. s. Bright, Saturday night. was held at the residence this afternoon. the re- mains being inferred at Edgemont cemetery. The deceased was one of the city's oldest citizens. His funeral services were attended by the mem bers of Camp Pelham, U. c. ". in a body. he having been one of their foremost members. He is survived by his wife. two daughters Mrs. Bright and Mrs, Mary Powell, and two sons. Augustus and E1bert Waters of thI~ city. R,M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
JUDGE JONES HOLDS
 COURT IN BIRMINGHAM

Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Fed era1 Court of the Middle and Northern District. came down from Birmingham. where> he Is holding court. Saturday night to spend Sunday with his fam fly. He will return to Birmingham this morning. Judge Jones expects to have a months sitting of his court made of the docket.
 The declination of the Senate to con- frpm the appointment of Judge Hundley will probably place upon Judge Jones the duty of holding court in Birming- hame for some weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Mr. TIaweII Iniurea.

Decatur, Feb. 14-(Special.) )--Whila blasting a well at his home In the NeeI precinct A1caney Tidwell. a well known young man of that neighbcrhood. sus- tained such serious injuries in his left arm that the hand of that arm had to be amputated. MT. Tidwell was down in the well when @ charge of dynamite exploded before he had time to get out oS tbe we'll Hta condition is geriouas- but Aslp said he agill SecoRsH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
p,.hop CarroIi Consecrntea.

Manila, Feb. 14-Father Carroll. formerly of Philadelphia, was today consecrated Bishop of Vigan with im- pfessive ceremonies at the Manila ca thedral in the presence of scores Of clergy and an immense congregation. Papal Delegate Agius ofaciated and was assisted by Archbishop Harty and Bishops Hendrix and Dougherty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
NFrm I r Jouem.

The funeral of Mrs. J. F. Jones was held from her home, T24 Highland Ave- nue, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The interment was made in Green wood Cemetery, and Rev. J. H. Bush oficiated. Teh pail bearers were: Gas ton Gunter, L. W. Ashley, W. A. M. Borden, W. L. Smith, W. R. Heard, M. Parefoy, Dr. Saul and James O'Hara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
CURES HEADACHns

There isn't any headache remedy that does work like Hicks Capudine. For sick or nervous headache, head troubles-it gives immediate relief. Liquid. easy to take. Sold by drug, gists Ade-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Mrs. Sarah E. Hardy.

Mrs. Sarah E. Hardy, formerly a resi- dent of Montgomery, died at her home in Robinson Springs, Saturday night, at the age of 72 years. She Is widely re- membered in Baptist circles in this city, owing to her untiring zeal in behalf of the church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Fitzsimmons and Miss Clara Hardy. A brother. John Jones, also survives her.
 Her remains are expected in Mont gomery today, for interment in Oak wood Cemetery.