davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

QUESTION WILL c0MH UP IN xwm
SENATE.
Senator Alarseh WIN A@aim We've Thas
Aetsen Ne Deeegr~Ar-JT,mesiee ~
the DemeeRass te DecaAea
Upon.

washinRton, June i7--when the
question Of the Income tax comes up In
the Senate tomorrow. Senator Aidrlch
Chairman OF the Finance Committee,
will again move THAI action be deferred
until after schedules In the tariff have
been completed.
This motion will carry with il, Pres
ident Taft's program for the enactment
OF o Law taxing net earnings of corpor-
ations and the adoption of q resoiutson
submitting the question of amending
the Consultation so a. to permit cen-
gress "a levy and collect q tax on In
comes without regard 10 appoFtionmant
among the states. Mr.. AIdrich will
make the statement that he believes
consideration Of schedules may be fin-
ished by Monday and he will suggest
that the consideration Of the income
tax and corporation tax measures be
postponed until that time.
At a caucus of the Democratic Sem
ators today. 1t was decided that the
minority shall stand by their previous
declaration in favor OF the enactment
of an income tax law at the present
session. The caucus was weli attend
ed. There were speeches by Senators
Rayner, and brief remarks by n num-
Der Of others. in which the opinion was
expressed that the administFation'a
movement In placing tax on net earn.
ings Of corporations - designed TO pre-
vent the income tax amendment frotu
receiving q direct vote.
All Of these Senators did not ds~
nounce the plan Of President Taft for
the taxing OF corporations. Many Dem
ocrats believe In that plan, but they
are opposed to the side-tracking OF this
income tax issue.
Previously to- the CAUCUS there ives q
discussion of the Presidents program
in the Democratic cloak room. II was
sugg. ested that Senator Bailey might
withdraw HIS amendment until after
Senator AldrIch presents the amend
ment for q tax on the earnings of corr
porations. The purpose OF that move
was to Gvoid the Presidents plan be-
ing offered as q substitute for the In
come tax amendment The Bailey
amsndraent then could be offered after
the corporation tax amendment was be-
fore the Senate and only q motion 20
table or refer to a committee could ats
place IT, Thus direct vote on the
amendment Il was argued could not
be prevented. Senator Cuiberson. tho
minority leader. said tonight that the
parliamentary tactics to be pursued had
not been taken UP 1t the caucus and
would be determined later.
y Attorney General Wickersham pre-
scented to Senator Aldrieh last night.
the draft OF the amendment which
President Tart desires to have adopted,
placing a tax on the net earnings Of
corporations. This draft was submitte1
to the Republican members OF the IT.
nance COMMITTEES today but no actlen
was taken regarding IT. II was not
made public and members Of the coma
mittee declined to discuss its provfes
ions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
NEWS OF HUFAuLA.


afF. ana hers. @. n. Castillo Lose TheiE
Infant SON.
Eufaula. June 17--(Special)- Julian
Herman. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. CASTILLO of this city. died at the
ST., julien Hotel today about noon. The
Interment will take place tomorrow
morning at Fair View cemetery In this
been residents Of the city for short
period and are the proprietors OF the
Ct. Julien Hotel here.
Farmers visiting the city report the
corn crop in their sections as excellent.
while cotton for the greater part is in
the grass and is quite small for the
season % the year.
The funeral OF the late MT. W. o.
Sylvester was held from the frst Bap-
fist Church this morning. where Rev
J.. A. French conducted the exercises.
A large concourse of relatives and
friends accompanied the remains to
their last resting place in Fair View
cemetery.
The following compose a pleasant
party OF young women who are enjoy
lag an outing this week camping Al
the former home of Judge Russell. four
miles south OF the city: Misses Janes
McDoweii. Montine Roddenberry, Net.
tie Eeeeznaaa. Lottie Corksr. Lila Mer-
rill and Fannie Shorter. Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Mabry are with them acting Is
cheperons
Anumber OF prominent citizens
spent today an the banks of the Bar
bcur Greek. whore they are enjoying .
big. oId-fashioned barbecue and fish
fry.
II 10 estimated that $4,000 10 being
expended In new residences that are
now going up in the city. Among these
will be . very handsome two story
brick structure on Eufauls Street
owned bv C.. G.. Mercer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Ifsn,s Of lnfersst
to Montgomery
and toths Stass
vine. is III. guest Of Mrs. George Muir

willie. is the guest Of Mrs. George MUIR
nv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
have been called home from Perdido
nay on account Of the illness Of his
uncle. Mr.. Pierce
Mrs Philippe strstford has return-
ed from Mountain Creek. where she
spent several days with Mrs. Horace
Stringfellow.
|, Miss Bette Allen has gone to Atlanta
to visit her sister. Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Miss Sarah Pointer. of Memphis.
is the charming guest of Miss Mary
Spann at her home on Hull street
Mrs. M. L. Floyd. nee Miss Maud
McDufie Of Tariffville. Conn. Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. George hurry on
s. Perry Street.
Mrs. Lorenzo James. Of Hayneviile.
10 visiting her mother. Mrs. John MUIR
ry.
Mrs. Alabama De Bardelaban Of
HayneviIle, Is visiting Mrs Payne
Robinson at Highland Park.
Mrs. T. Darlington Semple of New
York. who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. J. Kirk jackson, has
gone to Mobile to visit friends.
Miss Edna Rainey Is In Chicago.
where she will be the remainder of
the month of June and also July with
her sister. Mrs. A. q. 0radel
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Williams OF
opieika, spent yesterday In the city
with friends.
Mr.. BENJAMIN washburn is visiting
Mr.. Webb Stanley in Greenville.
Misses Annie and Laura Ellis OF
Brantley, spent yesterday in the city.
= r
Mrs. e. A. woodruff is visiting
friends in verbena.
Miss Louise Hagdehorn. of West
Point. Ca. is the guest of Mrs. C. A.
Kohn.
Miss while Kate simms OF Boligee.
is the guest OF Mrs. w. B. Moore. sos
Mildred street.
Miss Nan Gunter has returned home
from New York, where she has been
teaching in Mrs. Darlington semple's
Mrs. Tilford leak. Jr.. leaves today
for Auburn to visit Mrs. J. F. Will
liams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
MANY ENJOY PICNIC
OF ADAMS AVE CHURCH

What was conceded to be the most
enjoyable occasion of its kind since
the organization of the church. wa.
participated in yesterday, at the annual
picnic OF the Adams Avenue Baptist
sunday School. by several hundred han
py adults and children. The picnic was
given eight miles from the city, on the
banks OF creek which flows through
the plantation of Superintendent G.
Ihrasher. 1t was q picturesque Iocs-
tions and no EFFORT or expense had been
spared to arrange for the comfort and
entertainment of every one.
AT the noon hour the spacious table
was loaded down with an elaborate re-
past which was greatly added to by q
bountiful barbecue prepared on the
grounds. under the supervision of Mr..
Thrasher.
After the dinner was over and those
present had passed several pleasant
hours, they were called together by
Pastor A. V. Pickeru, and an unanimo Us
vote OF thanks was extended to Mr.
Thrasher for his magnificent work in
arranging and carrying out the work
Of the entertainment for both old and
young; to which a touching response
was made by Mr.. Thrasher, in which
he wished that every one present might
learn the Joy Of serving others in the
Masters name. After a song. led by
superintendent Albert C. Hendley, and
prayer by Deacon v, +. Hilton, the
happy crowd were loaded into wagons
for Pickett Springs, where they took
cars to the city.
The Adams Avenue Sunday School
has more than quadrupled it's attend
ance within the past six months, and
during the temporary absence of SUI
perintendent A. c. Hendley from the
city. the work has been ably carried
on by his co-worker, Superintendent
Thrasher, and an able corps Of teach
ers, and the school IL now doing an ex-
eellent work with bright prospects for
the future. The Primary Department,
under the directio nof Mrs. ". #. Hill
ton, is one of the features Of the work
of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

In the intermediate class, for history
geography, grammar and composition
aithmetic, reading and orthoEraphy,
was Miss Williamson.
Special prizes for music In the fun
Tor grades. and also for plain SEWING
and darnlng. were merited by her. This
10 her nrst year at the academy. and
her parents indeed have reason to feel
proud OF her years work.
Or. ana Mrs. W. o. carside. OF Den.
yer. who were recently married in New
York. are the guests Of his sister, Mrs
George Leach Harrison at her home
10 Wilkinson Street
The friends of Mr.. H. w. Fancher
will regret 10 learn that he IL stfii con.
fined to his home. on account Of inju.
ries received last week.
I Lieutenant Frederick weeden league
has as his guests at the home O.
his parents. Mayor and Mrs. w. NJ
Teasue. on Perry Street. Lieutenanti
Cooley of Georgia. Fuller of Kansas
Milling OF Louisiana and Munrikhuy.
sen Of Maryland.
Mrs. Brunette. OF Columbus. Ca. ID
the guest Of Mrs. p. J. Williams on
Adams street.
Mrs. H. C. Gunnels and little daugh-
ters. Louise and Edith, are visiting
Mrs. John q. Abercromhie in Tusca-
loosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sedberry. OF
wetumpka, are visiting their sister
Mrs. J. N. Thomas ON the Woody
r
Miss Eta Byrnes Kendrick and Miss
Beryl Bricken. of Luverne, spent yes
terday in the city en- route to Troy
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Parker.
Mrs. W. T. Brightman Of Haynes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
DUPONT rALaks orTIM1sTIoALLY.
says Unitea staaas steel VIII Ne Listed
An MmmFme.

G&S8 O&tNN8 8tAkN8 EN@HA WMk DC 1S3NNGN
en- B@uFne.
New York. June 17--In the opinion
of Ferdinand Dupont. tina Ffench bank.
or. through whose efforts thu stock Of
the United States Rubber Company and
of the Utah Copper Company secured
admission to the Coulieae Of the Paris
Bourse. there can be no doubt that
eventually the stock OF the United
States Steel Corporation win be listed
in the French exchange.
THE mistake that has been made.
said he was In announcing ~ an ae-
compiishsd fact what In reality had
but just begun"
The out-cry against the listing Of
steel which has been raised by . few
unthiniring French steel Makers. Mr..
Dupont declared. was undeservinR Of
serious consideration. since the placing
of those securities on tho French mar
ket would not bring o single addition
al dollar into the treasury OF the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation. The mat
ter was purely = bankink question. he
said, not company promoting schane.
Mr. Dupont had heard of a rumor that
the stock of the Union Pacific and the
southern Paeife Railways would be
among q number OF American sscuri-
ties shortly to be placed on the French
market, but had not been able person
ally to confirm IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Robert Maxwell, one Of the original
Maxwell brothers. who came to Tus-
caioosa from England In the early
days. He was q member OF the class
of 1888 at the University, and after
leaving college he went into business,
where he has been quite successful.
The bride was formerly OF Ptckens
county, a member Of q prominent Cook
family. After her hrst marriage she
went to Danbnry, Conn, where she
continued to reside after the death Of
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
will spend some time at Atlantic City.
after which they viii come 70 Tusca-
loosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Tomorrow Montgomery county voters
choose. at the polls, representative
in the lower house of the Alabama
legislature 10 succeed Hon. r Tyler
GeedRvyn. who resigned during the
winter.
Ballots and boxes and polling plae-
es have been arranged. The ballots
hold but one name, that Of Frank
Stollenwerck. Jr.. who was selected as
the Democratic nominee by the County
Executive Committee at its meeting a
month ago.
1t is not likely that Mr. Stolen
werck will have opposition. as there
Is no independent candidate who has
syjneed a disposition to run.
The voting placing selected for the
days election are the same as are
designated for each election in the
county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
FITZPATRIcK'S CAFE

Luncheon Today, 35c.
Vegetable soup. Veal gumba la Creole
Tenderloin trout q la tartar sas
Pommes Partisan.
Boiled Fresh Beef Tongue
polynaise Sauce
Stuffed Green Peppers aux Dukesell
Orange Fritters. Glace au brandy
Roast Sirioin Of Beef Pan Gravy
Roast Spring Lamb q Ia Cumberland
Tomato and Cumumber Salad
Mashed Potatoes
&c.. New string Beans
Coffee
Tea,
Milk.
Watermelon sherbet a la Waldorf
ADV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
OLD swnETHnARrs WEED.

AIabamIans Are Married In New York
Tuscaloosa. June 17.--(Special.)-A
marriage of great interest to rusea-
loosa friends occurred yesterday at
high noon at the Church OF st. Mary
the Virgin in New York. the contract
ing persons being Mr.. William Ma
thaniel Maxwell of this city and MRS
Anne Cook Austin of Danbury. Conn.
This is the elimination of a romance
that began when Mrs. Maxwell was
Miss Annie Cook. student at the Tus-
caloosa Female College. and Mr.. Max
well was a student at the University
Mr.. Maxwell is the son OF the late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
sEABoRN WRIGHT
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Much interest centers in the religious
mass meeting to be held next Sunday
night In the Auditorium, when Seaborn
Wright, the celebrated speaker. will
address the thousands that are expect
ed to gather there. All the churches
have promised to waive their services
In order to give the visitor the biggest
audience possible.
Mr.. Wright Is one of the most eio-
quent orators In Georgia, and especial
ly is he an accomplished and forceful
speaker on the subject Of prohibition
He will doubtless include this In his
address on law and order here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Charlotte, N. c.. June f7,-W. s.
Biggers, who Is being tried for the
killing OF ]. Green Hood last Febru-
AIRY. today through his counsel set up
the plea OF insanity as his defense. DR..
s. M. Crowell testified that he was
convinced after an examination of the
defendant that the latter was suffering
from Confessional insanity" Former
Representative S. B. Alexander, an
eye witness to the tragedy, was wit
ness for the defense. asserting as his
belief that Big9ers was mentally de-
ranged when he killed Hood. The
trial will not be concluded for several
days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
ELECT OFFICERS.
Emanuel Lodge, No. 1O3, 1. o. b. h..
Holds Meeting.

Emanuel Lodge, No. 1O3, I. o. b. h.
Holds Meeting.
At the semi-annual meeting OF
Emanuel Lodge, No. 1o3. I. o. B. B..
held last Tuesday evening, the follow
ing oficers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: Lester 2. jacob. President;
walter Lobman, Vice President; T. l.
Meyer, Secretary; Emil j. Meyer. Jr..
Treasurer; Harry I. Davis, Warden:
Abe Mohr. Guardian.
This meeting was well attended and
much interest is being displayed by
the members of Emanuel Lodge. Mr..
Leon Schwarz, of Mobile. Ala. an on
GER of District Grand Lodge. No. 7,
will be in this city at an early date and
will address the members OF the local
I. o. B. B. lodges.
The newly elected officers will be
installed into ONCE at the next regular
meeting of Emanuel Lodge. on July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
MARENGo HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Are Considered Il
celient.

Closing Exercises Are Considered Elk
cellent.
Thomaston, June 17-(Special 1.-The
commencement exercises of the Ma
rengo County High School came to q
close Monday night
Sunday. DR.. A. r. Rally delivered q
forcfbie sermon on Liberal Christian
Education"
Monday. Professor r.. D.. Webb. of
Auburn, delivered the commencement
Grafton.
Hon. Walter d. Seed spoke on edu-
cation Monday night.
The pupils of the High School rem
dered the Little Savage" at the close
of Mr.. Seeds address.
Governor Conner has accepted a call
to address the people of Thomaston,
June "a. at which time the new High
School building will be dedicated and
formally turned over TO the State OF
Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

DALLAS COUNTY suNpAr SCHOOL
The Annual Meeting VIM Cssvsae .,
Selma in AIsbsnaa street Pres
byteriaa Church On Wed-
nesday July II.

Selma. June 17.--(Special.) --The an
nuai meeting Of the Dallas County Sum
day School Association which will con-
vene at the Alabama Street Presbyter-
promises to be the largest meeting In
the history OF the organization.
The meeting win be largely attend
ed by q great number Of Sunday School
workers from all over the county. The
convention will last through two days
and during the sessions several ad-
dresses will be made by the most pro.
minent Sunday School workers In the
state. The program OF the two days
sessions OF the convention win be ~
"wednesday, yufy ~.
10 q. m. Praise servics--d. Frank
Warner, Selma.
1880 Presidents Address---Dr. y. W.
Patton. Selma.
1o:4s Secretary and Trsasursrs re-
port--Miss Edith Rice. Selma.
IL Executive Committees report
w. T. Atkins. Selma.
1f:15 Address-D. w. Sfmms. State
Secretary. Montgomery.
IL MONDAY cali to prayer-H d.
Kincey. Selma.
1910 Appointment of committees.
1880 Adjournment for lunch.
2 D. m. Praise ssrvics--Rsv. n. G.
Dunn, Pleasant Hill and Shiloh.
1870 The background Of o. q work
Home Department-Mrs. J. J. Thomas
Selma
Missions In the Sunday school
Mrs. w, w. ouarles. Selma.
s:so Hand work-Mrs. s. w. Riggs.
Pleasant Hill.
4 Teacher TrainIng-Mrs. g. p.
Moore. State Superintendent Teachers.
training. Birmingham.
Adjournment.
s:1k Adult Bible Class Parade.
s:45 Sunset Tea 1t the Church.
1880 Praise servioe-Rev. =. @. Rat
ley, Selma.
8 The Child in the Midst--Misa An
ME I. williams, Birmingham.
$3.50 A Business Proposition--W. T.
Atkins.
. How to Reach the MassAs-D. u.
Marbury; Birmingham
Adjournment
Thursday, July ~.
q. m. Praise Servies-Dr. W. r
Dickinson. Selma
Sis Reports OF District Presidents.
W. T. Allison. Lewis Johnson, !. w.
Kirby. W. T. Cook. r. p. Barnes and j.
r. Hooper.
s:45 Special Reports from Sunday
Schools led by Stuart Morgan. Tyler
10 elementary and intermediate work
conducted by Mrs.. 8. w. Riggs. Prins.
airy work--Miss Annie L Williams.
1880 (subjset announced latsr9--J.
F. Fuller, Centerville.
IL intermediate work-D. w. simms
state Secretary. Montgomery.
1880 Effective Teachers Meeting
D. H. Marbury, Birmingham.
1850 The Teacher-Mrs. s. 2.
Moore.
IL MONDAY call to Prayer--H. e.
Sanders, Fellowship Church
l2:10--Reiation of the Layman's Mis-
sionary Movement to Sunday School.
1870 Adjournment tor lunsh.
1870 p. m. Song and Praise Servise
Rev. f. w. Elliott. Selma.
las Rural Problems--s. d. Palmer
huntsville.
Open Parliament.
$3.50 Sunday School Federation
Hugh Mallory Selma.
3 The "D.s--J. l. Rhodes, Selma
$50 Report of Committees
Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
DAILY PRAYER.

Almighty God. pray that Thy
presence may become to me great 1
} assurance. May I walk in the 4
} light OF Thy fellowship and not 4
} be Afraid Quicken me in dis 4
cernment. and, let me know that
} am hedgfd about by the pro- I
tective care OF my Lord. 4
Rev. J. II. Jowett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

c. A. WickeFshain. President and
General Manager of the Western Rail-
way of Alabama. was visitor to Selma
today coming to the city In his private
car ON the morning traie from Mont
gomery Mr.. Wiekersham's visit was
only for an inspection Of the holdings
of his road here and he returned to
Atlanta on the afternoon train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Oat Crop of TaIlapO0sa County Best Of
HfmfQrv

DAT Crop of TaIIapoOsa County Best Of
History.
Dadeville, June 17-(SpecIRl. Tho
June term of Taflapoosa Chancery
Court adjourned yesterday. chancet-
lor W. w. Whiteside. of Admission. pre-
sided over the court. A number OF i'm
portant cases were argued and submit
ted.
The oat crop near Dadeville this year
is the fnest ever known in this Sec
ton. Mr.. T. C. AGREE made a yield of
over 1873 bushels on one acre on Mr..
William Gray's land, just east of town.
Another patch of one-half acre in town
turned out sc 2-3 bushels. Judge G. ].
Sorrell gets over 1000 bushels on thir-
ty-fve acres and Mr.. James X. Pearson
about 2,3o0 bushels on forty acres.
These oats weer sowed in the drill ear
ly last fall. the land being well pre-
pared and fertilized. The crop was cul =
tivated with a harrow early In the
spring and fertilized again.
Preparation is being made for the big
picnic at Horse Shoe Bend on July o,
and a large crowd Is expected to at
tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Central Lodge Of MnsOns Elect Ohlcera
Fer Year.
Montevailo. June 17-(Specia1.)- -At
the annual election of Central Lodge
No. 10. Free and Accepted Masons, the
following officers were chosen to serve
for the ensuing year:
worshiDful Master, James Alexander
Moore: Senior Warden. Or. A, X.
Parks: Junior Warden. Philip l.. Shri-
uer: Treasurer. George W. Morgan;
Secretary, Edward Sherman Lyman;
TYLER. r. e. woelley.
The lodge is planning q public in
stallation OF these oficers on st. Johns
Day. June "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mrs. Edgar Russell graciusly enter
tanned number Of young girls this
morning at q sewing party, eempli-
mentary to her sister, Miss Mamie
Kornegay. when the fortunate guests
included: Misses Helen johnson, Kate
Smith, Ellen Melvin, Mary Parker,
Mary Anderson. Minnie McKinnon, An
ma Lee Jones and Bessie RUSSELL
Delicious sadwiches and ice tea were
enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
SKULL LAID BARE.

Baby Painfully InJursa By Fan From
Perch.
Jacksonville. June 17.-(SpeeiaL)-
Little Edna Ray. the four year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Of this
city, fell from the back porch at their
home yesterday afternoon. striking her
forehead on a sharp stone and cutting
a severe cash which was 20 deep that
the skull was exposed for several
inches.
Chloroform was administered while
eight stitches were taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mr.. A. B. Butler will tomorrow night
at Elkdale Park entertain hts Sunday
School class of the First Christian
Church. The members OF the class will
60 out to the park about 8 o'clock and
will enjoy a delightful aifresco lunch
con after which they will enjoy them
selves in many ways. tsag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Huatsyills. Jrns i7--(specisi. ,--Ns-
tural gas IN small quantities has been
found In the new well Of .ths New,
York Alabama OIL Co.. in West Hunts
Vile. The gas IL said to be petroleum
gas instead OF coal gas. Drilling OPP
erations mt the well are now proceed
ing day and night with, two shifts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
NATURAL CURIOSITY.

waite FROG Found By Temperate RaiI-
road Man.
Admission. June IT Conductor
Brooks. Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad who runs between Birmlng-
ham and this city. tells of having
found a natural curiosity here. This
was one frog. which was perfectly
white. The conductor does not Indulge
in white top. or his version might no
attributed to that fact. p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
THE RAILROAD NEWS
WATER MELON coNsIaNMENTs ARE
INCREASING.
Many Carloads Are Being shipped to
Montgomery, Most of which Are
Later Consiwued to Other Rail-
soaaa 4nr the Narlh

With the continuance of1he hot sum-
mer days. the quantity Of water melons
arriving In this city over the Atlantic
Coast Line from the Western and Gem
trai parts of Florida is increasing day
by day, according to a statement made
yesterday by @. A. Cardwell. CONNER
ciai Agent for that road in this city.
Water melons growing has become q
great factor among the farmers of
Florida. who md ready market for
their crops in the large Northern and
Eastern markets, especially in the ear
ly part OF the summer.
Carload after carload are now be.
ing shipped into Montgomery these
days, a few billed for this city, but
most of them are consigned to the
other railroads here for distribution In
the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

We teIA you to beware of limitations;
NE say Il aGain--Go to the oniy orig
InaI ana genuine Pebble Sale at Eagles
Bargain store, 1O7 Commerce street.
see the goods beantifuIly displayed
and marked In plain hgureN.