davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Bad Work of Dynamite

A distressing accident occurr-
ed at the home of James Melon
aid On the south side Monday
morning, resulting in the death
Of Viola, the youngest child. Mr.
Mcdonald had used some dyna
mite about che farm. to break up
some water holes. When this
work was completed there was a
piece Of a stick left, which he
did not desire to have lying
about the premises. About ten
o'clock that morning he instruct.
ed the, hired hand to set the piece
off. 1.-THE man went about 125
feet from the house, placed the
dynamite under an empty tOma
to can,' and set. it off. Mr.. Nc.
Donald and family were stand
ing on the porch. watching the ex
plosion, Viola being held by hel
father. As the dynamite went of
the little one said, "0h papa
and almost instantly died. An ir
vestigation revealed the fact tha
"a very small piece of the can
which was blown into hundred
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Editorial.

Reports from the cranberry
center of Wisconsin say that the
crop has been ruined by the ear
ly frOSts. Then we will have
to have just that much more tur-
key.
COnfOund the north pole. AZ
ter worrying us for years as to
Its Location or what it was, we
are worried as to who the real
dlScOyerer Is.
Anyhow, to a man in the for
est it looks as though Peary was
making a noise like sour grapes,
because Doc cook got his report
in first.
ct the airship maneuyers held
at Rheims, France, recently, over
100000 spectators were present
Orders were placed at that time
for ~ machines. The machines
are said to vary in cost from 81.
500 to 1000.
SO FAR. one State &1ll a-ro. in
It's Legislature has aior e the
10th amendment TO the COnstitu
ton OF the United States, while
two, Connecticut ana Georgia
have refused to adopt it, putting
the question off to a later session
The sheriff of Ottawa county
Is an easy giver. lie has offer
ed the munificent sum of $50 for
the apprehension of a man who
has abScOnded with something
like $4,000.
If there is anything in a man
prejudicing his case by too much
Jaw movement, Peary is making a
hard try at it.
On his coming trip west, Presi.
dent Taft is to tell the people to
elect congressman who will vote
as well as talk against the inter.
eStS. The President had better
save his breath and spend it on
giving advice to the east, and
among them all a little to him.
self.
Judging from statements made
by Prof. Dyke of X. U. this man
man Peary, who just now is call.
ing every one but himself a liar
has always had a deep seated
crouch.
President Taft ought to be
in a position to tell the west all
about the tariff. He has been
living within Is miles of Senator
Lodge all summer.
Until death came along, Harri.
man never knew what defeat was
Death is the grim messenger from
the other world who cares Meth.
er for poor nor rich, high or low.
When he is ready to call he hest.
tateS not, but makes his call.
Tom L. johnson has been nom.
mated for Mayor of Cleveland by
: the Democrats for the fourth con-
secutive time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Keller Wis.
tied their daughter, Mrs. E. K
Lawrence, at Pawnee Rock Sun
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Miss Lillian Brundige, a sister
of, Mrs. Will Sloniger, returned
to her home Sunday after a Wis
II here
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

lille McGill, J. H. Harris; and
Miss Ella McGlll were in Ray
mond Sunday attending the fun
eral of an old friend, F. B. Scott.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

The Misses Irene and Margaret
PurSell of the south side are at.
tending the fair in Hutchinson
this week and incidentally. Wis
iting their uncles Albert and Dan
and their families.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

the innumerable friends of the
sympathy. While this is a sad
occasion, it but reminds us once
more of the fact that those the
Maker loves best, the little ones,
he calls to their heavenly home
regardless of the feelings of pa
rents and friends. And we are
also sure that in the world little
Viola has entered, she has joined
her mamma, and that together
they await the coming of papa.
and sisters, and brothers.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Tuesday at l;
80, services being conducted by
Rev. COckerill of the NJ. E. churcl
! Mrs. A. II. johnson and SOr
have returned home from a Ions
visit in Eastern Kansas and Miss
ouri.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Mrs. D. c. BarOws of Gala
tia was here last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

S. E.. Colglazier was down
from his PawnCe county farm this
week visiting old friends. lie or
dered the Democrat sent to him
for til next year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-18
why We are What We Are

why are most Southerners Demo
Gratis, and why are most Vermonters
Republicans? The New York Suns
answer is, 'Southerners are Demo
Gratis for much the same reason Vef.
monters are Republicans; in each
case party fealty was inherited and
habitual'
"As Topsy had not been reared OF
brought up, but just growed, so, il
the Sun is right, both Vermonters and
Southerners take no thought OF the
morrow of politics, but simply inher-
it their party affiliations as they in
herit property or physical or mental
traits. Boston Globe.
And yet this is hardly accurate so
far as Vermonters are concerned be-
cause the people of this state are
par ticularly and emphatically indie
pendent in their political opinions ana
party relations, Notwithstanding they
may appear to outsiders at times to
be hopelessly and stupidity lost in an
unthinking monotony of automatic al
legiance to Republcanism.
If one were to make a little study
of The political history of this state
from its beginning, this fact, and the
sometimes almost stubborn or obsti-
nate relation, it holds against the
drift of all the country roundabout,
will persuade one that Vermont
never has been simply swallowed up
in mindless political party allegi-
ance at any time.
Vermont was among the pioneers
in the institution of the Republican
party. This state was one of the
first half dozen to begin to reorganize
its political forces along the new
lines that were to take control of the
government in 1861 and one of the
first four states to adopt the name
Republican as the style of the new
party This historic meeting at Pitts
burg in 1856 which organized the ma
tional Republican party was called to
order by a man from St Albans Yer
mont Lawrence Brainerd) who had
contributed much thought and ener-
gy and influence toward bringing the
new movement about. So much foi
the idea that Vermonters inherit their
politics and never change. They are
creators of new and independent
movements in the proper time.
Today there are no more independ-
ent Republicans in the whole country
no more determined opponents of
Cannonism and Aldrichism no more
earnest friends of the general idea OF
tariff reform, than right here in Yer
mont. We are not set But we
will not change from Republicanism
to accomplish better government out
side its ranks until we have demon
strated to our satisfaction that thu
party cannot be made to do better
from the inside-St Adams Messen
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-18
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS COTO
MULLIGAN g ROCHE

Boys overcoats, all styles. $500 to
$3.50
Boys Waists Csc and soc
Mems and Boys Pants soc to 5000
Overalls and Jumpers 6Uc to s1.OO
Mems and Boys Lumbermens' Rub
bers and Leggins Toe to $3.50
All styles of Gents Rubbers 75c to
$1.00
Gents Soft Hats from soc to $500
Derbies from $3.50 to $500
Walters Coats and Bar Vests s1.OO
Mems and Boys Overgaiters and
! Leggins from soc to $1.00
Sheep lined Coats $500 to $3.50
Fur Coats $500 to $500
Necktie Pins 25c, soc, 75c and SLIGO
Cuff Buttons soc, 75c and $1OO
Collar Buttons &c, 10c, 15c and Csc
Necktie Pin and Cuff Button Sets at
soc, 75c and S1.O0
Watch Chains at $1.0O to $500
Fancy Shirts and Dress Shirts
Mems Suits $1,000 to $500.
Mems Overcoats $1,000 to $500
+'NAA . ANhAINOlNo TlV.Vb " PLJsOO
Ladies' and Gents Fur Gloves S1.O0
to $500
Ladies' and Gents Fur Caps $15O to
$500
Ladies' and Gents Fur Lined Gloves
$10O to $500
Ladies' and Gents Muflers, all styles,
Csc to $500
Dress Shields soc to $500
Mems and Boys Caps, all styles 25c
to S150
Suit Cases and Bags $1OO to $500
All styles of Ladies' and Gents
Sweaters from soc to $500
Ladies' and Gents Sweater Coats
$1.00 to $500
Boys Sweater Coats $1.OO to $500
Phoenix Mufllers and Way Muflers
soc
Gents Silk Lined Dress Gloves $1.OO
to $3.50
Fownes' Dress Gloves for ladies and
gents $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-18

Gents Unlined Dress Gloves s1.0O to
$3.50
Ladies', Gents and Boys Knit Gloves
and Mittens from loo to soc.
Bathrobes $500 to $500
Smoking Jackets $3.50 to $500
Gloves and Mittens, all styles from
15c to $500
Mems and Boys Underwear Csc to
$3.50
Mems and Boys Union Suits soc to
$3.50.
Toques, Toboggans Tam o'Shanters.
25c to $1.00
Working Shirts 25c and soc
Flannel Shirts S1.0O to $3.50
Cardigan Jackets s1,00 to $500
Ladies' Knit Vests $1.00 to $3.50
Mems and Boys Dress Shirts SOC to
$3.50
Night Robes soc to $3.50
Pajamas $3.50 to $3.50 a suit
Mems and Boys Collars 15c, two for
25c; cuffs 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-18

Plain and ancy Hosiery l5c, 25c
Soc and SOC
Wool Hosiery l5c, CSC and soc
Boys Hosiery 15c and 25c
Mems Fancy Silk Hosiery Csc and SOC
The best Mems Shoes $3.50 and S4.00
Fancy Suspenders Csc soc, Use, sl.00
to $3.50
Fancy Arm Bands 25c and soc
All styles of Xmas Neckwear 25c and
SOC
Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas from
$1.00 to $500
Initial Handkerchiefs 1Oc, three for
Csc, &C. two for 25c
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at Csc
to soc
SILK Initial Handkerchief 25c and
soc
Japonette Silk Handkerchiefs 1,c,
three for 25c
Fancy Vests $1.00 to $500
Fancy SILK Handkerchiefs 25c to
S1.00
Boys Suits, all styles $500 to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-18
A CARD

We, the Undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy,
c. H. Houghton
J. VI. Ayres, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. and A. B. Hawkins
b. A. Quinlan Z. c. Woodwork
w. l.. Gokay q. K. Adams
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
j: ans 10 cure F. W GROVES EiK
',t' ~ is - ich box 2rc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
COTTON STILL DULL
RuJYERs AND \eELLERs SEEM UN-
 ABLE TO TRADE.
MfIls Seen te Have Enough staple on Hand te Meet Immediate De- mand~-LOca1 Conditions
 NOt Favorable.

Owing to tho lsteness of the cQtton, crop. thinGs continue dni' i, ,n 'he E. 'oGn. tha Dicks phd " up tt to any eonsiderabie extent. The divergence In prices betWsen the buyers and the sellers Is stilf caus- Ing . considsrabie lightness m the sales. The mills seem to have enoneh cotton on hand to meet the immediats demand. and . price of 12 1-2 cents doesn't leave much margin for profits, auuare Twsays by Sa'ss Wagon s up to noon yester: day, ana this small lot was sold around the I2 s-s cent mark. About l5o oaies wsrs rsssiy's nS Sales of sssu. iSS "J JScas spodHiiti Conditions are not very en, so the ssadsss n tSe ing country, and what little showers have fallen have been very light. ana widely scattered LAse s.a of moisaars aaS ths crop IS so late. one planter said that one of his tenants on an eight.muic
 toIa h'T that sa, he eras had utS xood ou season and late frost will make a
 T6 The New York market opened up day. @ but sGi finally closed within 2 few ths iivsrpooi market did not indicate
 the ss hs os S. 20 Y s an tss
 
 New York market.
 The futures for october opened with a rise of 14 points over the close F'ri- day, but eased off toward the middle of the day, and finally closed at 12;6S, a gain of II points. The December a,n,a and remained steady closing at ia.7l' Q salhp Lpysrpooi CT oe pf'1s for 1saturdsy due 2 to 5 points higher, opened steady and clos. ffa foa to ia points. sales reported at 1s,- 900 bales. Lvsrpool for Monday open. ed firm with an advance of from te , points over Saturday, and closed quiet at an advance of from II 1.2 10 fs on near and IS 1-2 to 16 1-2 on late months. Sales 15,ooo bales. Tues: days prices opened quiet unchanged on near and II points higher on late months as compared with Mondays quotations. Later cables around noon gave to II l-2 on near, and IF to 1S 1-2 on late months as compared with Friday. Sales i2.000 bales.
 Showers occurred In West and Mid- de Gulf region and South AtlanNc States over holidays. Weather map shows generally fair everywhere sx- cept in Arkansas. Oklahoma. and Mis- sissippi where light showers fell; The weekly weather report will De issueo today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily so The Adverttser)

(Ths quotations are corrected daily for The Advertisero
 MEAL-Standard W. G. ee h. aaeks aoo bushel; cream Peerless e2hc bushel
 COFFEE-GTeen, common to ordinary IA s!is; PEI@s oa iasSa,o 1dSsrpmsD, aaeGs sss Arbuekle's Sl4,5 55, basis per loo lbs. prime roasted l2lt gl4e: ianey roasted i4vi7c; CHEEsE-Fuli. cream daisies 1s0lsc. D1st 1ssutGNa@.drsnulatsd. standard sSo; fancy FLoURSFancy nominal; straights ss oo e2G; patents go. 2S SS; fancy patents {i.Oc' Pssri IMe; gloss lump t%cj nlekeI d SoSds 'sS sRSicE-Extra fancy head 701Me; fancy head sM@%ei broken 6hgshc; Japan 'fXiIfT; fsxXiT-LiysrDooi u.Is; Virginia Sso, |SSitEGA |SWSitNEGAR.pss gallon goeSOs.
 cRACKERs-XXx Soda eAci XXX ain- Se: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 50 OsEton Soc sSc E Mustard sa:7S; Imported < E-oi Key ksy 0PensIIA 0PMenosIIlAsssEsSGeorEi Cane bbI.. s7o r., , ssa sssn ssla ;SS a sos. ,; per MAPIH sfSs sYRUP-"Ieg Cabin" brand. 6 < gallons as'SO esv,siss. eS1 Sass; ,,t h4SoS 10; extra ribs sIs.s5e'i4.iO. ''''~ LARD-Hog compound s%ci fancy hog isra insnrowdrift s~e; snOw-whits s&c; Flake. white sMc; standard cotton oil lard sAc. .,a i5M @9S; dry salt cut ribs tI2 TB, BREHKFAsT BACoN-lS& Q24Ee.
 Graln and FeodstufkS.
 CORN CHOPS-Psr bu. soc.
 CORN-whits from store S20ssc; mixed 263c less.
 HAY-Timothy. choics per ton s2i; No. l grass per ton sl2@SiS.
 OATS-White from store. ray lots BBc. RRAN-Per ton s2s. shorts Sso
 GRITS-Per bbl. St 50: per sack sa.3S.
 Cotton Seed and Products.
 COTTON EEED-sls per ton.
 MEAL~-choice tsS; first; prime 7x per cent. per ton S3a; prime cake per ton, e2i. LfNTERS-PeF ID, t6pc. iotsi prime crude basic pfs Ib, ] a-an: hAaia raining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
FAST POINT, GA


 Chicago, Sept. 7.-Wet weather in the West and Southwest had tendency to off, set liberal receipts of wheat in the North west and caused a fairly steady tone In the wheat market here today At the close prices were a shade lower to hc higher compared with Saturdays final figures
 Corn and oats closed easy and provisions steady:
 Although the wheat market was inclin- ssayiness vii s sa was mani9ested at sny % time and at the close, prices were almost where they were when trading ended last Saturday. The chief factor in the situation was the in creased movement of wheat in the North west and talk of still larger arrivals for sometime to come.
 heavy undertone were increase In the visi- bIe supply in the Cnited States and In the cables and the amount of worlds shipments for the week, the total movement being considerably in excess of that year ago.. w,H.sr sarA wSeas % territory. I I however, al almost counterbalanced the effect of these eombin- ed influences During the day; December Der Der option closed at < Eain. at ssxc. while other months were unchanged to g shade ioTer with December at s. S.ae: s. ina pending heavy arrivals of the cash grain here and a consequent decline Of < ole in its 1sSs Th ed their action on the theory that the gov ernment report to be published tomorrow condition of the new crop. A falling off of 22 points In the condition Of the crop in Missouri as indicated by the state report caused moderate advance early in the day. The market closed easy with prices hc higher to Y Q Ac lower.
 Oats were dull throughout the entire session and sentiment in the pit was bearish owing to the heaviness of wheat de- clins of he In the price of the cash grain also had tendency to weaken the options. At the close, prices were a shade to c ke lower than Saturdays final quotations.
 Provisions were firm early in the day ow- ing to a 5c advance in live hogs, but weak ened later on selling by local packers Trading, however. was quiet all day. At the close prices were 2h lower to Sc higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
sEIMA COTTON MARKEr.
LONDON STOCKS.


 London, Sept. 7.-American securities de- clined sharply at the opening today on re- ports of Mir. HaRFiman's condition. Union Pacific fell points. Southern Pacific 3A and United States Steel. Illinois Central and New York Central from to 2&. The market continued weak during the early session and at poon was from # T4 points lower thah Fridays New York closing made the situation worse, but the close was firmer, well above the lowest of the day. The dealings of the general public were small Little uneasness is felt over the outcome of the settlement.
 Closing:
 Consols for money ...... S4H
 do for account ...... SS l3 IS Illinois Central 167 Southern Ky. .... .... .. ...... al
 do' Ra. Rta; ;.t:s.dv 2aEd mar ourcs !'" Money h@A E per cent
 Discount for short bills % per cent: for three months bills per cent.
 Bar gold ITS 1O%d. American sagles 7Ss bAd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Sept. 7.-Spot cotton steady. f-1sc higher. Kidding 12ho; Sales on the spot Ts0 bales. to arrive $50 and for defer red delivery 200.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of lier15 points on very favorable cables, both private and official Liverpool reported a large business in spot cotton and Manches- ter large business in finished goods These advices stimulated buying in this market until the active deliveries were Fl to 24 points up. In the afternoon session, profit taking set tn among the longs ana prices taking was undoubtedly hastened by the fact that tomorrow the Census Bureau is- cues the first ginning report of the season.
 The closing of the market was steady at nearly the lowest of the day, the active deliveries showing net gains of i3 points all around.
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept 7--Butter firmer; re- ceipts 16 ssS: creamery specials 3Oh q 3lo: extras Soc: third to firsts 24d29c; process common to special 23@2shc; western fac tory 2iG22hc; western imitation creamery 2S624c.
 Cheese firm; receipts 1908; state full ed or white or large eolored. fancy 15hc: do common to good ilA @l4&c; skins full
 EEss firmer; receipts 1S,17s; state Penn syIvanIa and nearby fancy, hennery white, s2a S5c fair to choice, gathered whites, fair to choice. gathered. brown 25 q 2sc; western extra flrsts 25h 926hc; first 23 c 24e; seconds 2O422c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
SUGAR MARKET,

New York, Sept. T.--Sugar raw firm: fair refining s.s7; centrifugal ss-test AT; mo- Refined steady; crushed 5.S5: powdered 5.75; granuiated 5.i5.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss. 20 Coffee quiet; No. Rio 7Ae; No. 4 san-- Molasses Dull; New Orleans 2S@ 42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

hands of the producer
 The demand from Europe is very much liveiier in New Orleans
 The deficiency in the supply of me- already telling on the prices, and is liable to prove an active bull factor
 Less attention is being paid to the weather at The present than ta the the prominent southern bulls and the spot interests known to be bearish. The subject most discussed is whether or not the pPices can be maintained during the early movement
 Washington announces that the first Einners report will be issued today and will give kinnings to September l. A cotton factor wires: we have now the lowest September report giv- en for many seasons with the result iy., no short interest; speculation car Fying the surplus Of last seasons large production either in the raw material goods all over the world"
 L,ysrpool cables "spinnsrss, srs,vs sh9rt: an Getting nervous. EXpect aCLlVe ues maud. Scotch trade active"
 "Private Manchester advices say enormous business with China and In- .lia"
 4 wire from Atlanta says: South Georgia reports enormous demand for spots at higher prices"
 The following is the consensus of opinion as derived by The Times Dem ocrat from It's c0rrespondents' reports on the cotton crop for August:
 "Sharp deterioration has been the rule and the loss has. In many dis tricts. amounted to disaster,
 "Exeessively high temperatures and parching winds have forced the bolls to open prematurely and caused the plant to shed.
 "There are complaints of damage by boIl-weeviis in some sections. hut the abnormal heat haG. of coursa, minimiZ- ed the Favages of all insects.
 "Picking will soon be general. Most farmers seem inclined to sell at cur rent prices. though there Is a desire to hold at least a part of the crop for an advance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. ref, 2s, reg .... .... .look
 do. coupon .... e.. .'1OV% U. s. 3s. reg ..A .... .... ......10lls
 do. coupon .... '''' '''-l -lVi h U. s. As, reg e. .... .... 118
 do. coupon .... .... .... ....ll1h Allis Chalmers 1st bs ..'' '.'''' SS Amn. Agr. 5s .... .... .... ..., ....101% Ann. Tel & Tel. cv. 4s .10th Ann. Tobacco +e '''' '''''''. oa
 uo. be .''. .''. '''. '' '''' ''''Aa 4 Armour Co 4hs .... '''' {" sSs Atchison gen. As ...' ''''''!v9H H
 do. cv. 4s .... .... .-.. .''. '''iidh
 do- cV, bs .''' '''' ''Aa Atlantic Coast Line lst As .". S5A Baltimore Ohio 4s ..,. ,''. '''. ''l09 E
 uo' '2s '''s '''''' '''' So =
 do. <. W. SIS ..., .... ...' e s95s Brooklyn Transit cv. ts .''' Ss Central Of Georgia 5s .... ''''''!o2A Central Leather Is .... .... .''' '''' i0g fs Central of N. J. gen, bs '''.l2!
 Ches. Ohio 4As .... .'... '.1nd
 do' rel es '..... '''' '''' ''''4gg9n Chicago Alton 3hs .. '''''' ass chL, B @ joint 4s .''' '''' Sas% chL, Nj & st P gen siss .... .... 90
 chL, R. I. P. R. col. 4s '''' S9
 do col 5s. ..-' ''''''''
 do. rfg 4s '''''''' VIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
MERCANTILE PAPER.
MONEY MAKKET,

New York, Sept. T.-Money on call steady 214Q2h per cent; ruling rate 2h per cent closing bids 2k per cent; offered at 2h per cent.
 Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days 8 per cent; and ninety days Sh per cent. {; six months 4 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
Machines

That have been used-overhauIed. re- paired and guaranteed-prices $l 70 and SIS. These are the best machines ever offered at these prices. Call or write to R. L. Penick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
For Rent Oct. lSt
House Now Being Finished

And is the incest residence in the city offered for rent. Everything brand new and up-to-date-everythins on inside will be of the incest and best quality and elegantly finished. See the house at 226 Mildred St.. or call on R. L.
 Penick. ll9 Dexter Ave. phone 43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. Sept 7.--Flnur steady; red winter patents 4.sOGs5.25; extra fancy and stralghts s4.sOqs5; hard winter clears Hay steady; timothy sI0as15; prairie ss Gsll.
 Whlskey sl.u. twlne 7c.
 Pork steady; iobhIng S22. 75,
 Lard higher; prime steam Sl2 q Sle 10. Dry salt meats and bacon steady.