davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
False Reports in Many Localities
Spread BY Amendment Henchmen

snti-amenders whom he knew put any
faith In the canard. OF course. IL met
with prompt denial BY Mr.. Pratt who
IL where he started out
But there were several other re-
ports of this nature. calculated. II Is
commonly believed. to create the i'm
preston that inroads were being made
into the ranks OF the defenders In
stead OF having such effect. report came
to headquarters yesterday from all al.
rections, telling OF the anti-amendment
strength actually Increasing and chrv-
stalking everywhere.
Visitors at headquarters yesterday
told OF the unusual gossip folio wing
the utterances during the last week
by Judge weakiey In his speeches. He
Is reported as telling his audiences
that the Fuller and Carmichael. the
Ballard and Tarrant temperance bills.
passed by the last Legislature and
drawn by his pen. were intended for
only Mobile. Montgomery and Jefferson
counties. Since these measures have
been represented by other speakers for
the amendment as being statewide In
their operation and intent there Ia .
good deal Of embarrassment In the TO-
calities where Judge Weakley has late
ly spoken. The friends of the amend.
ment are at loss to understand why
their counties are not to be affected by
the statewide bills.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
SCHOOLS OF STATE DEMAND $780,
e2S.se FOR MONTH.


state treasury warrants for $zov'-
s2s. 3s were issued yesterday for the
school pay rolls of fifty-one counties
Of the state. The payment OF the
warrants will tax the treasury, but
the cash balance is sufficient to with
stand the drain.
Money has accrued from various
sources to the credit of the State, In
unexpected amounts. Tax collectors.
Fortunately, have taken In. for the
past month, unprecedented revenue.
and the convict department has been
a lucrative source. of revenue. Sat
urday nearly $4,000 was the tncre-
ment to the treasury from the con-
Wet department. boosting the cash
balance to nearly 100000.
The payrolis from at least ten OF
the sixteen counties yet to be heard
from will come In during the next
week, but the treasury cash balance,
1t is believed, will be sufficient to
meet the demands.
The fifty-one counties which have
submitted their budgets for school ex-
pense include all of the larger coun-
ties, with the exception of Mobile. In
Mobile the school money is paid under
a system different from that which
marks the other counties funds. There
the money, by special dispensation, is
paid to the county superintendent d.
rect by the tax collector. and Is not
passed through the hands of the State
treasurer or State auditor.
jefferson county, naturally presents
the largest payroll. Its demands. for
the payment of its teachers, Is about
$4,000 each month.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

That II was q concerted effort on the
part of the amenders to circulate ru-
mors Of assertions of the nti-amend-
ment ranks by prominent leaders IL
the belief OF those In charge Of head
quarters here. From many outside
counties came evidence yesterday that
rumors were rife such as went the
rounds in this city and county Friday.
to the effect that Hon Ray Rushton,
chairman OF the county anti-amend-
ment committee, and Hon. Phares Cole
man. a prominent speaker on that side.
had gone over lock. stock. and barrel
to the amenders.
1t 10 said by the defenders OF the
constitution and the homes that such
tactics indicates despafring weak
ness OF the side responsible for them.
The wonder 10 expressed that work OF
this character should be undertaken
so early before the actual close of the
campaign since they meet with prompt
denial.
Prominent citizens Of Autauga coun-
ty came to Montgomery yesterday and
while here told Of the rapidly spread
ing rumor In that region Friday to the
effect that the defenders ranks had
been deserted by Daniel Pratt. the
well known capitalist Of Prattville.
One of the visitors. Mr.. Walter Young.
said that such report reached his
ears but neither he nor any OF the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
FIFTEEN DEATHS FOR
CITY DURING WEEK

vital statistics Of the Montgomery
Sanitary Bureau show fifteen deaths
for the week ending November 90. Six
Of the deaths were of white people
and nine were negroes.
The list follows:
.~.,,.s whites. t.s ).
Bessie E. Murphy age rs years.
William ]. Reynolds. ST., age 50
years.
Julius T. capers. age 5 years.
Louis H. Moore, age years.
Augustin Smith sayre. age 20 years,
John C. Maxwell, age 20 years.
Negroes.
Robert Davenport age 35 years.
Henry Davis, age So years.
Caroline Watkins, age So years.
William Marshall. age 10 years.
Samuel Taylor. age IS years.
Minnie Atwood. age SO years.
jun Phenix, age IS years.
Thornton Green. age rs years.
Oliver McGehee, age so years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Of morality praeticed BY the Conner

ties.
When MT. Pitts referred TO Section
. the audience went wild. and II was
several minutes before he could pro-
coed. He said he had no objection to
the first clause of the amendment. and
AZ the Legislature had stopped there he
would not be speaking. but he said.
they tell us that the Legislature would
not be so foolish as to pass law to
prevent people from keeping whiskey
In their homes.
Pointing to Judge Woolf. In the audi
ence, he said: That Legislature In
which that gentleman was member
would do anything" prolonged APP
plause. } He further said. "I was there,
also; know something about them.
Mr.. Pitts In closing, said no saloon
man, or a person who wanted OF sell
.whiskey. could get one word OF en-
couragement from him. He paid .
beautiful tribute to the cause Of prohi-
hition and when he mentioned the
name of Miss Frances Willard the au-
dience cheered.
Mr.. Pitts showed that the whole
amendment scheme was the work Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Conner and Brooks Lawrence. the for
mer desiring to stem the tide that was
fast placing him In q political grave.
and Brooks Lawrence seeking revenge
for the rebuke he received at the hands
OF the Supreme Court,
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Pitts.
speech the audience gave him an ova-
ton. with cries OF Go, ahead; don't
stop"
The meeting Friday night was by far
the largest ever held In q building
here during the campaign. and the
audience proved beyond 9 doubt that
they were with the speaker.
Duncan's Orchestra of Selma, fur
nished music for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
FIRE In OLD JOSEPH
RESIDENCE DISASTROUS

The old Joseph residence. corner of
Hull and Adams street, now occupied
by Mrs. Mary Mcdonald as boarding
house was partially destroyed by fire
Saturday morning and damage to the
extent of $1,000 resulted.
Quick and well placed work on the
part of the fire department prevented
much greater loss. saving most of
the contents and preventing the COM
plete destruction of the house.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
KIN. son-in-Law.

Livonia, Ga, Nov. 2o--Following .
dispute over the title to certain lands
Bart Easley was shot and killed by his
father-in-law. Harvey Smith. aged 20.
The killing occurred last night Just
across the South Carolina line Great
excitement prevails throughout that
section.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

AFULL QUARTS DE LA VEGAS
IMPORTED SHERRY WINE
FOR e3.10.
In Plain Package Expressage Paid.
Greii Trading Co.. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Note change in Matinee Henr to 8
y. m., enabtfmw Ladies and ChiSdrcn
to attena . performance and reach
home before dark. Majestic Theatre.
Home Of polite Vaudeville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Fashion is fraer this winter than IN
many yeare. This Is true as 70
gowns. hats and wraps. as 70 the style
and cut of which there 10 wide choice,
the hard and fast rules of style now
apply principally TO accessories.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

letter T thought would write few words in
1905 At the time anon called to was IN ps
mouh all With
Ching and splitting Finally the
ole Sister bought me bottle Of nuns
to improve
have
Whisky should meyer be with
R. B. D. No. g.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Duffy's Pure Malt wI1iskey
6 Large Bottles, $3.50
IL Large Bottles $1,000
u Large Bottles $1,000

receipt Of order and
It has been
ity.m akes the he
Is
Advertiser Rochester Bank
Dun's BradstreetsAgency
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Greensboro. Ala. Nov ie.
Children of the Confederaev:
!. Dear Chiidren.---I wrote last month
asking you TO begin with renewed en-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

An Invitation has also been received
from Mrs. Robert Wright, President Of
the South Carolina Division, u. ID. c.,
TO be present at the State Convention.
Circumstances are such that she can
not accept these Invitations. but the
courtesy 10 greatly appreciated
Faithfully yours,
Letitia DowdelI Ross.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

We Wish to publish In these columns
from time to time reports from every
chapter In the Aiahame Division. but
IN sending yotr report to Miss Cozart,
only on one side Of paper. As our
space 10 valuable ana we wish to hear
from all the chapters. make your re-
ports as concise as possible. : T,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Send to Mrs, L. T. Pride, Recording
Secretary, Alabama Division, u. d. c.,
Pride. Ala, for copies OF the Huntsville
convention minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
ss>sssssesssssss
BRIEF MENTION
,e...>.ssssss>>s

Born sunday. April II. to Mr.
and Mrs, II. collmaa. ina,
prup INTO sael.'s aaa hare a iish
ot leo cream. :
Mra. 81. MeMlian nza " r, saiv,
wen; to Fer; Klamath today IN laaa
sasircss
Fancy creamery butter ths week
so erats a reu AZ Ward a oena-
shsIas i..sk
Mrs. {. r. Raamcs left thta morn
az for Portland 20 astead tEa oranl
-elgl GO tie Eastera sJas
Rooms aai Roari-i2s noa.h
aad a. thu Oregon uoaalc Nice
.egns, qslet plae1. centrally located
Mrz Iaa ~ pr.lc1l aaa sou rc-
.urz.d laat eycalHs fsou saHaaviio,
Were hey have sera viI.tias Tor
Ievesal weak,
Genuine Edison Plsgorrapsa
a easy ln1taEHsaEs. az r W. Ma.
err. cor gls aai Mala !sH
Claude Csa1tain l-tt thb morulns
'sr Torclt Grove. where % VIII ss
rarri,a 70 Miss Edaa Jen1sa oa the
lIE Of talI nosta
Good d-s rni th, 5r1: % d.vr
-aEa o. ts Azulata sIl,ar
rarrl1s ea-vs..i 20 aar East ot d..
a;1si1r .
Pro.sct E-g.acer ". " Patch .
reported agite SICK with the zlEgl
is "a cozaaad TO sla home
wErE your sewing aart.aa .aef.
70. MllaE ear o. E F.eus 80 g.
Aisalfs h-aL bran. oil n "a. aeE
EaaAy Lee es.eE .0od =; o.lsssh .
Oar naa uso bought a .oJ u First
Ad!.:iea vas eI-rcI 4 has4tone
5sCet .5s EIs tarsa4a ia aa=s day
e bought. Better SCI -. sscaaas
La 2Elea : EiEl; Han-shrpheTd CO.
ABSTRACTS. 10 you ne~d our
Sea MisON 4 SLOUGH. F!Fst doc
ast as tho Amcriraa Baak Z Trusi
q. o. Mala street. ,
We eoatinze abstracts. a. well a.
aake ssw oacs. Let ~ eorapist
ogFA Klamath coanty Abstrar,
q. s3pasi,s Court House 5E
Sox Il tie timeto have yo-
lstAeI e!caaet aa4 Vrllasd- "
iii take out the grsals spo;s aHi
nasa tie clothes Iook Ike nsN
Globes eaEIe! fsr aE4 dsilyered
PElecB rca loza5.o- Geo ". Milan
AZ tia Pzatatsfium. u
How Il the t!tie TO your laHd, Q!
yo4 doat kacU- set az abstract from
the klamath C04atg Ab4-s-cg c..
1BpoalIs Court Hggsa 81
Cogzt ca tie aarcrH O, oEs hazt
re wcaIiL!1l, mca IN klamath eaaz-
y today. Elz -llgF they made
.Le.s zazcy & Klamath F1a! csjata.
Bay TIA: At...!sa .s4 EsE Hall
Shepherd CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

Pasture Fer Eent-Oa the 10;
sDFiEgI tract east es Tie railroad. I
ean take = tsE eovH a. t2.sO Der
head ! no=tA. Iayas!s IL a4yaEes
C. c. Low. I3-s;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

Dressnakihg g-PlalH Rnd talhl0E-
abba seTlzs- Worfsa street. sseori
house above Catholic ca.sch.t-gi-,0 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

Fer rent--Reaiisaes suitable for
boarding house; Is roo@I iaeladlns
bath. Well furnished. Opposite
Court House Isaglss Of Frank
Ward. <-7ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

lee Cream hrst OF tho seasoa--s,
sholI's American Confectionery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

Cogzt ca tie aas,Fs G, els haz:
t5s wcaigL!-l. mca IN klamath eaaz-
y today. EGz -laeF they made
tLe.s zszey & Klamath Faa! cliata.
Bay TIA; At...!sa Is-4 zsE Hall
Shepherd CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NEWS O WORTHWHILE. Easter Services at St. James Church
 Today,

Greenville, April 10.-(Special.)-- Rev H. T. Walden. rector of St. Thom- AS will conduct the Easter services tomorrow. The church will be beau tifully decorated for the occasion, and a program of choice music will be rendered under direction of Mrs H. C. PMarker. the efficient organist.
 The primary department of the Methodist Sunday school had an egg hunt on the public school grounds yes terday afternoon under direction of the superintendent of the department, Mrs w. P. Reynolds, and her assist ants. Mrs J. L.. Bryan and Miss Leila Shanks.
 Filming a lettuce leaf in the mouth of a large ribbit painted on canvas afforded much amusement to the chii- dren. little Victor Johnson. the small est child there. winning the prize for placing the leaf exactly in the mouth of the bunny.
 The gold egg was found by Nellie Brooks. who was also given a prize. Games and refreshments. including home made candy. gave the children a happy afternoon.
 Mrs. Sidney Sligh who was with her mother. Mrs. Padgett. during her last illness. left this afternoon for her home at Leesburg. Fla.
 The radish crop this season is abundant and fine. and the truck farm CTS are shipping by car loads Up to date fourteen car loads have been sent 10 the markets. besides the shipments by express
 Rev. Luther Little. of Waco. Texas was the guest of Dr. " M. Black welder two days. and while here dt livered a lecture at the 5@ptis church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS
MERLINETYE.


 Strictly new fabric for suts extra skirts and shirt waists We have this Gne in three coors-34 inches wide and only zoe the yard
 32 INCH MADRAS. This the best time to buy madras for Spring and Summer shrts-while the stock of patterns is com plcte Come at once-l6c the yard
 LINEN FINISH SUTTING. An all white fabric for suits and extra skirts-looks and washes equal to inen-a good dependable quail ity at l2 I-2c the yard.
 SHEER LINEN LAWN. lust received 200 yards of sheer linen lawn which is worth 25c the yard. but for special sale Monday we will offer any quantity at l9c the yard.
 LINEN FINISH BATISTE. A good. dependable 40 inch material for shirt waists. corset covers and chidrens dresses-launders and wears like Enen-l Sc the yard
 SHEER LAWN. We Have only limited quantity of this 45 inch sheer lawn, and will close it out to early Monday buy CTS at bargain. A 30c quality. Monday to be sold at 20c the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
TABLE LINEN.

Cream Damask table hnen two yards wide. only two patterns Ieft-wiI close out this line at 59c the yard.
 INDIAN HEAD. 45 inch shrunk Indian Head for skirts. scars and fancy work. loc the yard.
 HANDKERCHIEF SALE. A special handkerchief sale for Monday. 100 dozen of ladies white embroidered and barred handkerchiefs at 1Oc each. 100 dozen Shamrock" sheer handkerchiefs at 65c the dozen.
 WHITE APRONS. Extra full. with and without pockets. with wide hem at 25c each.
 LADIES' KNIT PANTS. Ladies Summer knit pants. lace trimmed. 25c. 35c. soc.
 BLEACHED SHEETS. no seams soc each. PILLOW CASES. good quality. 45x3o. l2 l-2c each.
 MORE BELTINC one cent an inch all colors BORATED TALCUM powder special sale. oc. WASH BELTS white. embroidered. 25 and soc. ''KLENLY' PADS. to protect the babys bed or carriage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

conducts a store At owassa. seven miles from this place. was indicted by the grand jury. here today on ' charge of smbczxlement.
 Sheriff Irwin announced tonight that Yates had not been arrested, as he was confined to his bed. suffering from . slow fever. He is about ss years old and has family.
 It is reported that 1t was brought before the grand jury. that Yates en,- bexxled q. 500 from the Alabama South- ern Cotton oil Company. It was stat ed that the Montgomery firm had giy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Carpet Dept
Low Prices on Mattings, Rugs and Curtains

Low Prices on Mattings, Rugs and Curtains You will probably need many of these prepare your living and sleeping for the coming hot weather The Cobbs Store offers you the best opportunity purchase the necessary mattngs. rugs and curtains at bargain prices. Curtains at Half Price
 All kinds of curtains. Lace, colored Crete and Madras Bonne Feme etc., one and three pairs of pattern. all to go just one-half their former prices
 Mattings 25c Our line of mattngs for this such will delight the eyes of Montgomery housekeepe the price the least pleasing eature either Beautiful assortment of patterns to select hombuy any number of yards want and we lay them free-at 25c the yard
 Administer Rugs
 One hundred beautiful Administer Rugs. 27x54 nches Oriental and floral patterns offered special drawing card for this week. All of these rugs were formerly sold either $250 s. but for this sale offer you your pick of the lot-take many you wsh-a $l.75 each.
 Fine Rugs
 We have fifteen fine Wilton Rugs. sze 9xlZ feet priced $35 $40 and $50s Now don't want to carry them through the Summer and offer them to you at clean saving of 25 per cent for cash Buy of these and you will congratulate yourself for years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

en Yates notes to collect. amounting te the sum charged In the indictment and the firm alleges that 1t never receiv ed any returns from the notes. which it fs stated were turned into money by Yates and appropriated to his owp use. fr
 Yates went into bankruptcy some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Chi1ar<n Are ssi.sin~.

Bay City. Mich.. April l0.--Agnes and Helen Philips. aged II and 10 years respectively. and Cuieth Carpen- ter. aged il. have been missing from their homes here since yesterday af- ternoon and as they had safd they were going nshinE. 1t is feared they have been drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

today by falling from cable suspend ed about fifty feet in the air. He was from Decatur, Ala. and was . mem Der of the Improved Order of Red Men. His death was almost Instantaneous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

violating the fnsuranos regulation rel ative to discrfmnaton-
 Mir. Sexton wll be away from Mont. gomery untl Tuesday mornng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

B. Y. F. U. Convention as Seen by a meets and aspcrs. s1s p Of m the sns Anniston win be made by the dele gates who attended. women's Mission. t1s hs eSSassy messs ssssen mesns day 7:3o p. m.
 Primitive Bsptists---cottage Hill west from where Court street car turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser vices every third Sunday at Il g. m. ho MSo desrs so sstsns sstSas sre a oo2aiaiiy tonight at o'clock.
 PREsBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry. Rev. Henry N. Edmonds pastor; Virgil c. Grifiin. ssupsrintsndent of sunday, at e:so a. m. Administration of the Lords Supper at Il .. m. Preaching by the pastor at g D. m. subject: Did Christian Endeavor at D. m. All are invited to these services and will be cordially welcomed: Meetings for the Missionary Society; w %ednesday. % oinn s B. m. prayer meeting.
 Highland Park Presbyterfan Church suScay sessooi sf at m g sso % and 1ao JDn,ss % Prayer meeting. "Wednesday at 7:s0 D. m.. E. D. Kerr. pastor. Central Presbyterian Church--Corner ton Avenue; Dr. Neander M. Woods. tendsnt ot Sunday School. sunday Sihao m 'so and 7sS % n ch4stsn isTsfss sn oordiaily welcomed. Meetings for scSao weaRsrs sssns ss9 n 7o spnday % regular prayer meeting.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church, .: s. A, cornor Church and Catoma pastor; residence III catoma Street; teiephone iol7~ssSbath sss school: do,t 10 a. CT @seslss. :. weanssday ' saa i:sd ;ss 7 % m Es: O'Clock. Junior Christian Endeavor Senior Christian Endeavor. Society. Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. CATHOLIC.
 St: Peter's Catholic Church--Easter services: First mass a. m.; Com munion of the whole congregation at this mass. Second mass. g a: m. for at the service Father Roberts of Bal timore, Md, will speak on the Res urrectton. At D. m., the mission will close with. a sermon on Good Example" and the Papal Benediction will be given by Father Roberts. Spe- cial music has been arranged for this great festival. Rev. D. Savage, pas- tor.
 Church of Christ, corner of Church and Catoma Stdeets-Bible school, 9:45 a. m; Lords Day worship and preach ing. Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. prayer- meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. Adult Bible class. Friday night, 7:45; Bible classes for children and youths, of the church.. first Sunday in every tendents and teachers of Bible school. second Sunday in every month at s:30 D. m.; meeting of ladies of the church. second Wednesday in every month at D. m. Parties wishing Information. cafl on or phone John D. Dunn, resi- renee, 7s Amanda Street; phone 3O8O. Everybody invited to all meetings. J. M. lar services eaea Lords Bay nFS at fl a G s:so G a. m., R. s. Armistesd % supsrih- tendent; Miss Jessye Brown, Secretary. Regular prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock in the ladies' par Tor of Y. M. c. A. Beginning this Lords Day evening. the night service will be held at Majestic Theatre. All are given a cordial invitation to join in all services information desired can be obtained By calling telephone No. 1909. Jos. N. Harker, Minister: residence. 4o4 Maury Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
BETHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 

(Under auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Presbyte- rian Church,. Lee Langley, superin- tendent. Sunday school every Sunday at 3:30 D. m. A cordial welcome to all regardless of denominational belief or church aff1iiation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
GOES TO BIRMINGHAM. Deputy Insurance ConamissiOnef Sex-
 ton | wffness.

A. e. Sexton, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. will be in Birmingham tomorrow, called to that city as witness in the case of the State against c. D. Coleman. who Is charged with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
C. A. YATES INDICTED
owAssA MAN IS ACCUSED or EN-
 BEZZLEMEET.
Charwed That He Appropriated e1,500 Belonxing To Cotton OH Com-
 pany To His Own

Evergreen. April 1o.--tspscisl)--G A. Yates. formerly one of the most prominent citizens of this section, who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Silks, ga and Dress Goods
A Special Monday Sale

= Quite named below o which be of eret you-he interesting oo-ook them oyer /%
 Rough Silks 98c For Monday plain and fancy rough silks worth $l 25, fancy Mirage and Rah $l75 coed embroidered Ponse worth $I5 all Monday the uniform price of o6c the yard.
 f Serge Skirtngs han-me Serge Skmg 54 and 6 inches w1dra hand quality $ 50 and $l.75 the yard 49 < sn E<IWTE Spangled Silk Tissues Ie4 s.*1 psed silk coor. and with deep borders specially priced a soc the yard - .s srHss:
 "Krinkle Cloth" Imported whit "Krmkle COh. 65 and 75c the yard
 French Gnghams Many patterns of imported French Gmghams 25 the yard
 Andersen Ginghams Genuine Ander dressCi al l5c the yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Mail Orders

We prepay express charges on cash Mail Orders amount ing to $500 or more. The same attention given your or der by mall as if you came to the store in person.