davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-29
10 You Open Your mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what.
over food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you want to know something OF the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether ~
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes; >eeoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what bis medic mes are made Of
and vexifes io1hdcr-saIN This be feels
he can WNlll<AlIord TO do hecnlsc The rlQrl
the lngredicntS OF which his medicines
are made are stNded and NndcTSto0I Ilie
more will THOR sNpgrIor GI!r4Ilye yIrL.!-:
BE- aLlrGclQled.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, Irregularities and arrangements.
giving rise TO frcQucn, headaches tack.
ache. dragging-down pain or distress IN
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied, ofttimes. with dcbilitating.
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness. Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is most efficient remedy;
1t Is equally effective in curing painful
periods in giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system O'
the eypectant mother for baby's coming
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
paratvely painless. The "IayorIte IRE.
ScriptiOn" 5 a most potent. Strengthening
tonic TO the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular
1t is also soothing and invigorat ting
neryne and cures nervous exhaustion.
nervous prostratOu. neuralgia, hystcria.
spasms, chorea or ST. Nitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at.
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities of all the
several schools OF practice. recommend
each Of the several Ingredients Of which
"Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which it scIamcd
to be cure. You may read what they
say fc" Jourss.f by sending postal card
request for tree booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. Il. V.
Pierce, InvaldS' Hotel and Surgical In.
sttute. Buffalo. n. Y, and it will come u
you by return post
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-29

A man never appreciates the value of
his wife until he wants to use her as an
excuse for not going to war.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-29

Here are a few of Orange City's
attractions
ORANGE CITY HAS
Three grocery stores.
Two general merchandise stores.
One millinery and fancy goods
store.
Tow hotels.
Two boarding houses
Two bakeries.
One dairy.
Two lawyers.
Three churches.
One water works; the best water
in the world.
One fine livery stable.
One shoe repair shop.
One bicycle shop.
One fish and oyster market.
One meat market.
Four chicken farms.
One dressmaker.
One free library and reading
room, open every day in the week.
Two wood yards.
Two drug stores.
One furniture store.
Two dry goods stores.
One good school with two teach
ers.
Two hardware stores.
One ice cream parlor.
Two doctors. We have no use
for an undertaken.
One eye and ear specialist.
One turpentine stD'
Three real estate agents.
One fire department.
A telephone system.
Two plumbing establishments.
Trucking farms galore.
Hundreds Of acres in oranges and
grapefruit and as many more in
peaches.
Two daily trains and steamboat
three times a week from Jackson
vile.
Literary society and a V. |. A.
club.
One library association
One tin shop.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-29
Miss G. A. Babcock

| inst, Nalkcu OUT 10 Nra" ana i"OuSc
the home of DR.. Dickinson, and
were cordially received by the
doctor. They were greatly inter
eSted III looking over her ll''ic
arsenal OF Wi'ich Sile mas qul'c q
collections pistols fllelS' anu IT,
peaters OF al KINDS ana qu''c Il
collection Of cui'oS' ! ne'' SIG
took them 10 see hcr he''llcry'
WflcIl IS d INC IoI vi oloouou ''e'''
"VY "'i'' I'J ,:" ','''' " 70 , I'( haif
O'''V,'' q ''''',''N> VI '
'''N IT,, p.1o.
Il. 60" ,'"' 'N' L.
''''' .,..,,..,
,r,,o.,, ,,.,i,.;,n o,,,,e econ, 4o on;ov
,ho.nso,,os ;,,,,,orsoIv
Miss Kepccca Ad'"ls' o. No''''
CaroIll1a' niece Oh MIS-, " 'ln"'nso'''
arrived at falmel'o cottage MOI
day She WiIl remain ''c WINTER
The whist club met Friday alter
noon. There were nine tables
Mr.. Robert Orr Of New York City,
vicc-prcsident OF Bennett, Sloan q
Co., won gentlemen first honors'
Miss Clifford won ladies hrSt non
ors.
Mrs. F. 7. Sanders and Mrs. w.
r. Valentine, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived Thursday. They are visit
ing Mrs. Iscman and friend, Miss
Kathleen Butler.
1rdoo Stewart and DAUGHTER
Nice Norv of DoIand were calling
IN Mrs E;nnev last Thursday.
Recent arrivals at Orange Citv
uo.o, o~o. NJ, p Hccller and
v.;fo Mice Minnie Heckler of
rsda,e Pa. Mr. r. w. B. Reed,
Of Amber Pa Mr. H H. Rue and
n & Reed Of Amber Pa; Mrs.
p r Ellison Of Fan Claire Wis
Mary y Grant Menomonie Wis.
w y S,orlsand wife III Sparks
u,;fe and DAUGHTER Miss Nina
Sharks. all of Berring Spring,
Mich Charles G. Street, New
York. Geo Nellinqter and wife, of
pe,ro,dsv;,,e pa r. A. Crews. of
1,cl sorv;lle
Mr. and Mrs rthorn and child,
Of p;ttshuro. Pa. arrived last week.
Tbo, GRO located IN the Baldridqe
.Co,tooe on University avenue for
tho v.;,,tor
The ouchrc cl,,b met Tuesday
evening. with ten and one half
fables Miss Jessie Sarver won
ladies, frst nr;zc Mr.. RAYMOND
won oont,on,an's nr;zc
Me- ~, Curtis ;s HAVING rcnairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
THE SENATE.
Bills PASSED.

8. B. -. BY Mr.. Lowe with amend
ment)-To provide that all Confederate
soldiers, sailors and their widows who
are entitled to draw a pension under
the laws Of Alabama. shall be entitled
to and receive o pension OF the first
clasa when they are or shall become 80
years of age.
s. B. T.. BY Mr.. Hammer with amend
mentl-To authorize and empower the
commissi oners' court, board Of revenue,
or other court or county officers of SIM
liar or like jurisdiction to donate or
appropriate funds from the county
treasury to aid In the support of those
State schools known as county high
schools established under the act of the
Legislature approved August Z. 1907.
and to repeal all laws and parts OF
laws In conflict herewith.
g. b. e6. BY Mr.. Jones-To authorize
the cities and towns Of this State to
convey real or personal property and
TO make appropriations Of money from
city funds. TO aid In the location and
In the construction Of high schools and
high school buildings. and to ratify and
confirm all such conveyances and ap-
proprfations which have heretofore
been made by any such city or town.
- II. 3. 80. BY Mr.. Benners-To repeal
an act entitled IAN act to provide for
the working Of the public roads of Hale
County, Alabama. for levying tax for
the same and how same shall be ex-
pended" approved August Z, 1907. Lo-
cal Legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

make appropriation for the payment OF
expenses incurred In puoication OF
proclannations 6f Oovsrnor on the three
constitutional amendments voted on al
the election held In this State Novem
II. 3. "a. BY Mr.. oarner-ro amend
Section ss2 Of the code Of Alabama.
9. b. 10. BY Mr.. Hammer (by re-
auest) with an amendment)-To
amend Section ss4s Of the code Of Ala
bama.
q. b. .. By Mr.. Hammer tSy re-
ouest) twith amendment)-To provide
fund for the compensation and ex-
penses Of the assistant bank exami-
ners.
Ha 1. BY Mr.. wiliIams-To pro-
vide for the reiinquishment Of business
by mutual aid or Industrial associa-
lions and corporations.
H. b. -. BY Mr.. Carmichael-To au-
thorise and provide for the deposit by
life insurance companies organized I'M
der the laws Of this State Of securities
equal to, or In excess Of the legal re-
serve on or value Of policies issued by
them. and for the registration Of such
policies.
s. B. 70. BY Mr.. Reese-To amend
Article 5 Of Chapter 14i Of the Code.
relating to printing and binding OF the
Alabama Reports.
8. B. %. BY Mr.. Reese. with
amendment)-Tc define and regulate
negotiable instr nents.
H j. r.. 2. BY Mr.. John-Ratifying
the sixteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

non; Publicity. w. T. Sheehan, =. A.
Brannon, ]. Y. Brame. Jr.: Field WorN
Buckner Beasley. DR.. H. B. Battle.
Sidney Shuiein.
The meeting last night was the July
meeting of the society. none having
been held last month. Another. the
August meeting. Will be held later this
month.
A paper, Aboriginal Remains In the
Chattahoochee Valley" was presented
to the society. by title. by p. A. Bran
non 1t will be published In The
American Anthropoligist at its next is
sue, and will be reprinted as number
one of miscellaneous papers OF the
society. a
The Alabama Anthropological society
Is composed of twelve Montgomerfans,
all of whom are actively engaged in
historical research.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
CLUB WOMEN'S BILL
WANT To SIT WITH THE SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
Would Have Advfsory Committee Of
Women to SIT with the Trus-
tees amd Make Sug-
gestfOns.

Club women have shown their hand
with q bill. introduced in the House
yesterday. providing for advisory COM
mittees of women to sit with the Board
of Trustees OF all the schools. colleges
and other institutions OF learning MAIN
tanned by the State and under the CON-
troll OF appointive boards Of trustees.
The club women have expressed their
desire. upon more than one occasion,
for representation on the school
boards OF the state. but. finding that
achievement to some of the boards
necessitated canvassing and elections,
look. to the present, to membership
on the appointive boards only,
The advisory committee of women,
by the bill, are to be composed Of three
members, one to be appointed by the
Governor. to serve two years. one by
the trustees Of the various institutions
to serve four years. and one by the
Alabama Federation OF Womens Clubs
to serve six years.
The advisory committees thus named
10 to sit with the trustees in an ad-
visory capacity; they shall have the
right to make suggestions, but not to
vote.
The schools which have the appoin-
tive trustees. and to which the club
women aspire, are those such as the
Industrial School at Montevalio. those
colleges of the State which affect CO.
education. and the normal and agri-
cultural schools.
The bill. introduced yesterday. wal
prepared by the Legislative Committee
Of the Alabama Federation. which wai
IN session for several days OF last
week in Montgomery. 1t Is now In
the hands of the Education Committee
OF the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

ment against q defaulting Juror even
where the conditional Judgment Il
made Anal against such defAulting 3u-
ror.
In the second opinion Attorney osn-
eral CARRIER rules that however merito-
rious the claim may be for service ren-
-dered BY Commissioners other than II
meeting OF the Court OF Commission-
ers, the fee may not be pad. The
statute does not aIlow the compensa-
ton to be paid for an individual serv-
Ice Of inspecting and supervising the
building of bridges and roads.
In the third opinion. the question OF
whether the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Wilcox County may charge and coli
fect 81 per day from the county foS
attendance and the Keeping the min
utes Of the court. Attorney General
CARRIER rules in q somewhat lengthy
letter that the clerk Is not entitled to
collect fees for such attendance and
keeping OF minutes In the County
Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
UNLIMITED TICKETS
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORED THE
BILL.


The Unlimited Mileage Ticket bill
was last night given q favorable re"
port by the House Committee on Com
merce and Common Carriers. notwith-
standing a strong fight on ii by prac-
teal railroad men who declared that
II would prove unfortunate for Ala
bama railroads. The bill does not
limit the time in which a mileage
ticket is to be used and forbids rail-
road from having mileage tickets ex-
changed for regular tickets.
None of the railroads attorneys ap-
peared before the committee at Its
meeting last night, but General Pas
seneer Agent w. A. Russell. OF the
LOUISVILLE and Nashville made strong
argument as a practical, railroad man
against the bill. which would serious
iy handicap the roads in the issuance
OF interchangeable mileage books. 1t
was argued that the unlimited tickets
would allow dishonest conductors TO
hold mileage tickets and turn them
In at any convenient time as an offset
10 cash fares. 1t was contended that
the proposed unlimited mileage ticket
act would tempt both employees AMI
conductors to be dishonest. The
present method was one which had
been worked out by the necessary
practical workings of a railroad. II
IL was changed 1t would seriously
harm the railroads and induce dis
honesty on the part of both employees
and passengers.
It was commended Furthermore that
IL would revive the industry OF ticket
sca1ping which has been eliminated.
II was argued that Railroad Commits
sIoner Nebot had recognized the neces-
gity of formal exchange Of mileage for
regular tickets and had supported its
justice.
Kyle B. Price, Reading Clerk of the
House appeared before the COMMITTEES
in support OF the bill Railroad men
said last night that the bill was the
worst attack that the railroads had yet
received from the extra session OF the
LEGISLATURE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MOBILE SURRENDERs
BrLL ASKING FOR LIQUOR SALES
WITHDRAWN.


When the pandemonium which &C
companied the announcement of the
vote on the constitutional prohibition
issue mad died away. Representative
Holman arose TO announce Mobiles
virtual surrender after Its strenuous
Tight for the authorised sale of liquor. .
Mr.. Hoffman requested unanimous
consent to withdraw his bill. providing
for the sale OF liquor in Mobile Coun-
ty under the regulation of an excise
commission. from the bands of the
committee to which Il had been given.
The bill provided that an excise COM
mission; be created. by gabsrnatorial
appolntinent. 20 regulate the liquor
trafic in Mobile. ana thatsit have fun
authority and Jurisdiction over the
franc it's rules and its violation.
But when the House voted on its
desire to see prohibition in the State
Constitution, and thus to annul any
chance of the sale of liquor in any sec
ton OF the state, Mr.. HOFFMAN capitu-
lated. The consent was granted. and
the bill withdrawal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL
SOCIETY MEETS

In regular monthly session. the Ala
banla Anthropological Society met last
night. at the offices of Haygocd Pater-
son, to indulge In its discussion and
study of research in Alabama historic
cal fields. with the exception Of two,
all of its members were present.
Three prominent visitors were
present at the meeting. Judge r. b.
HauRhton. of st. Louis. Professor Joel
C. DuBose, of Birmingham, Colonel s.
d. Brewer, Of Admission, all three OF
whom spoke OF the advantages Of re-
search work. and encouraged the or
ganization.
DIR. Thomas M. owen. the President.
read a paper. THE Opportunities for
Antropological Research In Alabama, -
dealing with the work already effect
ed and compiled. and with the oppor-
tunities for work In various lines
which are still unexploited-the re-
mote aboriginal life.
In his paper, DIR. owen outlined the
work of committees which he named:
Committe on Promotion and Study of
Antropological Research In Alabama
Schools and Colleges. ]. T. Letch'er, ].
H. Paterson. w. T. sheehan: Commit
tee on Collections and Relics. e. c.
Hnughton. H. s. Halbert, P. A Bran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MAY ABOLISH FEES
BILL INTRODUCED IN - HOUSE ny
REPRESENTATIVE KING.
IL Tho 0utcoRe Of The Fight Made
In BirnAngham Against the
e/System--Regulates
Salaries.

Aimed at the elimination Of the fee
system the compensation of county on
GERS. bill was introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative King. OF
Birmingham. Under the provisions of
the bill, the Sheriffs. Probate Judges.
Clerks OF the Circuit City. Law and
Equity. Criminal and other Courts of
Record. Registers In Chancefy. TAX As
SCISSORS and Tax Collectors. are to be
paid. not in fees, as heretofore. but by
salaries, In counties of more than 50.-
600 inhabitants.
The salary fixed by the bill for the
Sheriff and Probate Judge for each
county Of more than $4,000, Is $4,000
year. The salary of the Court Clerks.
Register in Chancery and Tax Collect
ors and Assessors is set at $4,000 Q
year.
In no event. according to the bill,
shall -the salary received by the officer
exceed the amount collected by him.
The bill IL the outcome OF the fight
made in Birmingham against the fee
system. Advocates of the abolition OF
| the fee system for the compensation of
public officers. have declared that Its
use was the cause of undue zeal in
ONCE. in many instances. and In an
unwise exercise, of authority.
BY the bill. each officer 10 to fie.
with the Board OF Revenue OF his
county, q statement. annually, telling
of the amount necessary to pay for his
| deputies, clerks and assistants, and
that these subordinate officers be paid
In monthly installments by warrant Of
| the Board of Revenue.
Any false report. or any evasion Of
| the provisions OF the bill. Is made O
felony, punishable by a fine which may
range from $500 to $1,000, or by Inn
| prisonment for one to FIVE years. be-
lsides making the officer liable to suit.
A bond is required of each oficer un-
der the bill. The authority for the
guage of population will be the next
FEDERAL census.
The bill, II passed. will mean a great
loss to many county officers of Ala
bama Jefferson County residents say
that, under the fee system, the Sheriff
OF heir county may clear $4,000 to
| 500. 90 0each year.
The bill was referred TO the Commit
tee on Judiciary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
ST, CHAIR ES
ICED TEA AND COFFEE
SERVED FREE
This Week At
the MONTGOMERY FAIR
(see Linen DEPARTMENT.
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received by the City
Treasurer of Montgomery. Alabama, for the
purchase Of $4,000 paving bonds, bearing
interest at the rate OF five per eSntum per
annum said bonds to be In denomination
of $500 each payable ten years from their
date. but any or all OF said bonds shall. at
the option of the City of Montgomery. be
payable at any interest period. hut In case
the City shall elect to pay .ay ut sad
bonus to the holder thereof sum qaal to
one-half the annual interest thereon. Inter
est to be paid semi-annually. Such bids
shall not be received later than noon. Au-
gust 18th. 1909. and each bid shall be ac-
companied by a certified check for $4,000.
Favorable opinion as to legality NJ bends
to be furnished by Storey. Thorndike, Palm
err q Thayer, of Boston. Mass.
The Council reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids
ROBERT TAFT. City Treasurer.
fri-su-wed Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
OPINION AS TO FEES
OF WILCOX OFFICERS

Attorney General A. M. CARRIER yes
%erday rendered three opinions in mat
tiers pertaining to the collection OF fees
by various officers of wilcox County
! The first relates to the County Judge
Epf the county. the second to member
sOf the Commissioners Court. and the
ehird to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the county. ~
In the first opinion. the Attorney
General is of the opinion that the
County Judge may not collect judg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
JOHN BILL advertised!


Dalce Of JEFFERSON County SOLICITOR Not
To he Abolished.
One of Jefferson County's many hot
lights was practically decided last
night when the Judiciary Committee
adversed >the bill of Colonel Sam VIII
John to abolish the office OF County
Solicitor of Jefferson County.
This was regarded as being in the
nature of a fight on Solicitor Harring-
ton p. Helm, now County Solicitor of
JEFFERSON County. by the author Of the
bill. It was charged that the Solicitors
once In Jefferson County had not been
run according to the way OF thinking
of the leading prohibitionists OF the
county. Colonel John Is author OF the
bill and chairman OF the committee
which considered 1t. but the bill was
adyersed. The vote was said to be
"a to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE,


Under and By virtue Of the power q
al by saIIio L. sherloy and William ,.
sheriey, her husband, on the sth day OF
Fsbruary, 1905. payable 10 Sweatt a West
colt and recorded In Mortgage Book isS.
pame I5S in the office Of the Judge OF
Probate OF Montgomery County. Alabama
which said mortgage was by the said Sweat
a Westcott transferred TO Fred g. Ball. as
trustee and By. the said Fred =. Ball a.
D Batre will sell at public cutlery. to the
highest bidder for cash; az the Court
Square Fountain in the City OF Montgomsxy.
Alabama. on Thursday the 18th day Of July.
Iaos within the legal hours OF sale. the fob-
ioIvtns described real estate, situated in the
cav and County Of Montgomery and state
~ Alabama contained In and conveyed By
said mortgage, to-wft;
y OTIS ssB'' and Fifteen (16) OF the Well Ad-
a,tIoc 20 Highland Park recorded In
Plat Book one az at Page Seventy nine
Of Montgomery County; Alabama, situated
an tha North side Of Highland Avenue.
V" LLOYD D. BArRE. Transferee.
Steiner. crum a Well. Attorneys.
This sale lie postponed to Friday. july
sOth' steiner crum Well Attorneys.
--frs-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
90 !1!ali 6ij4k
ESCAPED CONVICT.

Fifty dollars reward for capture and de-
livery in jail for Eugene McIlwain: convict
ed at the spring term of Dallas County
Court. and who escaped from my plantation
color black. age rs years. height 4. In.
weight 1876 lbs. teeth good; 10 subject to
fits and as soon as he RECEIVERS from one
asks tho question. what time IL It 2" He
will probably be found In Selma or Mobile.
Signed,
If L. w. HUNTER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
Executors No tice

Letters tsstsmsntAry. under the viii Of
yohn W. Durr deceased, were, on 18th day
~ Tu," A ID. 1909, granted TO .hs under
sixnsd BIZ the Probate Court OF the County
Of Mont9omery, State Of Alabama. and ail
naraona having claims against the estate Of
said deceased are hereby notified to pre-
aent the same within the time allowed By
- JOHN w. DURR. (Jr.l
-frt-sG Executor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
administrator Notioe

I,ettars Of Administration on the estate
az Rebecca II. DUR, deceased ware on 18th
day OF July, A. d. 1903. granted to the uEk-
dersiRned by the Probate Court Of the
and ali persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased. are heroy notified
~ present the same within the time allow
"a 81 law. OF that the same viii De forever
e>tr'o JOHN w. pURl tyr..)
--fri-st Administrators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
ESCAPED ConUict

Fifty dollars reward for capture ana DO.
livery in any 1aii for Jno Henry Russell
state convict reoentiy convicted to state
escaped from my plantation near Lowndes-
boro on 10th inst Description: Color black.
age - years, height It In. weight 1Se
lbs teeth good. Has scar on left arm caused
from vaccination: small scar on chest; also
small scar in corner OF left eye; stoutly
built. Remarks; Supposed to have wife In
Birmingham
-at ". C. AcCUBOY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

The coolest place In Montgomery. officaa
1Vxif and 1bxiy-s" rent for eight TO
office building oonveniences, goes with them
Elevators run all night and all day Sunday
son. Apply II. y. Martin. ACT. or N. !.
Bell. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Mrs. HaIps mother DesA.
News of the death of Mrs. M. L. Bar
ker. mother of Mrs. J. L. Hail. in KEN
lucky, has been received here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MEDICAL.

mr. HEADS nmmo Pills CWoman's Hops)
A aafe and prompt treatment for painful
<~-rr~aaad dicfdult or similar obstructiona
~ ynyenstruatIon. Price $500 By mail Head
Chemical Co.. Macon. Ca sn-Wed-eri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
PERSONAL.

T.rOTA's Palmistry Wagon is now located
- tfe main road at the entrance Of Pick
att springs Park Call and see her.
--16-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
RUBBER HOSE.

T,0SSsS Inv 4 hose not guaranteed IosS q
S,,re 10 follow soon Seven ply guaranteed
hoaa. best grade ISc per foot L4euo Paint
store, IL North Perry. Ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
ENGRAVING.

our cuts; they ada % per cent 10 IN
attraetiveness OF any Ad: talk, It over VIA
The Advertiser Engraving Co --1f