davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-25
Z. ). ,LEADBEATER & Suns
CLARENCE @. LEADBEATBR, President,
HDWARDs 6. LEADBRATKR, Vice President,
JOHN LRADBRATKR. Geo. and Treasurer
ESTABLISHED 1902.
(IHC0RPoBATED,)
WhoIeSa|eOruggISts

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Dealers in
Paints, Oils. Window Glass. Dyestnfis, Spices.
Druggists Fancy Goods. and Specislties, I'M
por.ers Of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per-
umery Olive Oil, &c.
Agents for John Lucas & Co.'s Tinted
Gloss Paints, Bssury's Liquid Colors and
Devoe's Lead and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is received
Quotations furnished by return mail. Cor.
respondenee solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
NEGRO DRIVER THwARTS
ITALIAN BANDITS PLANS

Blueflelds, W. Va. Aug. 21.-The
presence of mind OF a negro driver
thwarted the 0ttempt of ten alleged
Italian highwaymen to hold up the
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
Company's pay wagon. containing $751;
900. between Norfolk and Shamokin
collieries this morning.
The robbers opened fire on the wagon
under cover Of the coke ovens, which
line the mountain road. The driver
fell backward in the wagon to escape
the FIRE. but before he did so. he whip
ped up the team of mules, causing
them to run away.
When the robbers saw that they had
failed to stop the wagon, they ned into
the mountains. but three Of their num-
Der were captured later at Annawalt,
W. Va. A large posse Is in pursuit
of the others.
The captured men, now in jail at
WEIGH. have been identified as Angelo
Akorne, Angelo Demare and John Pc.
riott.
Payroll Clerk ]. B, Crawford was
slightly wounded In the shoulder by
one OF the bullets fred into the wag-
on. Joe Golfer. his assistant. was the
only other occupant of the wagon be-
side the driver.
About one year ago q similar at.
tempt WAS made on the United States
Coal and Coke Company's pay wagon,
In the same locality, and the robbers
secured about $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
ASSASSIN BOLDLY ROBs PAYMAs-
TER OF @2,000.


BIuefields, w. Va, Aug. 21.-Shot
from ambush by an unknown assassin,
whose motive undoubtedly was rob-
berry. W. H. oakley. paymaster OF the
Franklin Construction Company of
Rock. w. Va, died today just as his
assassin took from him $4,000 in cash
which Oakley was preparing to pay to
the companys employees.
The murderer fed to the mountains,
men determined upon summary ven
geancs. AT a late hour tonight word
reached here that the fugitive had been
captured and lynched, but this report
lacks confirmation.
The shooting occurred within five
hundred feet of the express ONCE at
Rock. Several persons saw oakley
fall, but before they could reach his
side, the slayer had left his place Of
concealnent by. the roadside. had rob-
bed his victim and had made good
his escape.
Those who saw the crime said 1t
was most cold-blooded. and the COM
munity is greatly wrought up over the
murder. Chief of Police Newkirk and
Deputy Sherint Carter left Bluefields
this afternoon with bloodhounds to
assist in the chase.
1t is said that the unknown man who
did the shooting was recognized by
the witnesses as a supposed tramp.
who had been lettering In the vicinity
OF Rock for several days.
Oakley was young man and was
to have been married during the early
autumn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
GIRL HURT WHEN AUTO
GOES DOWN EMBANKMENT

Raleigh. N. q. Aug. 21--Miss Musa
Ellison. a popular young woman Of this
city, was caught under q wrecked au-
tomobile this morning. four ribs being
broken, head and limbs bruised, collar
bone dislocated, and face SCARED.
In the automobile, 1900 pound
White Steamer, were also three young
men, one of them Harrison Hoffman, of
Pennsylvania. a leading member of the
Raleigh baseball team in the Eastern
Carolina League. He escaped with q
few bruises. as did Hubert Wyatt, who
was driving his fathers nadine.
Miss Ellison. 1t is said, has only q
fighting chance to live.
The front tire blew out and the
driver lost control Of the machine.
which jumped an embankment. going
down the slope fifteen feet below, turn
ing over twice.
Hoffman sat next to Miss Ellison in
the rear seat and as the automobile
made the jump. he tried hard to hold
the young lady, but was thrown twenty
feet across the bankE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
PLUNGESD DOWN BANK
PULLMAN CAR WRECKED AND
ELEVEN HURT.
when Train IL Derailed, Sleeper Rolls
Down steep Embankment--In-
Jured Persons are South
ePn Travellers.

Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Aug. 21.-Eleven
persons occupying a Pullman attached
to the Iron Mountain train No. 3. were
injured when the train was wrecked
near Clearwater this afternoon. The
Pullman rolled down a thirty-foot en-
bankment. The tender jumped the
track, but the baggage. mail. express,
smoker, day and chair cars remained
on the track.
The pullman got or the rails and
after being dragged several hundred
feet, broke loose from the diner and
turned over.
Among the injured are:
r. H Eli. Lake Providence. La.
bruises and scalp wounds.
Frances Thompson, Little Rock,
Ark; side bruised.
c. w. Porter, Monticello. Ark; head
cut.
y. Gray. Little Rock. Ark: chest
]. H. Porter. Monticello. Ark; chest
bruised.
S. c. Craig. Little Rock; back
bruised.
The injured were attended by ply
stcians from Piedmont, aftgr otner pas
sengers had rescued them from the
overturned car
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
HUSBAND NOW HELD
NEGRO NOT LYNCnED FOR DOUBLic
MURDER IN GEORGIA.


McRae, Ca. Aug. 21.--Henry Taylor.
the negro, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Josh Yickery and her infant, at
Lurnpkins Ferry in Telfair County, was
not iynched. but is safe in jail here as
are also Josh VIckery. the husband OF
the unfortunate woman, and Sambo
Robinson, a cousin of Mrs. Vickery.
The negro was not taken from the
sheriff of Wilcox County. Sheriff L. u.
Williams, and Deputy Ethridge, OF NC
Rae, and others crossed the river ana
captured the negro at Evergreen
Thursday night, brought him over to
the scene OF the murder, held an tnves-
tigation and the general opinion is that
this negro IL not guilty Of the oftense.
The negro and white men are now In
fair here and all denied any knowledge
Of how and when the crime was COM
mitted. The negro was especially loud
IA hts protestafions 81 lhiloeenoe ana
said he cou1d prove an Altbi. When
Brought to the scene OF the murder,
feeling was high against him and
threats Of lynching were made and q
rope was tied around his neck and he
was told 10 confess. but he stoutly de-
clared his innocence and the people be-
lieved him after investigation.
vickery and Robinson are being held
on account of alleged conflicting state
nents they have made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
TWO AUT0ISTS DEAD
When steering Gear Breaks, Big Ma
chine Crashes Into Tree Kill
in9 Father and Son of
Chicago Family.

New Brunswick. N. j., Aug. 21.-Two
members of a prominent Chicago fam
ilv met death in an automobile acci-
dent near here this afternoon.
George A. MacLean, Jr, whose pa
rents were returning to New Aork af-
ter having made arrangements for his
entering Princeton University, was
almost instantly killed. His father.
George A. Macuean, q department
manager for Marshall Field & Co.. was
80 seriously injured that he succumbed
In q hospits@ here tonight.
OF a party OF seven, including
negro chauffeur, none escaped injury.
Mrs. MacIean was injured internally
and Is in a precarious condition.
Miss Dorothy MacLean, a daughter.
about 20 years old, had both arms ana
both legs broken; Miss Jeanette ana
Miss Harriet Mcdonald, nieces Of All.
MacLean, also of Chicago.-were also
seriously injured. One OF them hsd
her thigh and arm broken.
The MacLeans came from Chicago 70
install young MacLean In Princeton,
ana were making the journey to New
York by automobile, preparatory to
leaving for Chicago tonight. Near
This Mace. while the car was going
At a good clip. something went wrong
with the steering gear, the machine
dashed to the side of the road and
crashed into a tree.' All Of the occu.
pants were thrown out violently, and
Young MacLean landed on his head
with such force that death was practi-
cally instantaneous.
The negro chauffeur was the least
hurt, hut both. his arms were broken.
Miss Jeanette McDonald's condition
10 serious. One OF her ribs il fractured.
and It is feared that her lungs may
have been punctured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
GRAFT In MONTREAL
STARTLING REVELATIONS COME IN
CITY AFFAIRS.
Positions I'm Municipal Government
Bought and Sold--Excess Paid
for PavinR--May Now Get
Communication.

Montreal. Aug. 21--Testim6ny show
ing that the City of Montreal has lost
millions of dollars in contract work
and that official positions Of all kinds
have been bought and sold for years
has been brought out by the investi-
CATION into tho city's civic AFFAIRS, be-
gun by the Provincial Government sew
erai weeks ago.
The investigation covered the admin
istration of the police. fire and public
works departments. each OF which ID
controlled by a. committee Of Aldermen
with an administrative chief appointed
by the committee.
In the fire and police departments,
Il IL alleged that appointments we're
bought and sold at price OF $500 each.
The excess paid by the city for paw
ing was shown to averAgs 90 cents .
yard. On contracts let this year. to-
falling $3.50. 600, the excess paid. II Il
eiiafked, amduntsd to 3tae.oog.
Partly as 4 result Of the reveiattons
mado and partly as movement FOR
civic reform generally. an election Will
be held here September 20 on the cues.
ton Of reducing the number OF Alder
men by one half and Of establishing o
Board of Commissioners to administer
the city's affairs subject to the approval
Of the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Attexpt to Blow Up
NlGHT WILD WITH .RIOIING
State Troopers Clash With Law
less Ones.
MODS Of Angry Amasons Dispersed
Only By stream Of Water--Im-
ported Men Receive Brutal
Treatmept.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. ALA night of
wild rioting among the striking work.
ingmen closed the week at the Pressed
steel Car Company's plant In Schoen-
willie. DARING attempt. partly sue
cessful. to blow up the office building
of the company was made. This was
the signal for serious clashes be.
tween State troopers and strike SYM
patbizers in which a dozen or more
men were injured.
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight more
than 500 women and children gather
"A about tbe company,s rsstaurant In
McKee,s Rocks and were partialiyC dis
uersed by mounted troopers. One wo-
man holder than the rest stood out Of
tba mob and drawine a gas pipe loaded
MFR nowder. threw IL at the feet of a
trooner.s horse. The bomb failed to
exnIoda
The crowd Of women again formed In
the streets and as a last resort. a IRE
hns. ,.,ss nlayea ON them. This means
NJ a S,s m srss efsective.
We AttscE ne.taurnut.
uh,. ,ts sngrv women .warrned the
Wne s"e srt.S a,tacs vas made
sIlee's, .ot 49,, ths rear ana
1pVh 49,, nagrn cooks Svith ladies.
s,.n nS consrSne snoons about ATTY
,.,nroa,, has. ar entrance into the kftch.
vaa aaa - ,s,th ave harreIs Of
81 an =. srsi ~ oniona and even
=. ,,iSro,s-of stsarniuU souu
cau u,,, ~ =. 'n.,sa SaiS tha ATTENTION
AZ 4.an,ars mora serious riot
=. .e 49, v,sa,,ct over the Pitts
S u1a rrr;S pa,irn.a
sts, aao ..s..sa,t h,Sars gatbered there
49, stonn.ng etreet ears and
s.s, Dsksn auesrs an for close scru-
t uo,ans a.,, $500 n,sn who could NOT satis-
saator,ly swniatn their presence IN Nc
Iacsori 800 y ware bodily hurled
4hron.-n ;car u,indov Vvhen the men
s sn,, . sr Wv -os,,,hers ~ the mob
.oti .traat hr,,taiIv attzcixed chem.
=, s' &c. MO-, ,rare arareed "a the
me - 49, -. at eTty 9ent heieNy
euse 800. - ,hs railrond.
W. - a,.S hsins, thr,vr over by
NJ on. .s,,e, ~ tha troaners
.it q. 100. h.Sn~s - osciccr an atteunnt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Governor Scores
Clean Cut Victory

continued the dizzy grind around the
track, which was becoming more
bumpy every minute.
Glad To Return To Race.
As Kellum passed the National re-
pair pit. the FIRST time after getting the
car back into the race. ne waved his
hand in a Joyful salute to his fellow
workers. Merz. who is an indianapolis
boy, and the son of policeman here.
with q hearty round of applause when
1t was seen that he was back In the
running once more.
The car was then working In excel
lent shape and as machines were drop
ping out with regularity, Merz and
Kellum thought that they might work
their way Into an advantageous posi-
ton ana then have some freak OF the
game or turn OF fortune give them the
race.
Then came the crash and their
chances Of victory were gene.
Despite the tragedy. the six cars left
in the race continued the trying ordeal.
Then came the accident to Bruce Keene
In the Marmon and then officials declar-
ed that enough had been sacrificed for
the sake OF speed and that every man
in the race was In danger of suffer-
ing similar fates because OF the many
ruts and holes in the track.
second Msshap Comes.
Keene's car crashed into a post near
the side of the track after IL had start
ed to skid. Schiller. the mechanician.
sustained a slight fracture of the skull.
but did not realize the extent OF the
injury. thinking he had only a slight
cut. Keene received cash In the side
of his neck and several cuts about the
head, but he 10 not seriously hurt.
At the time the race ended. there
were still ave cars on the track. Lee
Lynch. in National, was leading ana
had covered 235 miles In 4:13:S1 4-10.
DePalma was second, only three-quar-
ters Of lap behind the leader. Still
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
DOG CAUSES
BLOODY DUEL.
One Lies Dead: -Four Are
Injured.
FIRE SHOTS in MAIN STREET
Farmers Institute Becomes Scene
Of Tragedy.
Quarrel Of Years standin< Over sAoet-
in@ Of Cur, Ends In Deadly
Feud In Front Of
Psstomce.
IRE SHOTS IN MAIN STREET

Charlotte. N. c.. Aug. 2i.-As the
result of one OF the fiercest feud fights
In the history Of Mecklenburg County
at Huntersyille tonight. Reece Hucks,
q prominent young farmer of Croft, lies
dead at 81. Peters Hospital; Lester
Hucks. q brother; Charles Cox and
Gilreath and Bate Davis. negroes, and
substantial farmers. are seriously cut
and shot. and several others are slight
ly wounded.
The hight took place in the main
street OF Kuntersville. In front Of the
postofiice. and was witnessed by q
large throng, events transpirinx 30
quickly that bystanders could not In
terfere In time to prevent the car
mage.
For o year there has been bad blood
between the Hucks brothers and the
Coxes. growing out OF the shooting Of
a dog belonging to Bate Davis. a
friend of the Hucks brothers. by
Charles Coz.
Members and friends of both fami-
lies attended farmers institute at
Huntersvilie today and Bate Davis
and Charles Cox met In front OF the
postofface and renewed the trouble.
Hueixs brothers Interfere.
Iva was &DttAhG ~tAU 1ONt0E Va tho
light when the Hucks brothers appeared
and inferfered. This drew the Cox
faction into the row. which became
general. Ed Cox Is said to have done
all the shooting, putting three bullets
into Reece Hucks. who died a half
hour after being transferred TO the
Charlotte Hospital, shooting Lester
Hucks In the. back and his brother.
Charles, by mistake. In the arm.
Knives were freely used by the COM
batants, and blood flowed freely, the
services OF all three physicians In the
village being necessary to treat the
wounded.
The Hucks brothers were brought to
Charlotte ana the rest OF the wounded
are being cared for at Enntersvtlls.
After receiving his death wound, Reecs
Hucks arose from the ground where he
had fallen, and. grasping q chair, felled
his assailant. Ed Cox. with IT. sert-
ously injurins him. No arrests have
been made tonight. the parties to ths
fight who are able to move. having
made no effort 10 escape.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
DIES ON HOME s'rRETCH.
Rorseman Falls From suliky and Never
Receivers.

Yonkers. N. Y, Aug. 2i.-Coming up
the stretch and Just In front Of the
grand stand at the Empire track today,
J. W. Smith, a well known horseman.
who was until recently lieutenant of
police on the New York force. was seen
to wobble In the seat OF his sulky.
slacken and then drop the lines ana
suddenly fell backward to the ground.
He was rushed to the nearest hospi-
tai in an automobile, but died without
regaining consciousness.
In the hospital, surgeons thought.
Smith tainted from acute indigestion,
but death was probably caused by con-
cussion of the brain when his head
struck a stone on the track. Smith
was driving third in the last OF series
of races held by the New York Trot-
ting Club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Organize to Defeat
Prohibition Amendment

sanguinetti. Montgomery County; s. r.
Rainier. Bullock County: j. F.. Stall
ings, Jefferson County; TIL. Brown,
(editor), Pike County; Charles
II. Greer, (editor). Perry Coun-
ty; 4. r. Brannen, Pike County; A. p.
Agee, Calhoun County; Ed. Aibes. Nor
gan County; Hugh T. McEiderry. Tai
iadega County; w. M. Crawford, Jener-
son County; e. D. Smith. Jefferson
County; c. p. Rogers. ST., Lowndes
County; Il. d. wiliett, Calhoun County;
c. p. Rogers, Jr., Lowndes County; r.
p. Huger, Calhoun County; j. C..
Sproull, Calhoun County; DIR. ]. B. KEEL
~, Calhoun County; Talbot Foard. Cal
houn County; 10. L. Rogers. Lowndes
County. Hugh ID. Merrill. cleburne
County; p. @. Bowman. Jefferson Conn-
County; A. q. Smith. Jefferson Coun-
ty; Frank Nelson. Jr., Jefferson Coun-
ty; Henry Fits. Jefferson County; y.
l.. Robinson, Calhoun County; w. L.
McCaa. Calhoun County; Joseph II.
Ross, Calhoun County; Judge Thomas
w. Coleman, Jr.. Calhoun County: y.
L. Blackmon, Calhoun County; q.
Doughtie. Barbour County; G. 8. NC
Doweli, Jr.. Barbour County; g. q.
Barbour County; George A. Johnson.
Barbour County; J.. e. Foy. Barbour
County; L. W. Martin. Russell Coun-
ty; B. q. Dewaddell, Russell County;
n. b. Perry. Russell County; c. h.
Tailman. Russell County; w. a. l..
Tucker. Russell County; Judge John
Pelham, Calhoun County; owen Julian,
Colbert County; Judge J. III. Stewart
Perry County; n. ]. How're. Perry
County; s. A. Areilins. Perry County;
J. Marion Moore. Perry County; Arthur
Glass, Perry County; Judge Samuel y.
TAFT. Calhoun County: Judge James T.
Greene. Calhoun County; James h.
Benham, Lauderdaie County; Thomas
w. Grow. Colbert County: Alfred
Moore, Madison County; Charles b
Teasley, Montgomery County; Robert
Moulthrop. Barbour County; H. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
VALUABLE PACKAGE GONE.

Negotiable Bonds Worth se2,60O Are
stolen. '.-''
Davenport. OKLA. Aug. 21--An ex-
press package containing ss2.5oo in re-
gotiable bonds of the City of Chandler,
Okla. was today reported to have bee:,
stolen recently from the Wells Fargo
Express Company while in transit. The
bonds had been sold to trust company
at Guthrie.
No clue to the robbers has been
found.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Opera Singers Come.

New York, Aug. 2l--T1se 1rst Of the
opera singers to arrive this season
were on the steamer La lorraine, which
reached here from Havre today There
were about twenty-five me1abers of
oscar HammerStein's forces who have
come for what is known as THE Edu
cationaI Opera" at the Manhattan
Opera House, opening August 80. Mar
guerite sylvia, soprano. and the new
Spanish tenor Carasa, were members
OF the party
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
TOUCHES CIGARETTE TO
ALCOHOL SOAKED SHIRT

= New orleans, La. Aug. 21.-Allan
cartner. government gauger at local
distillery, was probably fatally burned
late today as result Of an alcohol
bath which he administered to an en-
ploye of the plant who had been over
come by heat.
Cartner's clothes became saturated
with the fluid and when he lit cigar
ate his shirt caught FIRE. His clothing
quickly became a mass Of flames. but
by rolling on the ground he succeeded
In extinguishing the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Attempt to XIII 8. d. POyner I'm HI
Home.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 21.--An unsuccess-
full attempt was made last night to as
sassinate s. D. Poyner postmaster at
Moyock, N. c., by an unknown person
who fred upon him through bed room
window.
Fortunately 1t was the reflection of
Mr. Poyner's head In q mirror across
the room at which the would-be as
sassin aimed. with double -barreIed
gun. The load OF buckshot shattered
the mirror. with slight injuries to a
child sleeping In a cradle nearby.
A special from Moyock says that
bloodhounds are on the trail.
The cause OF the attempt on Poyner's
life is not yet explained from that
place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
DIES UNDER ENGINE
Locomotive TURNS TURTLE, KILL
ING DasHvE1it.


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2l.--Engineer ].
B. Robinson, Of Alliance. O.. was killed
tonight when his train, known as No.
215, on the Erie and Pittsburg division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
wrecked at youngstown, o. When
near Youngstown, the engine left the
tracks and turned turtle. No one ex-
cept Robinson was injured. The cause
of the accident IL not known.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Ar.h RaiIroader Dead.

wilmington. Aug. H.--Captain
John Francis Divine, for fifty-eight
years continuously with the Atlantic
Coast Line and parent companies. as
general superintendent and assistant
general superintendent, died here to"
Sav In the SOth year of his age. He
was born In Glasgow, Scotland, but
spent his boyhood In Baltimore. COM
inc to Wilmington in 1851. and re-
rnsinine with the Atlantic Coast Line
until his death. The funeral will be
conducted Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
wnATHrR FORECAST.

Waahington, Aug. ? 1--FOrecaat for
AIabamas Generally fair Sunday ana
Monday, except showers near the coast,
moderate north and northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
returned to Prison

Columbus. o.. Aug. 21.-Philip Jami-
son, a young white man who escaped
from the Fulton County authorities.
was arrested here today, He Is under
sentence of Ave years In the penitsn-
tiary for burglary,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

(Continued ON PAGE ssven.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

The Jury Commiseion bill carna q 4
and sprung the main fight Of IA
morning. The bill provides FOR 4 sae
commission Of three in each counts.
The bill as Il came from the ro,,s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Ioontlnasa ea Pase -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
All Kinds of FiXingS

Plain Iinen coored border and initial handkerthleS,
25c up. Pure silk Isle, merno and cotton hosiery I5c
to $500. PaamaS and gowns in tlanneette, Madras
silk linen ETC. Mufflers, garers cuff links, suSpendes,
neclWear and the most complete Shirt Department
stocked with Manhattan, Earl & Wilson, Cluett and
other standard makes, SI.oo to $3.50