davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
CULLEN TO LEAVE FOR
AUSTRALIA ON MAKURh

Dick Cullen, the gallant little light
weight who has made a decided hit in
Honolulu, as much by his jolly and
modest manner as by his prowess in
the ring, is leaving on the Makura for
Australia tonight. Every sportsman
in town will wish him aloha and the
best of good luck in Wallaby Land.
Dick will go to Sydney first and look
around bit, and then perhaps go on
to Western Australia. Having defeated
Hook Reyes for the lightweight cham
pionship of Australia, he is naturally
after the goat of the man who holds
that title. or claims TO hold it, at
present. Dick can not say who he is
or where the fight viii be, but all
his friends in Honolulu may be sure
that he will render a good account Of
himself and stop off in Honolulu some
time with score of Australian scalps
hanging at his belt.
Dick paid a visit TO The Advertiser
office last night and wished TO have
it stated that he thanks all his friends
for the kind treatment he has had in
Honolulu. and that he never mingled
with a better bunch of sports than
they have in the original Midsea
Paradise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10

its utmost. A terrific strain was put
on the railway rolling stock to convey
the huge crowd, and all roads leading
to Pennington were seeming with traf-
fic.
The Victoria Racing Club committee
entertained a distinguished company at
luncheon, including the Governor-Gen-
eral (Lord Dudley and Lady Dudley,
Sir T. Gibson Carmichael Governor of
Victoria) and Lady Carmichael, Lord
Chelmsford Governor of New South
Wales) and Lady Chelmsford, and Sir
Henry Barron Governor of Tasmania).
An interesting feature in connection
with the gubernatorial equipage was
the presence of Revenue, former cup
winner.
BY the time the cup was run the
sight to the Onlookers who thronged
Footseray Hill must have been mag
nificent one. On the stand and Hill the
people were tightly wedged, forming a
mass of variegated colors, while on the
fiat the crowd appeared like a swarm
of bees. 1t is estimated that the at.
tendance was the largest on record
There was intense excitement over
the big event, public opinion being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10

divided in favor of Prince Fcote, Ala
wa, and Trafalgar. 1t was a beautiful
race McLachlan, on the Derby
ner, watching his opportunity, sailed
home amid tremendous cheering, hav-
ing won in time equal to the best cup
records. Jockey McLaehlan rode Prince
Foote for the first time, and describes
him as the gamest horse he ever rode.
The Melbourne Cup, handicap
sweepstakes of 80 sovs each, with 5000
sovs added, and trophy value 100
.sovs; second horse to receive 1000 sovs
and the third horse 500 sovs out of
the stake. Two miles.
Mr. j. Baron's b Prince Foote,
3yrs, by Sir Foote--Petruschka, 7st Sih
CIV. H. McLachlan), l.
M. Gordon IS b or br Alawa, 4yrs,
by Maister-Crossfre, 9st BIB Or.
Lewis), 2.
Mr. A. Lazanby's ch h Aberdeen,
4yrs, by Wallace--Searehlight, est Glib
(Harmer), 8.
Also ran: Trafalgar, Lord Nolan,
Post Town, Pendil, Blue Book, Kings
Cross, The Shifter, Nushka, Kyadgerie,
Ungarie, Artillerie, Kooringa, Gaby,
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
Features of Walking Race.

Elimination race will start at 2:3O P.
IN. on Sunday.
The band will play at the finish.
There are twenty entries.
There will be plenty of mounted po-
lice to keep the course clear.
There are six prizes for the first SIX
in the race.
All walkers must cover the course IN
10 minutes.
This is the second annual Kalakaua
avenue walking race.
Everything is now ready for the
great Kalakaua avenue elimination race
on Sunday By special request it will
start at half-past two in the afternoon,
as there are no other sporting events
and it will give all contestants and
spectators plenty of time IN which to
eat lunch and digest it, before taking
In the big event.
The officials and their duties are as
follows: The finishing judges are Bert
Bower and Charlie Lynch. They will
hold the tape at the finish and decide
which walkers come in first or in their
right order.
The course judges will be Senator c.
f. Chillingworth, C. G. Bartlett, Will
Chiffon, w. F. Drake and Jack Seully.
Their duty will be to patrol the course
in the auto, provided for that purpose,
and see that none of the walkers break
into run. They may warn once,
threaten once and, if the contestant
still persists in breaking, he must be
disqualified. If any walker breaks dur
ing the last 220 yards of the race, he
viii be disqualified without any warn
ing.
The timers will be G. J. Boisse, W.
McTighe and P. NJ. Mcmahon. Mr..
Mcmahon will hold stop watch at the
start and set it going. AS soon as the
walkers have started, he will ride a
bicycle to the finish and will there join
Messrs Bosse and McTighe. AS the
walkers finish Mr.. McTighe will call off
their numbers. Mr.. Boisse Will put them
down on paper, together with their
times which Mr.. Mcmahon will call off.
The marshal and master of ceremonies
will be John Anderson. He will be at
Che arting line at two clock and will
give out numbers and pins to each con-
testant as he comes up and presents his
name. After that he will ride with the
Judges and will notify any contestant
whom the judges wish to warn
Mayor Permits the Band.
The mayor has kindly consented to
allow the band to play at the finishing
point. From shortly after half past two
until after the race is finished, Kapell-
meister Berger and his band of famous
musicians will play for the delectation
of the thousands who will crowd around
the tape.
The sheriff has stated that he will
provide ample police protection for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
PRINCE FOOTE
WINS THE CUP
Record Crowd Sees Favorite
Win Australians Great
H0rSeraCe.

MELBOURNE, November Mag
nifcent weather was experienced to-
day, and there was an enormous at
tendance at the Melbourne Cup, the
race-course presenting a dazzling pic
ture, scintillating gaily in the sunlight.
A vast number of interstate and
country visitors poured into Melbourne
yesterday and today, and all the ac-
eommodation in the city was taxed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10

son battle will be held in Salt Lake.
This decision is In accord with the
prophecies of the press everywhere
Salt Lake is the most central point
where a finish fight can be pulled off,
and, being two days nearer to the east
ern centers of sport, is much more
convenient than San Francisco.
Salt Lake is very convenient place
for such a battle. It is reached di,
rectlv by railroads from Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles and is a
railroad center for all lines running
West.
This announcement brings up the
question of what price will be charged
for seats. 1t is probable that the low
est entrance viii be ten, perhaps TWEEN
ty, dollars, while ringside seats should
go as high as two hundred dollars.
People who are willing to travel two
thirds of the way across the continent
to see a fight, will hardly make fuss
at paying a couple of hundred bones
for a good place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
BAND WILL PLAY AT THE
FINISH OF WALKING RACE
Everything Is Ready For the Start of the
Second Annual kalakaua Race
on Sunday.

contestants. There will be four mount
ed policemen with strict orders to keep
the crowd back behind the last walker
and thus prevent the dust from flying in
their eyes and disconcerting them.
At the finish there will be number
of police to keep the crowds back and
make way for the walkers to finish and
there will also be a sufficient police
force at the start to keep the crowds
from interfering with the walkers.
Two Numbers for Each.
The Hawaiian Gazette Company has
consented to print the numbers free OF
charge and these will be given out TO
each contestant at the start. Each
walker must have a number pinned on
his breast and one on his back so that
everybody can see who is who. The
complete list of contestants and their
numbers will be published in SUNDAY
morning s Advertiser SO that everybody
can clip out a complete program.
Owing to an unfortunate oversight
the prize donated by Peacock & Co. was
not mentioned in the official list. They
have donated half dozen of their very
best bottled goods.
Best Ones May Reserve.
The best walkers may not come in
first in the elimination race. They will
not want to strain themselves and, be-
ing out for the championship and not
for mere prizes, will doubtless stay be-
hind and finish only well within the
time limit of nineteen minutes.
Apart from the possibility, or one
might say probability, of dark horse
coming in first in the feal race, there
is certain to be a grand finish between
Dick Sullivan and the rosy veteran, H.
| N. Ayres.
Dick Very Confident.
Dick is very confident, but he is not
neglecting any training. He has a man
to rub him down and goes through
every stunt which he is accustomed TO
use when training for boxing match
He is the very picture of health and
walks with a springy ease that is de-
hghtful to watch.
Dick states that he expects to cover
the distance in less than fifteen min
utes, in fact he has great hopes of
doing it in fourteen. He will certain
~ have to go some TO do this. But
Judging by his present conds ion, he
may well bring off the stunt.
Ayres in Great Shape.
Ayres is also in excellent shape He
has got his weight down to ia pounds,
and, though tride drawn in the face,
is beaming with health. He has been
doing some remarkably fast work on
the roads, and he seems to move with
an easier motion than he did last year
when Dick Sullivan defeated him by
the narrow margin of four seconds.
One of the walkers who was out
with Ayres on the road last Monday
said: "We went out for about mile
and L managed to keep up pretty well
with Ayres until about a quarter of a
mile from home. Then he started a
remarkable sprint and kept it up for
the rest of the way home, finishing
with final burst of speed and leav-
ing me some hundred yards behind It
was a remarkable exhibition of walk
ing, and / feel confident that Ayres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10


Antoine Kaoo is man to be reckon
ed with. He is training very faithful
~ and taking keen interest in the
race. Kaoo can heel and toe it in the
best English style, and with his mag
nifcent stamina and speed he may
make the youngsters look very worried
before he gets through.
Two other men that must be reckon
ed with are Nigel Jackson and Wilson
Feagler. who finished first and second
in the race to Haleiwa last year. Both
of them are in fine condition and may
be depended on to do their very best.
Jackson has never entered in a walk
ing race before, but he has a beautiful
stride and can heel and toe along the
road with the best of them. 1t would
be very fitting if the man who won
three marathons in succession should
also annex the Hawaiian walking
championship.
Dial Fahy Can Walk (?)
As for Dial Fahy-weli, he may be
able to walk; in fact, The Advertiser
sporting department really believes
that he can walk, but as for ever de-
feating newspaper man, especially
one of the long-legged variety, that is
entirely an exploded theory.
This paper did Dial a grave injustice
the other day. It said that he could
not beat an egg. Dial got so sore about
this that he demonstrated to the boys
down at Puuloa that he could beat an
egg-and got most of it all over his
vest A very fine walker is Dial Fahy,
most erudite walker, most careful
walker, really delightful walker, but
and nay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
,Kaoo viii Be There.

can wrest the championship from Sui
liyan' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
BIG FIGHT WILL BE
IN SALT LAKE CITY

BOSTON, December 9.-Tex Richard
has announced that the Jefries-J Ohm
son battle will be held in Salt Lake.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
Drank Oenatured Alcohol.
(by Associated PresS.I

WILMINGTON, DEL. Jan. 70
Two soldiers are dead at Fort Du
Point near Delaware City and two
others will probably die from drink
ing pint Of denatured alcohol.
The dead are sergeant Albert f.
Graham aged forty years. OF The
Fcrty.Gfth Company Coast ARTILLERY,
Private Martin Barry. aged thirty-one
years One Hundred and Thir'y-ninfh
Company Coast Artillery.
u Is said that Private Albert Free
man. twenty-ihrrc years old. Ono
Hundred aud Thirty ninth Company
Coast Artillery. and Private Samnc'
Albright. aged thiriy-six years. same
company. cannot recover.
Although Graham died yesterday
tho affair was not reported 10 Coro-
ner Gayncr until yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
CARGO Of Coal and Coke For
TanpIco, Mexico.
OPENING UP NEW TRADE HERE
British Steamer kyIeakin Ready to
Sal With First Cargo Of the Kind
Taken From This Port in Long
Time.

The British ST amer kyleakln, Cap
tain Lcnnox, will sail today for Tam
pico, Mexico, with cargo Of coal
and coke CONSIGNED from the Chcs
apeake and Ohio Coal and Coke
Company o! this city TO parties in
MEXICO.
The cargo consists of about LOO
tons OF coal and $500 tons Of coke
the latter lcing the first coke that
has been shipped &c foreign port
from this city for the past two wears
This coke was formerly shipped
through Baltimore and Norfolk, but
a large portion of it hereafter will
be shipped through this per, and the
Kylcakin is expected to max" couple
OF more trips from here to Mexican
ports i'm the next few months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Numerous Buoy Changes Announced
by Lighthouse Board

Man Ship Channel, Chesapeake
Bay, Va. Middle Ground North End
Gas Buoy. 5. The spar marking buoy
Sound missing. was replaced January
ms.
York. Spit Buoy, 8. 2dclass can
had spar marking buoy placed
alongside, for the winter, January
A.
CherrystCne Flats Buoy. 10, spar
found missing was replaced January
Is.
New Point Comfort Middle Ground
buoy, New Point Middle Ground /,
IA 1st-class can had a spar marking
b"cy placed alongside, for the winter
January H.
The following buoys were changed
Eeach to spar buoy, for the winter
EJanuary Ii:
New Point Comfort Shoal Buoy. ..
Il 2d-class can.
Wolf Trap Shlal Buoy, Is, =
od-class can.
Milford Haven Spit Buoy. -: !;
2d-class can.
/ Rarlahannock Spit Buoy, II, q
1st-class can.
Elizabeth River. Va Scwall Point
ShOal Buoy. .. a lst.ciass can, found
dragged out of position. was replac-
ed in position January Is.
Channel Buoy, s. a spar. found
broken off. and Channel Buoy. 10. a
spar. found missing. were replaced
January g. Channel Buoy. S. again
found missing. was replaced Januar.
49,
Channel Buoy, ~. a spar. found
dragged cut of position, was replaced
! in position January IS.
Distractions Buoy. %. a 2d-class
nun. fond in sinking condition.
was replaced by perfect buoy
January =.
/ Lower Lambert Point Buoy. II. tenn
porarily a wooden spar. found miss
ing. was replaced January 6. Again
found missing, was replaced January
TO-
James River. Va. The following
changes for the winter were made
January 4. II. and 18th:
Naseway ShOal Upper Buoy. 3
frCm 1Etclsss can to spar buoy.
G.oyed Bluff Shcal, I. from 1st-
class can to a spar buoy.
Hardin Bluff ShCal Buoy. 9. had a
| spar marking buoy placed alongside.
Hog Island Point Shoal Buoy. II
from a lst-cla:5 can tc spar t,oy.
Burwen: Bay Range Turn Buoy
from B&WPS 2d-class nun to a
spar buoy.
Goose Hill Channel Entrance Buoy.
CHA. from 2d-class nun to spar
| buoy.
!, Swan Pcin Sh al Buoy. %. from d
lst-class can to .par bGoy.
Browns Shoal Buoy. %. from a
lst-c'ass can to spar buoy.
Dancing Poin Flats Buoy. 10. from
"a l:t-claSS Fun t. spar buoy.
! Harrison Point Flats Lower Buoy,
l6 1stclcss can. had spar mark
ing buoy placed alongside.
Harri:on Bar West End Buoy. 80,
a l.t-cla 5 car. had spar marking
iuo; pl: ED alongside.
Bailey Creek Flats Lower Buoy. 50
firm 4 2d-clGss can to a spar buoy.
Eppcs Island Flats Buoy. "a, from
a 2d-ciass nun 10 spar buoy
Eppes Island Shoal Buoy. %. from
IA od-class nun 10 spar buoy.
Eppes Island Shoal West Side Buoy
80 from a 1st-class nun to spar
buoy.
Pagan Creek. James River, Va
Pagan Creek Entrance Buoy. a
B&WPS lst-class can. spar mark
ing buoy placed alongside. for the
winter. aJHuary 4.
Hog Island Swash Channel. Va
Turning Point Buoy. ., 2d-class nun
was changed to a spar buoy. for the
| winter. January 4.
Back River. Va The following
| buCyS. each a spar found missing
were replaced January 10:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
FLAG NOT INSUlTED.
eritish-Not Amcrican-Coiors Were
TrampIed in Prague.
(Rv tho Associated Preks.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan %
Secretary Root has Informed the
House committee on foreign affairs
that the report of an insult to the
American flag in Prague. Bohemia.
was without undation. 1t appears
that an American and British flag
were hanging over photographer )
shop. and that during a rio'ous pro
ccSsion the British fag-not the
American fag-was torn down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

OH board about 5000 ions Of coal,
which will /" CONSIGNED frCm the
Berwind White Coal Company OF this
city.
Other characters for cargoes from
This port made yesterday were the
British steamer NjZcania, Newport
News to St. i1uis, shipped by the
Berwind White Coal Company and
the schooner Eagle Wing from .>ew,
port News 10 Savannah, at eighty
cents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
pleaded for Rankin.
Don't Get q Divorce.

4 western judge granted 4 divorce
on account q ii!tempcr and had
breath Dr. Kings New iAfe Pills
would have prcveutod u. They cure
Constipation. causing Rad breath and
Liver TroubIc tho ili'emper. dispci
cnlds banish headaches conquer
chiIIs. &c. at all druggists,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
SHIPPING REPORT.
Monday. January IS, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer FarrinGford (Br.l. Chap
lin, Pensacola to Berwind White
Coal Mining Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Nizcania (Br). Macarthur
New Iork-to Bcrwind White Goa
Mining Company for cargo.
Steamer CamperIown (BrD. Alex
ander-to Berwind White Coal Min
ing Company for cargo.
Steamer Inccm (RrD. Mckeg, Gal
vest0n-tO George f. Warren COal
Company for bunker coal.
Schooner Levi S. Andrews. Murphy
Mystic-to Maryland Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Upton. Salem--tO Chesa
peake & Chic Coal and Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
CHARTERED FOR COAL cAReoEs
Norwegian Steamer Sf and variou
Other vessels Engaged.

1t was announced yesterday that
the Norwegian steamship Sif which
has been lying at anchor in the har-
bcr for the past month awaiting a
charter. had been chartered to carry
a cargo of coal TO s.. Thomas. Dan
ISL West Indies
1t is expected that the Sit will take
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
POSSIBLY FATALLY BEATEN.
Unknown Man Found Insensib'e on
Roadside Near Richmond.

RICHMOND. VA Jan 2s.-Lying
at the point of death IN Virginia hos
pIiai Is an uniIcnii!ied man found
uncon =cious and badly battered up al
the intersection Of Three Chop road
and the wcsthsmpfou line at $50 this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
PRUDENCE

Says buy today a bottle
Of GowaBs Preparation
and nc prepared for the
first symptoms Of Group.
Pm c u m onia. Colus.
Coughs-for Gowan's pre-
vents and cures. II Is
external. Csc: SOC: $lgo.
All druggists-have II IN
your home. Bc ready ana
then no rcgret-no cx.
cusc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

The steamship Soestdvk Of the Hol
land American line sailed from Rot
terdam on January 81 for this por
via New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

The schooner Pent?etOn's Salts
faction came out of dry dock No.
at the shipyard Yesterday after hav
ing had extensive repairs made to
her hull below the water line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

The barge Idaho COMPLETED repairs
at the shipyard yesterday and drop
ped down to the coal piers to load.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

The Transport Sumner will So
this morning for Havana. Cuia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
DEFENDANT NiGhT,RlOER
SAYS HE WAS COERCED
Joined the Band to Save Lives Of His
Own Famiiy-Treo to Save
Rankin.

UNION CITY. TENN, Jan. 25.-
Nervously rubbing his hands, Ed.
Marshall. on trial fer completely in
the murder Of Captain Quentin Rank
III by Night Riders, testified this att
ernO0n in his own behalf.S
The largest crowd that has attend
ded any Night Rider trials breath
lessly listened to very word uttered
by Marshall
Subjected to rigid cross cxami-
nation the witness several times be-
came confused and gave answers ap-
pareDtIy conflicting with other parts
of his testimony.
He said a; first he saw the Night
Riders last summer when they came
to his house and gave him some or
dcrs Later. he was told that IN
less he joined them. he and his wife
ard baby would be killed and his
property burned. He went with Fred
Pinion. recently sentenced 10 hang.
To the rendezvous and look the oath.
He met with them number OF
times but denied participating in any
raids Ne knew only few members
r. tho banI. and coJ!d not b" pos
Hive who the leader was. He had
been told that the leader was Fchr-
niger
pleaded for Rankin.
At Walnut Log becoming convince d
that Colonel Taylor and Captain
Rankin were &" 20 killed. nc said
he pIcaded with the leader Of tho
Night Riders TO save their lives. Fail
ing in this he M united HE horse and
rode away icforc the firing boEnD.
Il was subbing" said he. and "
Colonel TAYLOR knew what ] did for
him. he would Cmiracc M" now.
Tic was still on III" stand when
coTrt adjourned
u is expected that argument will
begin "Wednesday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
Sailed.

Steamer Farringford tBrD. Chap
lin. Hamburg and Amsterdam
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26
CALENDAR FOR TODAY
Marine Notes.

The steamer Wilnam Chisholm com
pletel rerairs at the shiDyard yt,
terIay and dropped down to the Goa
piers to load for Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-26

Steinhardt, former American Consi
General at Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
COTTON pIApER.
WHAT you CAN BUY FOR loo.

Seeing is believing. We want you to
see $500 yards OF Printed Lingeries,
French Organizes, Silk Mulls, Null
Checks, Cotton Foulards and many other
high grade summer material that we have
Jumped together for your special benefit.
ALI new this seasons best patterns the
same goods we have been selling all this
season at 25c. Your choice ia
Monday yard ;. NOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
WHITE LAWN.
WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT 30.

If you don't attend this sale you II re-
greet it as long as you live. We have
Jumped together 10000 yards all told OF
Printed Lawns, Batiste and Muslin. All
good patterns and this seasons styles that
have been selling at &c, 10c, IL l-2c and
$50. A blind man could not make bad
selection in this lot. Your pick 60
Monday the yard ...............~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
SWISS BATIsTE. ETC.

1900 yards novelty white goods in
Swiss Embroidered Batiste, sheer stripe
checks; also striped and embroidered
white Lingerie. High grade materials,
worth up to 35c. Monday g.. sc
10 yards for ...............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
CHECK NAINsooK.

1900 yards staple which Check Main
sock. suitable for mems underwear, in
fants dresses, gowns, etc. While it last,
if you come for it you can 2o~
buy 10 yards for ........... W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
WHITE INDIA LINoN,

900 yards extra fine white India Linon
and beautiful quality Persian Lawn.
These goods are fine grade and excellent
values, cheap at zoe. &C.. 70
Monday 10 yards for. .....