davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

corporations Of this country have made woh-
derful showing in the matter of dividend pay
rnents the expenditures on this account atteSuns
the inherent strength of the companies and the
raeuIts Of careful management in the years or
prosperity, when provision was made for Gays
of stress and trouble Doubtless 1t VIII De d
long time before our Industries return 70 u" -
Worrying the future.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

FIX dividend
FOREIGN MONEY MAREET--CaI money u
London 2621 per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills e5s a pa per cent; long bills
2&924 per cent; Berlin discount rate. 2S per
cent; Paris discount rate. 2ss per cent Paris
exchange on London. Is francs Is centimeS Bsr-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 49l pfennigs
Bar gold IT'S 10kd-
FOREIGN SECCRITIES--BriLish eonsols for
money S3z per cent. for the account sSA
French rentes. 96 francs 50 csntimes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Financial Elections.

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
the City CT New York.
New York. January 14th. 1909.
AZ the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of this
Bank. held January 18th, 1909 the following named
unanimously elected Directors
!. Edward Simmons,
Cornelius N Bliss.
Charles Stewart Smith
Robert w Stuart
Richard 7. Wilson
William s Opdyke-
James .. Cannon
Eugene Delano,
T. Frank Manrlle-
Thomas H McKittrick
A. meeting Board of Directors. held this
J. Edward Simmons President, and Mr- James
G. Cannon. Vice President: vera unanimously re
CHARLES II. PATTERSON. Cashier
THE PEOPLES BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
January 18th, 1909
annual meeting ~ the stockholders. held on
20 serve ensuing year
DIRECTORS
Stevenson Taylor.
Wirlpfheiner Thomas Williams
Theodore w Morris. Theodore Tiedeuann.
b MacIsy. William Milne.
INSPECTORS.
Frederick Y Price. G. Milne.
Bioodgood. Jr
meeting Of the Board of Directors held this
esy. Foster Ese. unanimously reelected
Adoiph winlPfaeirner, Esq, unani-
ynously reelected Tice-President-
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Omce. No.
ST. and 18Th st. until .
! received AT the following
rates until s O'Clock =. m
23d st: 155 6th ave. cor.
25T West z2d 81. between
18th st: 1o35 50 ave: 1925
ST ave. near Sstd st. I5T
ave ESQ So ave. and any
Orice.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND
N The Tribune received al
1854 Broadway. between 5otl
O'clock 2. n AcvsrtiseTnent {
h-aach Offices at regular Office
VIZ: 26z Seh ave, g. e cor
rSth st; 1oz East 14th St;
I'D and Sfh sves- 2e3 West
"a ave. near 61st St; 17Os
rast 18th 81. a56 fremont
lrnercan District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Diridend Notices.
The Baltimore G Ohio Railroad Go.

Office q the Secretary. - .,oo
Baltimore. Nd January "a l9vs-
declared from the net
=-1I1rs Of TIE Company the six months ended De
er5heT ~ 1905, dividend OF Two t2 Per erit on t
TS@erne5 stock OF Company, 70 he paid MarSh l.
Is 10 the stockholders os record at the close OF bu
ness On February ]. 1892 81, -,... ...-,i--- ~
he Board declared from the surplus earn oI
30 Per Cent on the
.trnc- afo,k Of tie Company. payable March !. 1893
- 9e -tsbo,dars Of the close OF business on
]. 1903
The transfer books viii not close -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Copartaership Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
~ uership lately existing between and
Beaumont lIynaan. city York. under the
firm of HIrsh & Hvuan, dissolved the
18th day n January. 1909 mutual
Dated Se= York, January 18th.
NETT HIRSH
BEAUMONT HYMAN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
NO. So.

DIVIDEND NO. So
A quarterly dividend per cent on the capital
=-c o< eh.s company been declared. PAYABLE Janu
sv Is 1909. Office o. the Treasurer, III state
ersst, Boston. Mass. stockholders Of record al 'he
close os hustn4ss, December &C. 1908.
CHARLES a HUBBARD, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY
Philadelphia. January 2rd. 1909
Board Of Directors declared from the net
esrnfnes q dividend Per cent t2ee) on the Com
non stock OF he Company 10 be paid February
is the stockholders OF record al the close Of
S1s4nexs Jsnusrx 18th, 1909. Checks will be mailed
TO stockholders who have FLED dividend orders with
fbs Treasurer ". R. TAYLOR. SeCretary-
T-1A< Central Rsn Road Company.
oS and half cent
on flle Preferred this has been declared
Of the payable at the Farm
-@--f x.osr & Trus. Company 18th January. 1893
.. CoMYN MORAN. Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

London, jan Il. .. m--The market for kr,-.
can securities as a ruls firm and higher On
small volume Of trading Last quotations fouoE.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

@ s44SS aas asss sas
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
STOCKS.
BONDS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

3Sens cents per share. odd lots
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

MINING.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Maturing 19os-'2

FURNISHED br Charles n Barney Co. No = 2,.lpSfsl .
New York and Nc. t22 south ith 81 fhas so
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABRoAn

6,1B Total sales.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
CLIP WRIGHT WINGS
LEGISLATORS, ECONOMY MAY RFs-
TARD ExPERIMENTS.
Chief signal OAsesr OF Army Discourag-
ed In Attempt To Secure Funds
To IssPrhase Ftyng
Machines.

Washington. July 22.--The United
States Is not likely to make great
progress in aerial navigation during
the next fiscal year as result Of any
encouragement offered inventors by
Congress.
The spirit OF economy In govern
mental affairs 10 now so pronounced
as to discourage even the asking for
funds by the War Department for the
purchase Of any class Of atrships.
| Last year General Allen, chief sig
nal officer, advocated an appropriation
Of half million dollars for expert
mental work and he succeeded In no
only having that estimate sent Il
Congress by the War Department bu
In having IL favorably acted upon b!
the committee Of the whole House. onl,
to meet defeat before the appropria
tion bill was passed by the House II.
self. This year there Is such Close
pairing OF ali estimates that It 10 MOI
likely that any money win even b
asked for this purpose.
The board Of ordnance Of the army
now. has $4,000 for airshio expert
ments. $4,000 to be paid to the Wright
brothers II they succeed in making O
flight Of ten miles 1T the rate OF thir-
ty-six miles an hour. carrying one per-
son besides the operator and $40, 0OO
to A. M. Herring. IL ne NETS practical
ly similar requirements This will be
the end OF experimental work unless
some Inherent In aerial navigation is
shown by Congress In the form OF a
liberal appropriation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
WOULD SHIELD Girl
Receives Probably aFfaI shot Because
She Refused to buy Mining Stock
of Daughfer's
Husband,

Chicago. July 22.-sufrering from 9
bullet wound inflicted, It is said. yb
her own daughter. Mrs. Gertrude A
Huxley. a wealthy widow. tried for
hours today to persuade the police that
the shooting was accidental.
The shooting occurred yesterday. but
the police learned OF 1t only today.
They are seeking Mrs. Hinkiey's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marie Mayfieid. whse hus-
band is said to be In Mexico In the
mining business.
According to the story finally told
by Mrs. Huxley, she is Interested to
the extent Of $500 in a Mexican min
ing project. having invested on the adj
vice Of her daughter. Her refusal to
purchase $500 additional stock in
tho enterprise IL said to have led to
the shooting. The bullet entered Mrs.
Hinkley's neck and probably will be
fatal. a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
SHOOTS AT FRIEND
AFFRAY I'm HARDWARE STORE OF
TEAGUE AND SONS.
TRIVIAL DfMcuIty .Betweep .Huckner
BeasIey and Horace II. Roberts
Assumed Serious
Anpecf.

Growing from an insignifcant cause
n diniculty between two profnineht
young Montgomerians was near 70 re-
cutting seriously "Wednesday evening.
when Buckner Beasley shot At Horace
r. Roberts In the hardware store OF
league and Sons. on Commerce street.
where the two worked. :, Friends Of
the two. who themselves are CLOSELY
allied, declare that the shot was untn-
territorial and the results of an Inn
pulse ergendered By the fact that the
revolver lay near by. An immediate
pacification came after the shot. which
missed its aim In the haste.
1t IL said that In the course of the
squabble. Mr.. Roberts slapped at the
other with O book. and that Mr.. Beas-
ley, suddenly angered. seized the re-.
volver which lay near BY and hred.
Neither Of the twos men would talk
Of the difficulty, when arrested by Of
ficers Watson and Norman soon after.
apparently regretting It's occurrence.
The two were charged with disorderly
conduct and fighting. The case was
called yesterday afternoon in the Re-
corder's Court. but continued until,
this afternoon.
Buckner Beasley IL q son-in-iaw OF
Mayor league. and lives at the rest
dence OF Mr.. league. at 40 South
Perry street. Horace r. Roberts lives
at "a Wilson street. Both are well
known In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
TREAT IS IN GAME
UNITED STATES TREASURER TO
PROTECT BONDS.
Confers with New, York Financiers
Concerning Issue Of Panama. Ca
nal Bonds to Redeem
Expendltures.

washington, July a2.-The possible
fly Of depreciation of outstanding Sc
curities Of the Government In case
the Treasury throws on the market any
portion OF the Panama Canal bonds,
the issuance Of which Is to be author
ICED to the extent Of the total esti-
mated cost Of completion Of the canal,
was the subject Of conference in New
York yesterday between United States
Treasurer Charles H. Treat and finan-
ciers there.
Some fear has been expressed in
Wall Street that II the proposed bonds.
which are to bear interest not exceed
ing per cent. are to be permitted to
be used as basis for bank note cir
cuiation. It would make almost limit
less the currency that might be taken
out.
Three bank presidents were among
those with whom Treasurer Treat talk
ed in New York, and each gave his
views along that line. Mr.. Treat, who
| returned from New York today. re-
fused to discuss his trip. Treasury
| officials take the position that there Is
no likelihood OF depreciation of out
standing bonds, even II any consid-
cradle portion Of the proposed canal
bond authorization 10 taken advantage
| Of. The bond market conditions at
such time would afford a basis for
working out the details Of the issue to
best meet the situation. Every safe
guard possible under the existing laws
would be thoroughly considered, and
action to meet any such contingency
as resulting depreciation would have
TO be taken by Congress.
Secretary Macveagh recently an.
fnounced that the bond resources of the
Treasury are ample and that. even Il
Congress makes the proposed author
ixation. no bonds under II would be Is
sued until required &.
Most of the $25.0S3.900 which tn,
Government deposited In the nationa
banks to aid them In time Of none
tary stringency has been returned Il
the Treasury. Secretary Macveagf
called IN this whole amount. payable
within two periods. $1g.3s5.900, july
j IS. and ss.ess.00o July, 81 Today the
Treasury received 100000 on this ac-
count, making a total, Of s1s,ss0.soo SO
far.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
ENGLAND AND onRsrANr,


Women Organise To Bring About Bet
ter Feeling.
London. July 22-A woman's Anglo
German Entente Committee, with the
object Of striving to put an end to the
incessant chickering's between the two
nations, was organized this afternoon
ct the residence Of David Lloyd
George. the Chancellor Of the Eek
chequer.
Tho meeting was addressed by sew
eral members OF Parliament and In
fiuentiai members Of Parliament and
Influential women and . letter was
mich, the German Ambassador to Great
Britain, expressing interest in the
movement and wishing It every sue
cess
when Mr.. Lloyd George designated
as the ''snarling and barking" now
going on in England and Germany.
Mr.. George attributed to misunder-
standings.
some of you remember" the cham
cellor continued. "the prejudices, tsai-
ousies and animosities that formerly
dictated our relations with America.
while now not the widest person or
yellowest Of yellow Journals on either
side of the Atlantic ever suggests that
war is within the realm Of probability.
Then followed the constant quarrels
with France, but nov the warmest
friendship prevails. Why should not
Germany b included In that feeiingi
There f. absolutely no reason for .
quarrel with Germany"
Among the members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Asquith. wife of the
premier; Mrs. Lloyd George. Mrs. Wins
ton Spencer Churchill, wife Of the
president of the Board OF Trade; Lady
Brassey. Lady Meath, Lady Pearson
and Lady Weardale.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
SEASON OF PAGEANTRY.
English War Craft Assemblies in
Thames

London. July 22.---The summer Of
1909 will be remembered as season
OF naval pageantry. Last month the
greatest assemblage ofwar craft, In the
history of the British navy took place
on Portsmouth This week the same
ships entered the Thames and the pub
lie was able to see the largest feet
that ever anchored SO near to London.
on Saturday the ships viii gather at
Portsmouth. where, on July 81, they
will be reviewed by the King. and on
the following Monday the Emperor of
Russia will have an opportunity to see
them when his yacht comes to Cowes
for the meeting with the King.
This mobilization of lighting craft
will add much interest to the season
at Cowes. The royal review WIN be
exceptionally brilliant. The ships win
anchor in six lines along the waters
of the soient. from East cowes to
Stokes Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
what !. Legal Tenders
Washington Correspondents Of Broo
lyn Eagle.

Washington Correspondence Of Brook
lyn Eagle.
II venture to say that not one back
ar in a hundred and not a single mem
Der of the Senate or House can tell
you accurately in what Z part OF the
United States currency are legel tender
and what net legal tender" was the
surprising statement Of q treasury Of
Acial to-day Learned senators, who
are devisipg a new currency system
would have to resorc to the laws In Or
der to find out Just exactly what is
meant by this term.
"A great many people know that the
definition of legal tender Is money Of
a character which by law a debtor may
require his creditor to receive In pay
ment, in the absense Of a special agree
uent, But when II comes to stating
lust what money Is legal tender, you
will and the banker all at sea.
GOLD certificates are not q legal
tender. but art receivable for customs,
taxes. and all public debts. Silver
certificates anr not a legal tender
Neither are national bank notes. They
are receivable, however. in payment of
taxes. excuses, public lands and all 9TH
er dues to the United States. except du.
ties on imports. Trade dollars and
fractional currency Is receivable for
postage and revenue Atamps and also
in payment of any dues to the United
states less than IS, except duties on
imports. Foreign gold and silver coins
are not legal tender.
THE following legal tender. in all
that the term means:
GOLD coins OF the United States,
standard silver dollars, subsidiary sill
yer coins, minor coins of copper. bronze
or copper nickel up to twenty Ave cents
United States notes or greenbscks, de-
mand treasury notes, treasury notes, of
1890. Columbian half dollar and Col
nmbIan quarters. Subsidiary silver
silver coin. including Columbian half
dollars and quarters. are legal tender
LII, "a $40 %
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
Cherokee Firm BANKRUPT.

HuntsvnIe. July 22.--(Special.)-
Carter and Patterson. dealers In gener-
al merchandise at Cherokee. Colbert
County. have fiied a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy here. giving In their
liabilities at $4,000 and assets at $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
SMITH MAKES BOND


Monroevilis. July a7-tspeciai,-rhe
preliminary trial Of d. K. Smith. who
shot and killed State Senator Bayies
here last Monday afternoon. was COM
pletei today and Smith was released
on bond Of $4,000.
A number Of witnesses were exam
ined and the evidence showed q prob
ability of self defense.
Smith made the bond readily. and
was released from the county Jail.
DR.. A. B. coxwell reports the death
Of . negro near here due to peilagra.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
SHOOTING IN RESORT
pnomrnnxr mc1ILn MEN REPORT
ND IN AFFnAY.
Personal FansHy Matters Said to Ne
Cause - Treable Between
Lewis SD Hsuter--
Latter Hurt.

Mobile. July ss.--tspeciai. )---News
reached the city early tonight from the
Belle Mstcaif place below South End.
that VIII Lewis had shot and fatally
wounded G. H. Reuter-. Both are well
known, Reuter- being brought to the
city for attention. Personal family
matters are said to DO the cause Of the
shooting. No details having yet reach
ed the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Huntsville, July 22.-(special.)--
The annual reunion Of the survivors Of
the cavalry troop OF the 4tb Alabama
Confederate Cavalry, commanded by
Capt. Frank b. Gurley. 10 being held
ct the home OF the troops command
or It 0uriey. A gallant company 10
present from Texas. Mississippi. Ten
nessee. and Virginia and Alabams.
Capt. Gurley II the host OF q reunion
Of his old comrades In arms every
year
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Huntsville. July 22.--tSpeciai.)- -
Cootsr Terrell Louis Matthews. Os-
car and Less Terrell. all brothers.
were brought here FROM whitesburg by
Deputy Robinson on charges Of maxi
ing threats against the life OF John
Duncan. Each Of the prisoners was
required TO make . peace bond Of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Automobile costumes. formerly very
bagRy, must now he well-fitted and
some OF the new ones are very grace
syl In appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

We want to sell 500 yards Of these dress
linens in one day. We realize in order to. do
this we must puts phenomenal low price on
them.
Sc inch splendid union linen direct from
Belfast. Ireland In three shades Of blue.
pink, and tan. You can buy them for this
one day Friday at the same price you would
ordinarily pay for 36 inch cotton linen.
special in Implying Out Sale 1E
the yard :. .............. IL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Howard Holmes Of Birmingham
who has been visiting her mother. mrs.
Mauds Hooper, has gone 70 orrville to
spend : while with Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

I Misses Eloise Smith. Louise Wilkins.
Lucy Monk and Belle Atkins. leave to.
morrow for Monteaglcs Tenn, where
they, will spend q few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
Fancy Hose

Including Isle hose IN
plain. lace. and en-
broidered. eolors blue.
purple. grey. lilac. and
pink. This lot includes
some Of our choicest
fancy hose. which we
will sacrifice in great
Implying Out Sale the
pair
SEC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
LIKES DALLAS LAW


selma, July 7z.--(6peciai Estate
Ienator II. r. Reese IL In receipt OF .
letter from Hon. Sam VIII John Of
Jefferson County, In which MT. John
states that on the assembling Of the
Legislature next Tuesday he viii In
tives bill the eject Of which will be
to make the Dallas County jury law
the law for the entire State.
The Dallas County jury law was
drawn by Colonel John whom he was
Representative from this county,
Under Its wise provisions no venire
quashed. Colonei John thinks that
the Dallas County Jury law 10 the best
in the State and wants the entire jury
system Of the State similar to It.
The juries In Dallas County are Sc
1ected by = July Commission which
IL composed Of ave men. This COM
mission meets shortly before the con-
the jurfes for that term Of the COURT
and the names drawn are turned over
to the clerk OF the court and they are
summoned BY the shcriffs ONCE.
The Law was dawn up by Colonel
John when he was Solicitor OF this
DaIias county3in the Legislature. Dur
ing the yeas which Dallas County has
worked under this law It has been
most favofably commented upon BY the
best lawyers Of the state.
Considers lnvifatioa.
CONGRESSMAN w. B. Craig this
NJ. 8. Allen. his private Secretary. who
II in Washington. In the communica-
tion Mr.. Allen stated that he had de-
iivered the invitations Of the city coun-
ell and the Commercial and Industrial
Association to President Taft to visit
Selma during his Western and South
ern trip this fall President Taft ID
considering. the invitation which has
been rendered him and viii give an an
swer to the same within the next few
days II President Taft includes Sell
ma In HIS trip this fall he win be
greeted here by great crowd OF CIT
liens from all parts Of Central Ala
bama-
VIM he Bie Meetine.
The meeting Of the citizens Of Sell
ma and Autauga county which win be
held near Mulberry. AutauKa county.
next Tuesday promises to be big one.
The Seimians who will attend win go
with Good Roads Expert winsiow
who will make an estimate az to the
probable cost OF building q mile Of
tne road winch this city proposes to
build on the turnpike between the two
counties The citizens Of Autauea
county will tender the seimians a bar
becue on that occasion.
Complimentary to the Misses BIB.
Selma, July 22.-(Special )-Misse,
Mary and Kitty Bibb, of New Decatur
who are the attractive house guests O,
their cousin. Miss Kate Smith, were
complimented this morning by theii
hostess with an enjoyable sewing par.
". About twenty-five friends were
present and the guests were entertain.
ed on the spacious veranda, where de.
1iciops refreshments were also served
Those present were: Misses Mary and
Kitty Bibb. Lucy. and Ann Agee, Elier
and Eta Allison. Gladys .Cauble, Lucy
Monk. Belle Atkins, Lucille DuBose
Maude Smith. Mary Parrish. Louise and
Helen Johnson, Annie Mae Stoddard
Minnie McKinnon. Ellen Melvin, Luir
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Miss Annelu Burma leaves today Tor
Montcarle. Tenn, where she will spend
the remainder Of the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Jim Milhous. Of Orrvtlle. 4
spending today here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Edgar Russell Informally en-
tertained some frisnds yesterday morn
ing at . sewing party In compliment
to Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie, OF Montgom-
cry.
Delicious rsfrsshmsnts were served
and enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23

About six couples Of the younger set.
chapsfonsd by Misses Chyistius Mich
Olson and Julia BarnweiL participated
In picnic this svsnihg at Uikdsie
Park.
A tempting lunch was served and
those present were: Mise Marie Smith
with Mr.. Willie Swift, Miss Kate Chis-
holm with Mr.. Harold Stevens. Miss
Marguerite Elebash with Mr.. James
Rowsll. Miss Alberta Farmer WITTY Mr
BENJAMIN Hfmbrough, Miss Alice 'Clapp
with Mr.. Pressley Cleveland and Miss
Hazel oowan with Mr.. Murray Nichoi-
son.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-23
Implying Out of Col
ored Wash Goods

Consisting Of lawns. dimi-
ties, batistes. swisses. and or
CANDIES. Every yestise Of
light colored airy summer
dress materials must be cleaned
up in this sale. This is posi-
lively the last price reduction
and the price that will sell
them quickly. l5c. loc, and
Csc materials all at one price
in Implying Out ~
Sale the yard -. &C