davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
% Your State a
Service and Abuse
Shall Be Unto You
The Treatment Mr.. Fred w. Green
10 Getting May Point the Reason
Why the Rascais Are SO
Seldom Exposed.


On the advice of attorney
general state Armstrong his
in the oego hotel Jackson and that room had hidden
two
He looking advantageous between the
Furniture employer of
8yiet labor and which Mr. Green represented
Warden Armstrong knew what Mr. Green wanted when he
<fxered his carriage and drove to the hotel
entering Green's the warden carefully surveyed
surroundings He examined fire make
home there
piece paper that he would accept
eooo $aoo bride for his influence before the
and profitable
yhact for the furniture company.
81 He accepted put pocket marked bills
written beforehand and
(which he retained a slip carried in his pocket
when the warden hours later and the
money his pocket what did hear by way of
hefense politicians of whom Armstrong
bic one quickly and the side of the
hoHicial with his foot in the trap?
& .hy Warden Armstrong simply seeking
shey said
why, ha ha joined the Warner followers all
the state.
What duty newspaper when this silly
tdefense sprung the public?
defense the warden amounted moth
ng open intelligence of the people
o this yet the city of Detroit
png this plea for their readers and displaying ahead OF TIE
@ that the warden of prison had been caught in the act OF
Escepting bride money
attitude part of the public other than
encourage the grafters go on?
duty press publish the robbers
places of public trust?
The Times will that when time for Warden
Armstrong defend charge that such
the trap will from him.
How would such defnse stand when shown
warden who the which the two men
reasonable for the
dens influence?
doing tearing such evidence he was
seeking trap Mr.. Green?
How would such defense stand after the attorney
general testified that he who suggested
Green HE GET ARMSTRONG TO HIS ROOM AND HAVE
WITNESSES CONCEALED THERE?
Would it be possible friends of Warden Armstrong
would down public opinion
ignoramuses enough believe such story3
After witnessing the Mr. Green has received for his
exposing Warden Armstrong will be
will like rendering like
service.
deserving of commentator he has been booted
and old story-poitics and
favor.
entered for Armstrong.
They do believe Mr. Green acting good faith and that
il was he who did the trapping and did it we'll
They have the warden of of their caught with
bride money in his pocket.
And they know of their of their prison
board of control and of their prosecuting officers:
WHAT is GOING TO BE DONE ABOUT TIP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
ALFRED G.. VANDERBILT
SAILS FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Feb ALFRED
Gwynne Vanderbilt sailed for England
Oh the Cunard liner Mauretania yes
terday TO arrange for the coaching
trips next spring and summer which
he started last year from London TO
Brighton He will add the coach
Viking to the route this year and will
himself take the Viking and the Ven
ture alternately.
Among other passengers sailing on
the Mauritania were Mrs George
Westinghouse and her son. George
We stinghouse. Jr. The latter is going
10 England 10 marry Miss Evelyn VIC
lpt Brocklebank daughter OF Sir
Thomas Brocklebank wealthy Brit
ISL baronet The wedding was post
poned once because OF Mr. Wrestling.
houses illness. The elder Mr. West.
iLghOuse was at the pier 70 see his
wife and son off.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

found in my married life with you
that lions OF the eevning is usually the
jackasses OF the morning after
Then Ma dident say any moar Pa
KEEP still too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

In the centers OF population alone
rats damage property worth $4,000 =
coo a year in the United States. "a
cording To Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
7hs Truth No Matter
Wbom IL Hsips or Hs,n.

Why is graft and attempted
graft SO seldom exposed?
Maybe the treatment OF Mr..
Fred w. Green since he trapped
Warden Armstrong of the Jack
son state prison intoAaking mark
ed money to bind a crooked bar
gain into which the warden not
only entered but RUSHED. may
answer the question.
On the advice of the attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
"SHMSON'
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

running Criterion Thsatss
u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
eovnnNllnfN sEANps IT
sHssIs..sA.s nsssss !. sen.s. l

ssn61aoavsans mes11s ss NsanaSs y6
 lArDR 4Sdun1oA
 okool66In, Nsv. 1o-~1Ae fAliurs snl consequent abandonment Of the gov efxmsnt nsdiation In the iabsr dispute as result of the breakdown of the ntgot19tfcns fn3uguratea unasr the auspices of the Ne1iation Cemmittss has orsstsd sjtuAtton which iu threatening to rsnew the conflict and lead to sefiouo oomplicktion.
 During the etrtks and lock -out the owners Of wefks hAd In many in- stances smploysA pef.unfon men on epeciai centrnc&A blndin6 them not to beiong te or eontributs towards the funds of the yAbor FederAtion. When. after the fAllurs of the negotiations. they came to other einaiiar cenditions to. their former w0tkmen. most of the locksout these rnen proteetsd and appealed to their foSmer copttacts in which the right cf atsoeietion ana of belonging to trade unlone had been fully recognized. Tn thas they hays tho support of all the trAde union Inter- ests. Tne fseling of indignation abnons the working claeoes was increAeed when, the owners attempted to evict recaicitrsnt worknen from the quar- ters they occupy or factory premisss.
 Great efforts are new being made to resume the negotiations under the Ae- diation Committee. ana the King r4- gently summoned to hts presencs the ofsiciaI rspreseptativea of the OwnsrS' Association and the Labor Federation. and endeavored to impress upon them the necessity of their coming to an un. derstanding On the other hand. . private subscription has been started which has already brought in consid- erabis sums, for the purpose of pur- chasing land to be parcelled out into smaIi agricultural hcidings on which msrs instead of emigrating as they threaten to do. 3+s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
RED CAoss srAlGrs.
Mulisas es TAen wsiI se Ussa sl

Miilions ef Then Wtll be Used sS Chftstmae Maifs. washfn6ton, Nov. .2o---Whiie Uncle sam struggles under the load of Christ mas packeGes in the mails this year. there will be 4o,o00.e00 Red Crosn stamps circulating on the mail matter carrying the practical rnessage of peace and Sood witt to tho four cornefs of the earth.
 The demand for Red Cross stamps. always heavy at the yuietide. givee promise of exceeding ell records this year. and the Red Crcss society is pre- barring to meet the demand by ipcreas- Ing its supply of stamps from so.ooo,- ,0ee to to.oo0.000. ' These 10000 900 stiekers will be sold for the heneft of the Red cross tuber- cuicsis camps exclusively this year. From the Middle West, particularly. comes an increase in the demand and in this the directors of the society feel q new interest In the work suddenly aroused by the mine disaster at Cherry. III.
 Rsiies supplies of all kinds for the stricken people at Cherry gre beins .ssnt from all parts of the country to that place. in care of Ernest P. Bick- nell, director of the Red Gross, who is tt Cherry in personal charge Of ths reiief work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
$3.50 Recipe GurBs Weak Men : ' Fl IEiilo0ijj s v sa 4 .ses1 1.I G,za+kA5v
 ~ efssfs Hs q as41wF sFs 10 ss5f Ah1sFf .@' Send Name snd Allslsss iSssy-
 ypu can Hsys < Ere and Bs
 shens snd Hssrsss. ''

n have in my pssssssiox d Sfesa,,.,,.. for nerv1us dsbiiify. lack oe yircr. 3c.s
 sns1 nAahoed ssiiils snsz.asx S14 issns idrains, or khe foiltea .ofe youfh f6ar ess nurs1 co me1y worn and nervous uasn yssSs h their own hornea-~~wtthout efx ssf Xss95s'xt VI hslo or medieane--<hAx [ fhink evesv \. = \ who wislies to. regain hiH manly .powsr s~a viriiity. qpickfx and Qaistly,, ahouid .h.SS ssps Ssssi si sss & ns sss q s.::ssf
 < piain, or6inaty sealed envsiops fs Sttt a naa z- wSe viii wsstssIns for it " say
 This prescription comes from q physsssk, :, who has made e sPsclAI stadx % shsn na1 Sinakipn for the curP of de<ieicns nisnHs-sss and vigor faiiuss sser yut toesfhsr. send fasSa | copy in ocnfidsncs so shss sS @ eoureged with rspsktsa fsiinrss may a s,op ass, cines. secure whet hsiisrs is fhs qnlcKsst- acting {. rsstorattve upbuilding, BP(sT- TOUCHING remedy ever devl9A4. and A cure hisnsetf at home quietly and auickiy. Jvss drop me e line itks tnies Dr.. A A Robinson. JOSS Luck Building. Detroit. Mich.,. and I will send you Q copy ofNfhis sspisT.did recipe in a piain or6inary esvsiops fyee of charge. A great many doctars wsuid eharss is:go to lsoo to. fasseiy writ: ing out . presefiption ftka thfs--but esno k entirely fires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ELeorIoNs 1N swnpEE.

n n Cexfnfa That GAweenmanx an |feh fss fa h1eodsskksft&dses osia - x Eaffsliana. ss sssifi fis gensrkl
 selectian js now .preeeedinN. and the rSsulfz fze vi II csooxH ks AacMns
 '.es 1t is Airs&dg iessta5N .thasltlse Radicnl |koysrnnsnt has, bssn dsfeatsd, as the upit ted. ! q Ilbssaia and rI IceHssrvatives have .so,eaF ohtatned Nifty ssats, against twenty seven held by ths Radicals. The fnal. result in, s prohAbility will Be fhaf.,fhe Radtcais. VIII e6tain forty etx sests, the Sozixiaste lelevsfx. and the united nihSrals sxtxty@6ix seats In the new stortinw, The Cabthex will leave
 once a soon as the stortins asseni-
 bies in Jasuary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Innnu.t site For nnm

Amarillo Tex. Nov, 20-The United States Senatorial Irrigation Commit. tee arrived here. today, from Carlsbad, N. M.. after inspecting the Federal dam at Elephant Butte site. opposite Ei Paso Senator Carter. who heads the committed. announced today that the New Mexico dam will irrigate 225.- Ode' acres of lend in Texas aud New Mexico and is Is estimated thAs it will cost sg00e. eco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Your Surplus Money

can be made, to earn s. per cent. inter- est by placing with us; we only loan on first mortgage real estate. all titles examined by competent lawyers. We also have several eynali pieces of prop erty paying from 10 to i2 per cent. in- terest. 'f
 For Sale--si.2so will buy two sIpen- did houses and lot fooxI50 feet on cor- ner. room enough for fNo ffiofa h1lsesn Houses. Ffnti nEs .fogs ' l2es sseaTIz This Is b4KE &ins sstts,E sA3 n@s sfeS 4fauf as
 For Saie-500.S Three room house, lot zlx2e0 feet, rents for VIZ a year; splen- did tenant. >.
 For saie- 8s2S will buy a good four- room house on Day Street. renting for
 For Saie---si.2so will buy a nice five room cottage, papered thrDugh6ut.t Will carry t1.000 as long as wAnted Wifi make nice home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Rsre an ltn fer I.lfe.

Han, Matthews, Frank 0Fieewafe, sbhn shelton. D. ". Moore and Ffederick Torgenson were placed in the Federal
 prison here last night to begin life sartences for holding up Union Pa-
 cislc train near sonaha last May. The men. who were recently eenyitcsd h onaaha. stole seven sacks sf rseissered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
HnAnINe AF BRowNsv1LlE.
Military c6est Of Inqulry Prepares to
 Heafn

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. 20--CaptaIn Rowland 21st Infantry. recorder of the military court of Inquiry which is in- vesti gating the shooting up" of Brownsville by the negro soldiers of the e5th Infantry on the night of Au- gust 13, 1905. has arrived here and will at once begin preparing for the session of the court to be held here.
 Captain Howiand states that the members og the Commission will leave washington. Monday next. and come through to Brownsville without stop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
nON. REllEDES
-. Ass.zs' s'sss vs9sss. Fl. ss.r sA.''
pss e1vs linunas14 n1s1lsnns - Dss1s LIMA 1Ae ousweea Ros P1sea-
 tstan1 Eses4ler-G1nb q

RsnsskAsis isssS SasSs q hsal,ns s4s ssssssx ee .n sas s. ssss q sss ':Sss ss .susssS sssayHsssIy in Tns Nsw 1ssk sSsisisis 1 Nj s.ssi.sssvsiy ; eassss ssss .fcod As, ts best suitA1 t0 thsra. 4 Iorke 1umbsr of enifnals wash thsn- seivea ana bathe, as slephants. stags, .birds and ants. while .Ahey ret rid of { their perasitss by using dust. mud. clay, s&n. Jtese suffsstag fsom fever restrict thstr diet. keep ayist seek ssrknssssand airy pIsces, drink water xSibisls~ Sa ~ eeefsr,nr @ from srsunssic fsvsr treat thsmsssvss by ths cons whS1h fs censId ersd b5 pfysicians to be 0ose certatn than aag 6f the other mekho1S. An animal suffefine from .eneopio rhaumatisn always keeps as lar = poseISis. in the gun. When an animal has . weunded ieg or aem 1aHetAt oss ft sonpleses the amputa- tleh IT uaesnssof its tseth.
 1eesnns bet tilted b look out for itssif when III. When . dog has lest its eppettte it eets that species of grass nutwn ae dog's grAss (chiendsntl which acts as an snastic ani purgative. When oonstipatsd it eats fatty sub staucss. such As oil ana butter. with avidity. A dcg, on b4ine sdtnne In the nuss1e by [ viper was observed to plunge its head fspsatsdiy for severai Aeys into rnpnfng wates. sna svsntupi- sly recovered. A porting dog was run over by carriage. During three weeks in winter it remained lying in. . brook. where ito food was taken to It The animal fscovsred. A terrier leg hurt fits right eye. ft remained. 1ying under q count4x, avoiding iieiit and heat. aithough 1t habituafiy kept close 10 the fire. It adopted . general trsstment, rest and abstinence from food. The local trsatnent consisted in. aicking tho upper sprfacs of the paw. which 1t appiisd to the wounded eye. sgain lick1ns the tAw when t became
 s'cats at srass.. sspseial,y that speeiesi known as cAtntp. Gets also. when hurt treat themselves by the method of continuous ,irri6atiou by licking the afflicted part. Oue eb~ server cites ths case Of cat which remained for some time lying on the bank of river; also that of another c&t which had ths singular fortituds to remain for forty-sight hours under . jet of cold water.
 Sheep and cows. whsn III. seek cut certain herbs. Horssss when consti. ypated. eat fatty substances with great avidity until rsltsf comes. ,A. Fishes, Phyric1sn.
 The tench (Tinca. tinca) is known as the fishest phystcian. and tor t has been literally claimed the royal gfft of healing by touch. Camden. in his ,Aritannica. says: I shAvs seen the 6eilies of pikss which have been rept open have their gapine wounds pres- ently cloSed by the touch of the tench, and by his gIutinous slime perfectly. healed. np.s Specific instances of tho wopderful healinw power exerted by, this fish are numerous. The follow book on Fishes ana Fishing fs one Of the many that might be quoted: ai A gentleman who was unfor-s tunsteiy unable to leave the horze fof sQzne. time. through an accident, anus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Toss ceTN non oFFICE.
pemsssat ana Repnbssean TssA aHs Fsrxnsr Wlne.

Frankfort. Ky, Nov. 20.--A novel use .,of coin 10 dacide an Afectjop came ta iixiet here. todRys In the Munfordsviife .prscinet. the Dsmocfktie and Republican nominees for nasistrate, T. H. Vaughn ana Ichn BrsSsk, r6Dpectiyeiys each wera fied with sff' votes They agreed tn toss half dollar, the winner of the floss. to take the election. Vaughn. the Democrat, chose tails. and won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

years in Texas. but who Is now tour ing the State in the interest of the constitutional amendment. spoke here tonight at 6 o'clock at Rose's Hall. He delivered temperance talk. and in- sisted that the issue was whiskey or not whiskey. Ills. audience consisted of about thirty men and fifteen women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Maskeal secnres DeIex. .

Chicakashh. !. T.. Nov. 20--Sovernof Charles N. HaskelL in the Federal Court here today. secured further delay in pleading to indictments charging him and i've others with conspiracy to defraud the government out of Mus koxes town sites, The degenaants ae. clared they had been refused aecens 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Fon sAEE.

splsnasd farm sss 4cres, on Central of Georgia Railroad Abeut ten miles from, city. lies near Carter Hill Road, mostly prairie. about twenty-tiye acres in timber; cabins stable. plenty of wa fer This land Is well situated and can be made very productive. Price s2o per acre. which Is low value for the pfoperty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

i The suecsss of the Fair is due Isrge- " e the sfFerts os 0ssrge k. Brtaes. fssth, chairnen ee the Exscutiye oontmittss, c. ". Green. Presi6snt. Clinton ,. caliowsy. and Prof. J. H. pssussr. Secretary. During the two esys of. the Fair u,ees than thres thoussnd psfsens passsd thsough the DeiicennAn vas seen on she grounds. One of the most direct end inpor- tant influences for improvement In Macon County WAS the introduction thrss years, aeo of the, Fsrmsrss Cos Operative Dsmonstratfon Work In ceEnsction wfth the JssuD Agricui- tursl wagon. This work Is carried en by the Agricultural Department at wsshington. with the aid of the feetion of Dr. S. A. Knapp,cf Wash ington, D. c. pr. Knapp has under his direction . number of agents whose duty..it is to visit the different sec- fions Of the country and oversee the work going on. This method of carKy- ing directly to the man on the soil hes done the people throughout this ahd adJscent counties q vast amount of good. I. N. Campbell the local agent doing this work. has covered Macon County very thoroughly during the past three years and he has touch ed the edges of Taliapoosa, Montgofn- cry and Lee Counties. He has made since April lst to November 1st forty i've public field "demonstrations'' :Ap- proximately three thousand farmers have been touched and influenced.
 The Negro farmer Is gradually walk ing up to the fact that he cannot make cotton at profit where ell of hts supplies have to be bought to pro. dnGa fl n -t t.A meat at profit on imported corn. The Demonstration work is now or- ganised in most every community in this county. under what is known as the Farmers School of Instruction and all ''Demonstrators'' and Co., Ope- rators" are members Meetings are held once q month, in order te plant something in the minds of the peo- pie that will last from one month to the other The Jesup wagon is driven 70 all of the meeting places. earring as far as possible, samples of things to be discussed. For instance, when. the subject chances to be sffow to keep q good garden twelve months" the wagon fs fitted up with . portable garden and driven to the meeting place and there concrete iiiustratiens are- given.
 since the spring of 1907 the Dsmon- I.---Sn WYE mss sbFeaU very rnpiuIy AS soon as its object was found out, people from. all parts are cIarnorinR Tor instruction. Public schools, ir,- stitutions and farmers all alike are anxious to have the U . Department establish the work in their cemmuni- ties. The work is now being carried on for Negroes in Macon sss.eun.s. Wilcox County, Lee County, and Boii- var County. Misss with strikine re- suits The visitors to the Fair were enthusiastic. the weather was ideal and the management very satisaactory 10 all concerned. The exhibits showed what the Negro farmer is dclur for himself in Macon Go
 A. F. owens
 Tuskegee Institute. Nov ao. The writer Of thin article fs the aeen of The Theological Department Of Tuskegee Institute. He was for many years resident of Mobile where his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

For sale--si.e .es0. Store and rooIns attached. renting for sfso year. Hpien- did location for, store; present lease ex~ pires October 1. 1910.
 For saie-Sf, ,000 wiif bns large store. and, two story dwelltng. located on corner; property renting now for $500 a year. Half cash. Gan you beat 1t?
 FOR RENT.
 a1 O. iJdred .Strec ta ocN1s tresys1.fz {. % R0t 1f foIpetsfbe, room ssess .. AssS !. 50 ,sa3 Randolph. Street. kitroomsss.. s0.0a 72f Rosth Eos1rt 6 rnOrte II a.. 4O. GO 602 Clayton. rooms 1000 2ii M. Jackson rooms ~ 5000 102 D, 3eff paviA rooms. ... 5000 e0i Jefferso1. 10 foolns 5000 21 Mobile. q rooms: ..1- ~ ' ...< z5.00 2I7 N. Goidthwaite. nooInss .s < 30.0 90 eo5 Royce Street. 5 roollssA -a... .s- 1000 22-e4 Cleveland, { rooms each. i5.00 800 s. Perry, 6, rooInssf.t !. 5000
 Money to Loan---We have plenty Of money to loan fiji small or large amounts. Sec us If you need money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FoR sAs.E.

On Court Street. three-story store. Offered. on easy. terms ana st s{ {low price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FoR SALE.

We offer for few days only a nice bath. electric lights. all modern itu- provements. house in first class condi- ton, price s2.5oo. Terms to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FIRE IxsuRAxcE.

This is the time. of the year when the. ire bell rings often. ARE YOU PROTECTED AGAINST IOSSs The your house or furniture are not Insured better let ns write you policy in q frst class company Let us figure with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ron SALE.

Vacant lot South McDonough Street. handsome residence. Price s1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FOR SALE.

Large two-story house and six lots. near gravelled road. at Capitol Heights. can be bought at a. .25o ff sold this week. Only email cash payment required. balance can De carried at z per cent interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ZIRkLE & MOORE
 REAL ESTATE. FIRE IlSuRaHcE, toAls 21 Dexter Ave. Phone 443
FINANCIAL.

We have t2oeoe local money to loan on city and farm property In amounts rom $500 up. If you need money come to see us. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
WANTED,
WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have an unlimited amount of money tc loan on city and farm prop erty. three to i've years time, from 5 to 8 per cent. See us if you need money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
nev. n. F. NIIev epeallu

Georgiana. Nov 20.--tSpe peciaE )--Rev. B r. Riley, a Baptist Minister. who has been absent from the state Cor sixteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
roo LATE TO CIAsIrY

FOR EAIE---A small grocery business as ie Cherry Street, Highland Park. A frat sisss locatios and a hassaIn. Apply J. Loeb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
MONEY sAvHRs.

Lsbby's Asparaxns. T1ps. -.A.-.,s.., sso Ceiifsrnia Peashsas Ilas exsra IksMSy r.
 syrup si.A .eslliiil9. ., ,~.slsu1r ~ zSss CampkeiI's sS6HS fsx .'s.es ee.s Fl hi 2s,. Large oueeh 0fisss, ger af. ....... lse Fnsi Cream Cheeses psuaa ..s < Z. Zee
 ensy snksF Cefh, q for. .s.. ....,. 35c .1u-gsckea Tomatees, ( for.l.s.. 2sc snd .% .,...9.... :Se CAurt Square CoHee, nounA 4sc |. BROCK GROCERY O.,
 Pare resa stepes. esst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
. FOR SALE

Vacant lot. west side of Pleasant Av- enue, lot soxI5o. Price. sLl5e. A BAR GAIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
AIaheznn rnwfmasser,i.

Washington. Nov. 20..--( Especial )--- Fostmasters appolnted: Drane. Lowndes County. Sailie Nicely Durham: HufIer County. W. E.. Ward, TayIorsviiie: Madison County. John B. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ron RENT.

Fine lodge room in the National His- cult Company's bdilding on Madison Avenue. Finest location for iodee in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

L~ss suvenaeb oersses eusnanp
 hIsnken sn4 insp yAessd he lsy elssn- :. 1.s:.s. s.s.s IF e''.-'sg g,s:.: .: ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
zIRkLE q M o ORE
DAVIDSON q HOLT
 Insurance and Real Estate Phone Ms. is. Me. iis Montgomery st Phone Me. e
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. IL P, seven miles from city. rso scks, beautiful level land. can be well suited to be cut up in ten, and twenty-acrs tracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
WANTED.

We have . party who has sie.eeo to invest h any kind of property that is cheap. If you have anything to sell. that is a bargain. send full description with lowest cash price. and we will sell 1t for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

The vogue of the fur hat. last wfnte, somewhat in the background is now firmly re-established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

iesrtsin lseusAsAts pertaining ts tewn
 cite balss end Wsrs. net permitted ia srIAI. Federai Jt1ss John nlafshalI fpfussf the l~tk1g beeeuss ths docu-
 ments Neee not eD6et1sd, hut tns<ruet- "a the dsfsd1eatB to mA1ks psSbtS mo- tlsn fer tbs AseuzasAts which Ray
 then bs Grante1. <