davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
Trying to Pacity the Vest

President Taft, champion of the Eastern
Republicans, IS doing his utmost to disarm the
well-founded suspicion and dissatisfaction of
the West
What does he do out there, to catch the
crowd?
Why, he proposes a national bond issue of
S10,00O;000, to carry on the irrigation of the
dry lands of the West
Now, isn't that a fine example of the ab-
$ence Of the principles Of Justice from the poll
cies of the Federal government?
The millions of merchants farmers and
artisans throughout the land are to be taxed,
in order that few thousand Western farmers
shall have water on their crops whenever it is
needed
The average agriculturist of the country
has to depend upon the clouds for rain.
Sometimes he gets too much, and his crops
are drowned out Sometimes it is Just the
other way,-they are destroyed by the
drought
These men must take the good and the bad
crop-years as God pleases, and do the best that
they can.
But Mr. Taft declares that bonded indebt
edness shall be piled on to all the pople, and
that the money of all the other farmers must
be applied to irrigating few thousand
farms, en- order that these f0VOred feaO shall
hare ac0ter on the land achene0ey they acant
1t!
For yoo" supply of farm water, you must
depend upon the weather; for his, the arid
land farmer ecW apply to yom pockets.
There's justice for you! Already those ir-
rigated farms get the proceeds of the public
land sales. That money belongs to all;
few get it. Already those irrigated farms
are serious menace to the planter who must
depend upon the clouds for rain.
Immensely bigger yields are taken from
the land which never suffers from too much,
or not enough, moisture.
1t seems most unjust, cruelty unfair, to tax
the ordinary farm for the benefit of the
beneficiaries of irrigation.
In fact, the proposition is so monstrously
inequitable and selfish, that we are amazed
that it should be made.
But the West has got to be soothed, you
see.
P. ST find this item in The Commanche
Chief Texas, under date of September II,
1909:
"Uncle Adam Sliger reports that he planted
one hundred acres in wheat and hundred
and forty in oats this year, and that he got
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

the price of cotton is thirteen cents a pound,
they wiW hear 1t thunder
Be careful, Mr.. Spinner! You've been
heaplng up treasure here ON earth by the ar
tistic neatness with which you framed confs-
cation laws. Ever since the discovery Of the
GIN you have been pocketing the profits on
cotton. The golden fleece has made nobody
rich but you. New England's wealth grew
in our cotton-fields Since the war factories.
have multiplied in Dixieland because North
ern capital were given some advantages down
here that they did not enjoy so freely up
there. Exemptions from taxation, the lib
erty to grind the health, morals and lives out
of little children, were two of these ad-
vantages. Besides by putting some of their
money in Southern mills, the Northern capt.
tallst could the more readily work his con-
fscation racket. He could get the newspapers
to point with PRIDE to the increase in
Southern spindles'': and thus make the
South believe that she was getting rich under
the tariff which robs her
These cotton-mills have earned enormous
dividends upon actual investment Small
profits excite their anger. To run the mill at
temporary loss is unthinkable The farmer
often runs his business at loss; SO does the
merchant; so do the herder and cattleman
But the spinner won't. He must have big
profits all the time, or he will shut down,
throwing his employees into the streets.
Mr.. Spinner! Let me give you a piece of
advice:
Don't you go to closing your mills!
If you do, We WILL STOP THE GINS!
You have coniscated our property under
your damnable tariff to the amount of bill
lions of dollars You have been getting prac-
tically every dollar of the profits of cotton
growing.
At thirteen cents, we divide the profits with
you. We have the right to do So and we
mean to keep on doing so.
And if, in your greed to hog it all, you be-
GIN to stop the mills, we will fight you back!
By the God that made us, ace qcW STOP
THE GINS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
ReCeived!

The article by President Mclean, on Mis-
sions, has reached the JEFFERsoNIAN, but too
late for this weeks issue of the paper. It will
be printed in full October 18th, at which
time Mr.. Watson will also "make few re-
marks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
WANTS
WANTED.

One black horse, l6 hands high.
Address 1870 Fort st. 4ii5-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
'I0g;M AND GENERAL

The Duilstins pig Michel
6erefeN Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo.
I0fu. Six Of them Tor 4 quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
At Auction
AT the residence Of Z. 6. Brown,
corner .oi Manoa road and Kane.
hameha avenue, College Hill.
MONDAY, OCT. rs. 1909.
10 O'CLOCK A. n.

Queen Sectional Bookcase, Wicker
Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Heavy
Leailier Upholstered Rockers, Ma
hogany Rocker, Mahogany Parlor
Table, A Mission Oak Rocker, Large
Center Rugs. Electric Reading Light,
Roller Top Desk, Wilcox 4 Glib Sew
ing Machine, Ladies' Dressing Table,
Parlor Tables, Card Table, Oak Rock
ers, chifloniers,, Iron Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, Presses, Large Leather
Upholstered Patent Rocker. veranda
Chairs, Mosquito Nets. Sideboard,
Extension Dining Table, China Clos
ct, Dining Chairs, Cut Glass, Japan
ese Dinner Set, IT'S pieces; ChaAus
Dish, Jewell Stove, Neat Safe, Kitch-
en- Table, Refrigerator, Cooking
Utensils. Ferns, FiShtails, Palms. ,
., Also
A choice lot Of books BY celebrated
authors. =. u,p
JAS. A. PRATT.
,Auctiouoer ..... i,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20

James Watson Webb, son OF w.
Seward Webb and grancson OF the
late w. II. Vanderbilt, who has re-
turned to New York after years
work In the Northwestern shops In
Chicago, says the workmen are prin'
ces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20

Sales-Be.ween Boards: $4,000 Olaa
81. s1oo12h;, $500 Ililo r. r. Gs
$I00.12M; ITO Hutchinson. sl6.25; 10
Oahu Sug. Co., $31.75; 1870 Onomea
$50; 16 Pioneer. $1S1. Session: 100
Hutchinson. 316.25; 80 Hutchinson
$16.25; 100 Olaa, $5l2h; so olaa
s5.l2h; 80 ,Olaa. &5.l2h; 20 Olaa
$5.12h; 20 Haw. Ag. Co. Is. 1O). $3.50;
is Oahu sug. Co.. 331.75; so Oahu Sug
Co., $31.75; 40 Oahu Sug. Co.. 331.75;
100 McEryde. 3412h.
Latest sugar quotation ATS esrts
Or $3.50 Per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20


new cars, careIu' drivers, NO. o.
Get your nat cleaned al the LEADING
Hat Cleaner. 11bA Fort street. -
The Honolulu Clothes Cleaning GO.
keep your clothes IKE new lei. l4I
Fresh pona berries. every SATURDAY
al the bait'more D"'rF Ut ~ MITE
kearns.
Anytnins new IN Tug spo.an nnS'
Anything good IN tne liquor 'ineI iou
can nnd u ~ rae fWo 'acA
II you want .ovu "" o"ue w ~
auto or osrriase 'e. y 70 I'saA
carriaee MIG. 60. -. sueen ..
For ne oest as'olnoo'le ser.,Se' rlns
Tor J. a. Mcleod seven.seated Inomas
fryer. Teiepnone oV'' ~'aepehden'
AUTO stand.
Tnere Is talk 0! m"ra'hon ru.e
being run out q the League GROUNDS
on November u Inc managers Vi
the diherent proiess'oha' peas nave
the thihs IN mana.
| A CONSIGNMENT Oh iron pipe mtended
ior !he ku!a pipe line Is reported as
| on the way from thc east ana VIII pc
shipped direct 20 Nanplui oy he
american, ftawainn s'ea'ner'
| me hawa''an orspel' VI ..e ,neu
cross society VIII nee. u. oc'oek VI
| FRIDAY aiternooh' a. wn,cn ''n'e Suase
Dole VIII address .ne ooay upon 'he
s"p,ect o' ,u"ercuios,s WolA' A..
mere VIII ce 'noe.s VI ~"
oanu League .n's evening u. 'ov
o'cJsck In q f. Cniiiihswor'hs Vi
nee. important matters are 10 w
discussed ana tuii attendance Oh
members IL reQeusted.
A well known authority on the
sport Of boxing. who was associated
with oil the old-time boxers OF years
ago, has. written his "reminiscences
FOR the Juliet and they Will
be published In the near future.
| The 0utrigger Club will be given
a benefit by BONNIE on Friday night.
and some Of the members Of the club
will perform. All lovers of the art
Of surf-boarding should roll up at
the Bonine theatSr and give d hand
to the. association.
| For participating in a platinum.
adorned drunk George McVoy. for.
mer offender against The statutes
along these lines, has been given M.
teen days at Hotel Henry to think the
matter over and get In trim for climb.
ing and clinging to the pole. !
i The attention Of the Supervisors has
been drawn TO the necessity Of placing
buoys at Waikiki who're !, is claimed
that the water is very deep and al
ready one case OF drowning has been
reported from the spot, The matter
mas been brought 10 notice by Nc
oieilah.
N Two Japanese, named Makamura
and Funada, became involved In an
alteration concerning the peerage Of
Dia Nippon. presumably superinduced
through the visitation OF the Grown
Prince. The iiquidated a nne OF hye
dollars and costs at Police Court this
morning. t
Peter Stanley, arraisned before
Judge Andrade at Police Court this
morning upon a charge oil assault and
battery upon John Correa, pleaded not
guilty TO the charge ana the case was
; continued over until tomorrow morn
ing. Stanley claims TO nave been nrst
; attacked oy correa' VINO employed o
; wrench IN the encounter
; Royal Hawaiian Garage. Phone
l0l. The only garage IN town
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20

Cottage Wanted-Two bed rooms;
near car line; will pay about S15.
Apply W. w. W., this once.
4445-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

attitude towards. foreign capital. The
abiding sense Of justice which rests
IN the hearts OF the people win stand
between the foreign Investor and any
drastic LEGISLATION. And II ID to This
conservatism and sense OF Justice that
Ne now appeal % prevent the adoption
Of meassrs yhits S would , dsass dr, iss
capital from the state.
we have no patience with the blind
despotism whiGh wonld impose arbt-
trary burdens upon corporations SIM
ply because they are corporations. II
afouses an Unjust prejudice against
the wise and talutary regulations
which II n NECESSARY to adopt to con
troll such corporations; And vet this
s e such e,o, and again against foreign
Foreign capital has contributed mnch
to build up the state. Our develop
fIfent would be backward indeed II II
had not been for foreign capital. and
II should be the study OF the real
friends Of the state to. devise means
By which We might ,nduss Zen carl tsl, to
a aSw S instsad q driving Il Out
BY drastic legislation.
1T Is right and proper that foreign
corporations should pay taxes on sucn
property as they'have In the State, but
the tendency OF the legislation which
would increase the occupation tax In
a degree ranging from 400 to 900 per
cent a ,pernicious and dsstrnctive; ana
y sh Sysa Pc renee. The ~
views * the people Of Georgia, who
are anxious to build UP and not to de-
sfroy f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
THE COST OF THE CANAL.


PREVIOUS Estmatess
Houston Post.
The estimate of the cost of the
Panama Canal by Colonel doethals re-
calls the incidents which led TO the
adoption Of the Panama route in pref
erence to that Of Nicaragua. Colonel
Goethals estimates that the canal COM
piete will cost the sum of 1897 1000. 900.
but as there are many engineering
problems yet to be solved. there are
be surprised IL the total cost shall
reach $500, 100000 or even more.
For many years Congress considered
only the Nicaragua route 1t was o
sudden scheme sprung upon Congress
to substitute the Panama route for the
Nicaraguan project At FIRST. the canal
advocates regarded the Panama scheme
as merely device TO postpone action.
When. however. the Walker commits.
sion. after d complete Investigation Of
both projects. reported that the Mica
raguan Canal would cost $3.50 900 geo
while the Panama Canal. allowing $40.
100000 for the work and property OF
pIeted for s135.o00.o00 or si76,0o0, 900
Including both Items. Panama won.
1t was the report that Panama was
O 100000 cheaper project that led
to fits substitution for the Nicaragua
route According to the Cocktails esti-
mate, the Walker commission missed
the mark by s222.oo0.00o. There never
was in the history OF engineering such
a blunder in estimating the cost or a
project. II Is not strange that men
should say that the Walker commits
sion was unspeakabiy Incompetent, or
that 1t deliberately deceived Congress
and the American people.
If the Walker commission had esti.
mated the complete cost of the Panama
80 he N(No - A..
French company would have been re-
jected, but now we md that the COST
is 1922, 100000 more than the estimate
which led US tnto the deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
TWO YOUNG PRIESTS
GOING HOME FROM ROME

Two Alabama young men who have
recently had the distinction Of being
ordained to the priesthood Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church by the Pope at
Rome, spent yesterday In Montgomery
They are Rev. Father William De-
mouy and Rev. Father Richard Gerow
OF Mobile.
Fathers Demouy ana Gerow went to
school In ireland. At their gradua-
tion. they journeyed to Rome. where
they received the blessing OF the POPE
on their future work.
Both Of the young men are natives
Of Mobile, The names 81 their fam
iiies have been Identified with the So
cial and commercial life Of Mobile for
q century and the people of Mobile.
especially the people of their religious
faith, have watched their careers
abroad with great interest.
Yesterday Fathers Demouy and Ge-
row visited Rev Father Savage Of st.
Peters Parish. and other friends an
MONTGOMERY They will go to Mobile
today where relatives and devoted
friends await their me-coming with
much pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

t,on Of both pkblems must be arrived
II before real heedway can be made
The Southern Lumberrnan mas been
glad TO give great deal OF space to
articles from many sources dealing
with the question OF the Legislation to
come bofe forest conservation can be
made . practical thing In this country.
The Legislatures Of al the southern
years, and the time IL not too early
Tor every STATE to make some start 30.
wards solving the problems. Some start
has ALREADY been made In the forma-
ton OF forestry commissions In several
States, but SO far these bodies have
manifested only q quasi moribund ex-
istence. and there Il much ground to
be traversed before any real progress
hope to give in an early Issue full
review with particular reference 10
difficuities to be overcome in the sub
stitution Of q tag on Yield, such as
lawyer Of Nashville, who has given
much thought to the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
4. n..-yIs = rr.s.st,en,. worh.

Mobile Register.
turers recently increased the price Of
AZ M9s oses i sSs3sctsa 70 criticism. on the
showing that the new Or Addr ,ha I tariff
ley tariff rates on wool. smarting UNI
see Presidsni Tsft and explain their
sney & hat thf sh ssw had aGfs
thai the Wool dealers. supported by
the ssissing tar T s rr aSSst o. 70 wn ln
used In the cheaper grades Of cloth.
ing. ana that the manufacturers. had
either to Increase the price OF cloths
81 business. The remedy. they said,
was q reduction Of the Dingley rates
on wool. SO as to curb the exactions
of the American n nGSi gr9wsss. The The
are reported in the Aldrfch bill. Is that
the duties levied on the grade Of wool
from which the poor mans clothes are
er than the duties upon the Wool used
in the higher class Of clothes as to
amount to serious dscrtmination. The
delegation told the. President that IN
wooden schedule. even at this late day
4 great storm of protest would sweep
the country as result OF the increased
Wise Wis Responsible. They intimated that
the result would be that poor people
no longer would be able to purchase
clothes which contain wool and will
have to be satisfied with cotton or
shoddy. The manufacturers favor an
ad vaiorem duty on wool, according to
Its grade, thus making the higher
grades more heavily dutiable than the
lower ones, which 1t Is claimed Is not
true under the Dingley bill.
No better illustration could be Of
fered OF the workings of protection.
1t Is the consumer that pays the tax;
in this case. the poor man. Either that
or he does without wooden goods and
wears cotton and shoddy only. The
wool growers naturally try to get all
that tariff protection win permit them
TO take; but what they take. in excess
or a fair reward for their Industry Is
practically robbery: and as the. excess
comes out OF the pockets Of our own
people 1t does not make the country at
large a cent the richer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

nencs Of IN outsreak called for ths
picket. X
Deputies were stationed at the park
by Sheriff Hood. and lounged abopt
until Midnight. But nothing came,
and the night wore on. uneventfully.
There were few visitors, and the park
presented . dreary scene on the last
night.
The soda water men breathed .
great sigh or relief when taps" sound
ed the END Of the last evening of the
encampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
SOLDIERS GUARDED
THE FRUIT VENDORS

Forty guards. their bayonets glim-
mering through the shadow with the
reflected electric light. kept watch
about Larkin's refreshment stand at
Pickett Springs last night the last
regiment,
The guards rested under strict or
ders. and the soldiers were refused
-sssnittance to the park.
ID had been expected that the sol
Siers would take fnal Ming at tine
xlSljan fruit vendors. and the Imn1i-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Escnned Convict

Fifty \douars reward for capture and de-
livery IN any Jail for Jno. Henry Russell.
state convict. recently convicted to state
sseaped from my plantation near Lowndes-
moro on 10th INST. Description: Color black.
ace "a years. height # IN, weight 100
lbs teeth good Has scar on left arm caused
from vaccinatkon small scar on chest also
small scar In corner of left eye; stoutly
BUILT RemarkA: Supposed to have wife in
H.5n'"S N+ W. c. MccURDY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Hartford. Conn, July 2s.-John
Swanson, one of the automobile ex-
perts employed by the Pope Manufac-
turing Company. was killed tonight
when the auto in which he was riding
skidded and struck Q telegraph pole at
Windsor. swanson was sitting In the
toneau with \ a young woman, but
neither she nor the chauffeur was In
jured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Ting eirnxIing Lost.

Seattle July 2e.-The tug Grayling
which sailed from Seattle May 2e for
Panama with seven men. has been
given tip for. lost She was built on
Puget Sound. sold to Panama canal
contractors and WAS OFF her way to be
delivered. Her officers were Captain A.
A. Moore and Mate Charles W. futile
The last seen OF the Grayling was
early in June south of Cape Rlanco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Norfolk. Va. July 26. Mrs. John
Kane, who shot and killed Reilly o.
Martin. last week, because he used
abusive language to her,. was acquitted
today on the ground of if-defense.
Mrs. Kane is the mother Of three chill
dren, including twins s weeks old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until August
18th, 1909, for the erection of an academic
building for the University of Alabama.
Plans may be had from the Architect, Mr..
Frank Lockwood Montgomery, AN
HiH JOHN w. ABERCROMISE,
GOV. b. b. CONFER. President
Ch'mn Bldg Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
SPECIAL ORDER NO. IS.

All officers Of Second Regiment, A. N. G..
will personally examine special military
trunk. Just completed and on display at
Gilbert Trunk Company. 80 Commerce St.
BY order of General Welfare.
Commanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

wANTED--To trade for or buy good horse
heavy enough TO work to surrey. Safe for
iady 10 drive but good mover Answer
quick, giving description and price and state
where can be seen. A. c. s., =. Q. Box
ESQ, clty -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
SDecidI Notice.

All accounts due the Kinds Cafe Cream
Co.. must be paid at once to Harry Kahn at
6c.hIoss & Kahn. Assignee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FOUR KILLED FIVE HURT
WHILE All GUN PRACTICE

Toxic. July 26.-While the crew Of
the Japanese battleship Asahi was en-
gagged in gun practice at Use Bay yes
terday one Of the twelve Founders Of
the vessel blew up. killing four and
wounding ave Of the gunners. Among
the wounded were two off1cers Of the
battleship. Use Bay, which Is slightly
over 100 miles from here. in the prov
inee Of Use, has long been used as a
place for target practice by the ships
of the Japanese navy. No additional
details Of the explosion have been
heard from there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

ships -of the Japanese navy, having
been built at Clyde Bank In 1895. She
Is the sister ship of the ,shikishima and
like her. bore an important part In the
sea fights of the Russo-Japanese war.
Besides four 12-inch and fourteen g.
inch rifles, the Asahi carried twenty
guns of the calibre Of the one that ex-
ploded yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

sunnER RESORTS.

sIjMMER REsoRT-The ''old Mir Inn 90
pensacoIa bay. on electric car line fifteeh
minutes from city. Bathing. fiahing and
boating Good table board. large airy repFna
Sror further Information address Miss Lfllte
TAYLOR The 'soid Mir Inn. Pensacola Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
WANTED-To BUY.

coAcHING-In Mathematics by Miss Mar
NJ Napier, 20 South ST.. Phone 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
RusTNEss oPPORTuNITIEs.

man with $1,000 TO invest
IN eooa paying business salary and travel
Ing szpsnseF 20 not answer unless yoa
wssR HTyfFsfF ~ --a7-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.

G = WE'LL school OF Millinery. REGULAR mi.
tinerv training school Write for Catalogue
1oK whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga
25-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FOR RkNg--RooMs.

FOR RENT-A large cool furnished room
two blocks from the Square Convenient 10
good table board. Ring 1877. --ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

1;x--1K11STED-You 10 Illustrate your ads with
~ cuts: they add IS per cent to the
sffractiveness Of any ad; talk It over with
The Advertiser Engraving Co. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
RUBBER HOSE.

DorrT buy q hose not guaranteed. Ios- !,
s,,Ts 10 follow soon Seven ply guarantsad
nose. Best grade ibc per foot Little Paint
store. IL Nortn feFty' III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FOR RENT-sT0REs

FOR RENT-smail show room ana ware
house for rent at once or Oct. lat In heart
OF city $4,000 per month. Address Ware
house, Advertiser. --th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

ROOMS and board; also day bosrdsFs, In
furniture. everything up-to-date, Also q
suitable and convenient place Tor members
Of the legislature. 2Is catoma, Phone 2fsG
-isrfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Iiesnssd asotionser In the
cify. ceiling o. alJ kinds. mortgage sales,
ciSitg. IL HF Brockstk. Phone 134i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

TYPEWRITERs--New. second hand ana re-.
built Easy terms n desired. Old machines
taESn in trade, machines rented Repair
suppiies Southern Typewriter ExchanTs
c1msmerce St, Montgomery. Ala Iii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

\ PROPOSITION all out Of town purchas.
ers should take advantage of. We win sx-
expressase paid By " both ways. = t1enty
year guaranteed gold case fitted with q
twenty-oue Jeweied nickel Lever noyefaanf
guaranteed 70 stand Inspection On any raii
road In the unitsd' stafes. for s32.S6 This
watch retAils IN every Jewsiry store ~
$3.50 Klsin's AonteomerS Loan CO,
ST --te-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FURNITURE.

nffrfe we repair and refinish your furni.
ture, Geo. d. Wragg Furniture Co. Phone
CSC. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

Fof2 RENT-Large space in our office No.
Ri Commerce 81. ground floor. Will sub
S1,.sds into desk space TO suit tenant. Heat
trht water and Janitor service furnished
reofnas q Jackson. az Commerce St. iB-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
HoR BALE.

FOR sALE-A y72 purchase certi1eafe on
~ e. Forbes Piano Co. for $40. Alley MID.