The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], December 07, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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IPurltyThe source of COTTOLENE is in
striking contrast to the source of lard. lard is made from
kog-fat—and COTTOLENE from pare, refined cotton seed ofl.
Lard contains animal fat possible impurities; COTTOLENE is essi
tiallya vegetable product; and is pure, wholesome and healthful.
g- PalMtablon&ms—COTTOLENE makes more palatable food than
lard. It makes food rich, crisp and flaky and at the same time
free from that “greasy” taste of lard-soaked food.
3— Digs»tlbllity —Hog lard food is greasy and indigestible; COT
TOLENE food is easily digested and will agree with the most deli
cate stomach, as COTTOLENE contains not an ounce of hog-fat.
4 tMtosnfflUWir T —* cones in bulk and insecurely sealed tins,
which permit its coming in contact with dirt, dust and con
, taminating odors. COTTOLENE is sold only in pails with a
patent air-tight top which protects it from the air, dirt and odor
and insures it reading the consumer fresh and wholesome.
- JEioaMMMnJf—COTTOLENE being purer than lard or other
shortenings, one-third less is required.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago
Why you should use
A CHRISTMAS
STORE
An accepted gift must be useful last
ing and pleasing in appearance Our
store is filled with just such happy
thoughts. For gift giving—appropriate
gifts for young or old—Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Music Room and every
room in the house. Sensible gifts of
this character imply thought in the giver
and are doubly appreciated. Come to
our store and walk through the different
departments at your leisure
This large Golden Oak Rocker with
Cobler Sefit, Highly Polished
For $2.20
MAIL ORDERS OUR
SPECIAL DELIGHT
Frank Tennille
Furniture Co.
SAVE YOUR STERLINfi SILVER
For Formal Occasions
Community Silver.
Looks as well, wears almost as long and is much
less expensive. The “Flower-de-Luce’’ and
“Avalon” Designs are admirable Creations.
Greatest Values, but Moderate Prices.
Teague & Sons,
130-132-134 Commerce Sl
Telephone 199.
-mm
Florida and Cuba
VIA.
Atlantic Coast Line,
Winter Tourist Tickets new on sale
I«v. Montgomery .7:4f>pra 6:50am
Ar. Jacksonville.8:4"iirn 8:40pm
Ar. Savannah .9:40am 9:45pm
Pullman Bleeping: Cars to Savannah and
Jacksonville on 7:45 pin train. Buffet Chair
Car on day train.
Full information furnished upon applica
tion to S. T. BURK ATT,
T E. MYERS. Union Ticket Agent
1 T. y. A., Exchange Hotel Bldg..
BUY
DIXIE COAL
Office H8 W. Perry Phone 627
THE PICKWICK.
Ladies* Restaurant.
101 Commerce St. Corner of Bibb.
Bar and Cafe 103 Commerce St.
Fine Service and Cuisine.
FRED RlDOLPhi, : ; Proprietor.
1
ALL PRICKS ADVANCE.
Run A Co. Say Prosperity i mi*t* Add
ed Eii)»DMC
New York. Dec. 6.—Figures giving
the average cost of living as of De
cember 1, compiled by R. G. Dun &
Co., sliow that thore has been a mar
ket advance in price as compared with
November 1. when it reached a high
water mark.
In the lapse of one month the < ost
of living has advanced trom $106.63
to $108.17, reached on December 1. The
cost of commodities is the highest since
February, 1881.
In discussing tRe subject the trade
authority says the rise in prices is
"fairly representative of the greater
demand that lias followed increased
prosperity throughout the nation and
because of the advance In wages which
have lifted the purchasing power of
the people above all previofls records
in this, or in any other nation.
Wymthani Will Retire.
Don don. Dec. 6—A London dispatch
published here, reports that Charles |
Wyndham, presiding at the annual din
ner ot the Actors BenevAlent Fund. An
nounced his early retirement from tno
stage. 'It is in the very nature ot
tilings," lie said. "that a short time
lienee will see my withdrawal trorn
the carter to which 1 have devoted so
many happy years.’
I
A NEW BALL LEAGUE
SELMA PEOPLE FIGURING WITH
KNOXVILLE MAN.
The Proposed Circuit Will Contain In
Addition to Named Tiwm. ChBt
Rome, Hnutevllle
■ml AbuImIob.
Advertiser Bureau.
Selma. Dee. 8.
It now begin* to look as If the pro
posed Alabama-Tennessee Baseball
League will be a go and that when the
baseball season opens next spring that
the letigue will be ready for business.
Lem Bailey of Selma and F. H. Mof
fett of Knoxville, Tenn., have been
working upon the forming of the
league for several weeks and things
are now getting in such shape that
they believe that they can see daylight
If organised, the league will be a
six-club one, and will be organised
somewhat after the organisation of the
Southern League. It will be formed
of cities which have not had baseball
for several years, and there seems to
be lltle doubt but that the game will
be liberally patronized In all of the
cities in which It is proposed to place
a club. To a certain extent, the cir
cuit will also be a compact one, and
there will be no long Jumps for the
clubs to make.
With the right kind of encourage
ment, It Is proposed to form tho league
with clubs in t'hattannpga and Knox
ville. Rome, Huntsville. Anniston and
Selma. In all six of these cities there
Is great interest taken In the game,
and the forming of the league would
develop considerable more Interest.
Chattanooga and Knoxville, the two
biggest towns of the circuit, have been
wanting organized baseball for several
years. TNey haV« had no club for a
long while and considerable Interest Is
being taken In the organization of the
league in those cities.
In a leter which Bailey received from
MolTott a few days ago the latter
stated that Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Home and Huntsville could be counted
upon as going Into the league If It was
formed. Selma can also be counted
upon, and the neoessarty money to
finance a club could be raised within a
very short time. This leaves but one
city, Anlston, In doubt. Whether that
city would want a franchise In the
league Is not known, but a club there
would break a long jump between Sel
ma and R9me. If Anniston will not go
in the organization. It Is thought that
there will be no trouble in putting In
a club In another North Alabama city.
Both Bailey and'Moflfet feel sure that
the new league will be organized %hd
will be ready for business when the
baseball season opens up. They are
working hard upon the project and a
meeting may be called within the next
few weeks, when a permanent organi
zation will be formed.
Warrant Was Amended.
In police court this morning, the
case against Arthur Banks was heard.
Banks Is the negro who. one night
about two weeks ago. is alleged to
have cut another negro named Lee
Jackson, In front of* the negro pool
room in Hogan's Allfg. between Broad
and Washington Streets. The warrant
ugatnst Banks charged jhlm with as
sault with intent to murdef. but after
all of the testimony had been Intro
duced, the attorney for the defendant
argued that the State had not proven
Its case, Inasmuch as it had failed to
show whether tho knife with which
the wound had been indicted was a
lethal weapon.
The warrant was then amended to
the chargo of assault and batery and
Banks was fined 125 or dfty days upon
the streets. Lee Jackson had also been
arrested upon a warrant sworn out by
Banks for assault and betery, but the
evidence submitted that Banks had
been the aggressor and the case
against him was dismissed.
In the court there was also tried a
case against a negro doman named
Lucy McCann. The woman had been
employed by a white" family and had
only been working around the house
for fifteen minutes when she stole a
skirt, shlrst waist and a pair of gold
spectacles. She was fined $45 or nine
ty days on the streets.
Fire la Kllchea.
An alarm called the lire department
to the residence of E. T. Kincey on
West Water Street at 7 o'clock. The
fire was caused from the kitchen flue
but the department extinguished the
flame before much damage had been
accomplished.
Abbott Rifle*’ Dance.
One of the most successful and en
joyable social functions of this season
took place on last evening: at the Elks'
Home, when the Abbott Rifles delight
full yentertained a large number of
friends at their fourth annual bail. The
dancing hall was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion with red, white
and blue bunting. In front of the
stage where the orchestra was sta
tioned were artistically draped three
handsome large flags, the pride of the
company, being won by their excellent
drilling. A beautiful friendship exists
between the Abbott Rifles and the
Montgomery Greys, and on last evening
all aattention and admiration was at
tracted to the ar mclusters of exquisite
American Beauty roses sent with the
compliments of the latter named com
pany to the Abbott Rifles’ sponsor and
maids of honor. Misses Carrie Wilkins,
Genevieve .Smith and Anna Mary Du
Bose. Dancing began about 9:30 o’clock
with a inarch skillfully led by Mr. Ben
Howard, First Lieutenant of the com
pany, with Miss Bertha Slatter as his
partner. Many unique military ligurcs
were led. During the evening deli
cious punch was served.
Serial and I'cruOnnl.
The following nvitatlon has been
issued: “Mr. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Nelson will give <n marriage
their daughter, Octavia LeVort, to Mr.
James Can oil. Long, on the evening of
Wednesday, the nineteenth of Decem
ber, at nine o'clock. Calnt Raul’s Epis
copal Church. Selma. Alabama. The
honor of your presence is requested.”
Misses Myra end Lucy Monk will be
"At Home" to a number of friends
on tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Brady Steele of Birmingham spent
yesterday here with friends.
Miss Elise Jones has gone to Blrm
'ngham for a short stay.
Miss Mamie Chambers has returned
ORANDPllZE
(The highest honor)
Awarded to
Flavoring
Extracts
At the
ST. LOUIS
EXPOSITION.
|
For eale by alt representative grocery ]
to her home In Gastonberg after spend*
In* a few days here with frlenda.
Leo Krauss left last night for Mo
bile to attend court
Superintendent J. H .Stanfll of the
Mobile division of the Southern, spent
today in Birmingham.
Mr. amf Mrs. S. T. Whitfield and
Mrs!! Moss of Unlontown spent today
in Selma.
Major D. M. Scott returned to the
city after a business trip to South Ala
bama.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, drives out malaria and bullda up the
system. Sold by all dealer! for 27 years.
Price so cente —frl
FINANCIAL coffee loan.
Nest York Firms Making Arrange
ments For Hramll.
New York, Dec. g—New York coifs#
houses, among them, Arbuckle Broth
ers and Crossman and Sielcken, aro
making arrangements to finance a sec
ond part of a Brlzillan coffee valoriza
tion loan.
The loan will be floated early In
January and will amount to $15,000,000,
ol which the New York houses will
take a third, the remainder will be ta
ken principally, as was the case with
the other oan, by coffee ouses In Havre
and Hamburg
The valorization plan calls for loans
aggregating $70,000,000. The first loan
was for $20,000,000.
It Is the object of the valorization
plan to take so much of the crop as
will bring the market price up to the
lovel of printable production.
PILES CURED IN • TO 14 DAYS
PAkO OINTMENT is guaranteed to sure
any case of I telling. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Pllee In 6 to 15 days or money
refunded. 60c. t-mo-wed-frl
PREPARES PETITION.
Patrick Said to Hnve Consented to Ask
for Clemency.
New York. Dec. 6.—It was stated
here last night that Albert T. Patrick,
who is under sentence of death in Sing
Sing prison for ttye murder of William
M. Rice, the Tevas capitalist, had se
cretely prepared an application to Gov
ernor Higgins for a pardon.
According to reports Patrick turned
from his attitude of resolute refusal to
seek mercy only after pleading by his
wife and other relatives. Patrick
himself Is said to have drawn up the
application, which Analyzes his entire
case.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT,
The Advertiser next Sunday will
have for its readers articles by
Mr. Dooley and George Ade. That
ojught to please everybody.
s
EDNA MeCLURR WEDS.
Chorus Girl Witness In Harry Thnw
Case a Bride.
New York, Dec. 6.—It was learned
today that Miss Edna McClure, an ac
tress. and friend of Evelyn Nesblt
Thaw, married last Saturday to Jack
Richardson, of Goldfield, Nevada. The
couple left later for the west.
After the shooting of Standford
White by Harry, K. Thaw last June.
Miss McClure was subpoenaed by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and is supposed
to have given him important informa
tion bearing upon the tragedy.
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure Catarrh by Hperlhlng Hyomel.
Sold Coder Ujuaruutee.
The onfy scientific end common sense
way to treat catarrh of the nose and
throat Is by a local application that
will kill the catarrhal germs.
Ordinary stomach dosing is worse
than useless. Taking medicine Into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
head can have po good effect, and of
ten leads to serious derangement of
the digestive organs.
By breathing Hyomel three or four
times daily through the neat pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit. Its
midlcated, healing air penetrates to
the most remote parts of the nose,
throat, and lungs, searches out ana
kills all catarrhal germs, and soothes
and heals any Irritation In the mucous
membrane. E. O. Fowler's faith in the
wonderful merit of Hyomel as a cure
for catarrh Is shown by the guarantee
ne gives with every Hyomel outfit that
the money will be refunded unless the
treatment gives satisfaction.
A complete Hyomel outfit, consisting
of a pjeket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel
and a medicine dropper, costs but fl,
<xtra bottles of Hyomel, If needed, 50
cents. Mr. Fowler gives his personal
guarantee to refund the money if Hy
omei does not relieve, so that you run
no risk at all In buying this reliable
remedy. (•>
Delightful Sea Trips the Year Round
Southern Pacific
Passenger Steamships Between
NEW ORLEANS and NEW YORK
Weekly service from both ports.
The Ideal Trip Summer and TV inter
8 PEED—COMTOBT—SAFETY.
Ask nearest ticket agent t* route to New
Orleans or New York by rail, and thence
Southern Pacific steamers- returning to
starting point by rail.
Inquire lt4 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
227 St. Charles St., New Orleans. La.
—5-tu-fri
Centra! of Georgia Railway
Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas
senger Station. Montgomery. Ala. Effect
ive Sept. 16. 1606. * ’• Meridian time.
DEPARTURES.
For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia,
Eufaula. Oaark. Americus, Alba
ny. Columbus. Macon. Andalusia 4:46pm
For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia.
Eufaula. Fort Gaines. Dawson,
Americus. Albany. Columbus and
Macon ..loam
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah. Augusta. Macon,
Columbus, Albany. Ann icu*.
Ozark. Eufaula. Andaluala. Troy
and Union Springs.• .11:10am
From savannah. Augusta, Macon.
Columbus. Albany. Americus.
Dawson Fort Gaines, Eufaula. r
Andalusia, . Troy and *nlon |
Spriug*.8:0pm |
ALL TRAINS IJAII.V.
For further information write or apply lo
R C. Brooke. Commercial Aeent. 102 Mont
gomery Street; S. T. Suratt, D. T. A.. Mont
gomery. Ala _
Uketfuie
Effective
I i) l !£06
No. « Ly. Montgomery.10:S6 a.m.
Ar. fit. Lout*.1:67 a.m.
No. S Ly. 8t. Louie...6:16 P m.
Ar. Montgomery.6*20 p m.
P. fi HAY. S. B. p. A..
20 Commerce Street,
Montgomery, Ala.
man wants an
overcoat that
he can flip into easily; that
balances perfectly; that doesn’t
drag upon him like a dead
weight; that doesn’t im
pede his steps when
he walks.
All these points
mean right overcoat
\\\\\\\\W construction. No
one seems to
understand it as
well as the vKirsch
baum’s. Their con
cern is known as the
greatest overcoat house
in America. They are
specialists in fine over
coat building and you
should by all means try
on a Kirschbaum over
coat the first chance
you get.
Ask for ICirschbaum
Clothes (Warranted)
Good Stores Every
where, $12 to $30.
For sale in Montgomery by
ALEX RICE
Exclusively European.
V
Absolutely Fireproo
N e w Exchange Hotel
Montgomery, Ala.
Is now open to the public in all departments.
First class Restaurant. Bar supplied with the best wines
and liquors. Handsomely fitted Barber Shop, Billiard and Pool
Room.' «
After \he play, go to the Exchange Restaurant. Open
till midnight.
J. eS HICKEY HOTEL CO, Proprietors.
SciiaMi it Ellen Novamlw I, 1913
fcitOiiiAU Ai.ub \Jk 0 .>«■ j/&m
VAHALiiti Ok ALL liiAL\b AX
UNION .STATION
MONTGOMERY. ATABAMA.
RJBAD DOWN._
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4 :05p| 7 :3ou,
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No. o3.|No- 37.| MONTGOMERY
7 :00aj .1:3: v.1.|Dv. . .
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AND
Dv.|12 :40a| 1:38p|ll :30a|ll :40p
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• Dv..| 8:5oaj 4:35pi 5:*5p
Ar.[.fio;20*[ 5:aopl
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iiH AGEVIDDJC.
.Montgomery .. .
Georgian* .. .. .
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(No. 28.|NO. t»4.
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i. kCUIt l.^ulua UiUiUk •*.« «** UttW4
1 and t UcUtfi-n n.*u*iMi»iUat ~uu .\tW Or*
UtMtJ. i.t-ua nou ami UUwaiamif uiso on
littili* J ana o Ueiweew &UU
Nu-JiviUe. service a la carte.
New and handsome cnalr car* (seat*
free) operated on ua*n-» ) and- 4 between
Cincinnati und New Orleans. High baclc
•eat coaches and chair cats are u!vo run
on all through train* between Cincinnati,
Louisville. St. Louie. Evuujtilie. Memphis,
Nufchvilh' and New Orleans.
Train No 1 carries through Pullmans
frllU Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans,
also through Pullman Now York to New
Truitt No 3 carries- through Pullmans
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans. Also through day coach and sleep
er between St. Lout* and Montgomery, and
also through TmiM.* sleenars to flan Fran
iuoouu}, \\ tauuaa^ ana auiuiuu>
via i\eo uuu t»oaku«iii P acute.
i'raiU No. « CttUiift* IhiuUliU I'umilMJ
from .New Orleans kw ,\*w York ana Ciu
iii.nat! and Jucksou ville to St- <LouH. muk*
mg connection at Nashville with titrougU
aioeper to Chicago.
Train No. 4 carries through Pullman
sleepers from New Orleans to New York.
Cincinnati, Chicago r.nd through day coach
and sleeper Montgomery to Bt. Louis.
All through flay * trains : »aku « lose
nection at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Lom«
and New Orleans for all point's. N-.-tig
south. East and West.
* For further Information pertaining
totes, routes and schedules, consult
agents L. & N. R. R . or write or cai! o«
C. t*. Wolff. Traveling Fasb-tger Agent.
Union Station, Montgomery. Ala. ’Phoa#
354- •'