The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], March 03, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
1 RAISE MONEY
FOR THE FAIR
Soliciting Corps Is Organ
ized* ,
\ . n» —
- $10,000 HEEDED DURING WEEK
Whole Qty is Enthusiastic About
the Project.
mm*
tkr
Be Tka Ba\l>
•f the Slac mt
Mur Katrtee
Are Expected.
It !■ expected that 110,000 will be
■obecrlbed durin* the week tor the
State Mr, which will be held her*
(ram Friday, .October II, to Saturday,
October 10, tinder the auaplcea ot the
Alabama Agricultural Association.
At the meeting of the Executive
Committee, In charge of the Pair, yes- .
ter day afternoon. Senator 8. J. Cassels
was made General Chairman of the
Soliciting Committee, which will col-1
let subscriptions. He and hie corps.
Which consist of thirty representative
Sien of Montgomery, will begin work
this morning and will ask everyone for
Subscriptions In exchange for stock.
W. A. Darla, chairman of the Execu
tive Committee, who presided at the
•nesting In the Commercial Club rooms,
says that the whole city is enthusias
tic about the project, and that the
State Pair this year will be the largest
•Nr held In the history of tWBtati.
It will serve not only to display the
resources of Alabama, but to advertise
Mbs opportunities In this city and dem
onstrate Its live civic spirit.
Already the Executive Committee
has voted to offer 12,100 In purses for
•tors* racea A purse of $<00 each will
be offered for the 1:15 trot, the 2:10
"trot, the 2:10 pace and the 2:25 pace.
The entrlee will be closed on May 1.
iAa the State Pair races are the end
ml the circuit, a large number of horses
Win be entered.
The selection of the Secretary for the
State Pair has not yet been made, hut
President Chambers has v,the matter
aov under advlsetnent, so a choice will
probably be anounced In a very short
tlms. *
Seven sub-committees have been ap
pointed to aseiet Senator Cassels. The
Chairmen of ' these committees are:
James E. Hickey. Prank D. Kohn, Ale<
Rice, A. J. Forbes, Emanuel Meertlef.
K&htm Orell and M. C. Scott. The en
tire business district wlU be canvassed
■by these men. What the committee
steeds In making the Pair the most
successful And most tnlked-of event In
‘Alabama for the year. Is money. Near
ly every business man appreciates tive
'great good that will accrue to the city
through the State Fair, and are giv
ing it the heartiest support,
It Is rumored In Birmingham that
the cltlsens there are also organizing
a Pair, which will take place- Just pre
vious to the State Fair, from October
41 to the 20.
The competition from this newly or
ganised Fair, for patronage of the
State, however. Is not expected to be
Appreciable, as the Montgomery Fair
Tiae become too widely known and has
always succeeded In getting the larg
aet number of entries and crowds.
JUDGE J. If. DICKINSON
DEPARTS FROM CpLUyqjUS
Columbus, Miss.. March 2.—(Special)
•-Judgo Jaoob MeGavodk Dickinson and
warty, wOol. have been In Columbus
Since Sunday, left this afternoon for
New Orleans and judge and Mrs. Dick
inson Will-proceed from there to Wash
ington, but will not reach there in
time for the Inauguration.
Judge George ft. Peck, general coun
asl of the Chicago, Milwaukee' and St.
Paul Railroad, who was a member of
the party, will go direct to Chicago.
This 1» the birth place of the pro
spective Secretary of War, and while
he was here, and It was not Judge
Dickinson, thr Jurist, diplomat and
man of affairs, but "Mn<r ptekhspon.
tha for grown tall la alatura, bat
unchangel In heart and enjoying again
tha sight of youthful aaanaa and tha
society of youthful frlsnd*., judge
Dickinson refused to permit anythin*
of a public demonstration in his honac.
but walked unostaptatlously about the
streets, renewing an old friendship
here and making a new acquaintance,
and chatting pleasantly to all who
cams in his way.
This morning Judge picktnson went
to the old school house, where the
foundatlqa for bis splendid education
was laid, and nffowsd gray haired
men who accompanied him, the spot
whore he hsd played hie first gams -of
marbles. The eld school house, now
long since torn down, was located on
a high hill and a part of the town
which Is not" now considered fashion
able. b.ut Judge Dickinson minded
neither the steepness of th^ MU or the
squmller of surr9undlnga, his heart
having been seemingly as light and as
free from cere as on the day when,
bare-footed and probably bare-headed
W Indulged In the- pasttime so "de
lightful to all American youths, a
game of marbles.
The good spIMte of Judge Dickinson
seemed to be contagious end his beam
ing countenance and cordial handclasp
brought good cheer to all with whom
ha came In contact. His visit brought
real pleasure to his old friends here,
and it was with grsat reluctance that
they hade him good bye.
GRANT INJUNCTION
LtVK STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
IS RESTRAINED
Israraarr Commissioner Jallen Files
Petition Against the Alnbnmn
Mntnnl Live Stock Inaor
nnee Company sn4 Re
ceiver la Appointed.
The petition of, Frank N. Jullen, In
surance Commissioner and Secretary
of State, filed in the City Court in
Equity, Judge W. H. Thomas yester
day granted a temporary injunction,
restraining the Alabama Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Company from con
tinuing Its business, and appointing
Thomas M. McLaughlin as temporary
receiver to take over Its allairs.
March 12 was set by the writ of
Judge Thomas as the. day for the offi
cials of the company to allow cause
why the injunction should not be mads
perpetual. or -v.
The petition followed an examination
of-the affairs of the company by Depu
ty Commissioner A. C Sexton. The
examination revealed the opinion of
the officials that the company was In
solvent, and that It should be re
strained from business.
Following the report, the applica
tion for an injunction was piade, and
granted, and the petition for a re
ceiver also complied with.
The Alabaina Mutual Live Stock In
surnce Company is a State concern,
with headquarters in the First National
Bank Building of Montgomery. ■ Eus
tace Long Is President, and L. 8.
Ellin,,Secretary and Treasurer,
THE MONTGOMERY AUCTION
AND SALVAGE COMPANY
Is the name of a new firm which has
been organised for the purpose of do
ing -a general salvage and auction
business In Montgomery.
Such a company has been badly
needed here for some time, and it is
safe to say that; with the existing de-«
mand for suc^ a concern, and being
under the management of Mr. C. E.
Fuller, President of the Fuller Land
Company, and with H. B. Brockett,
as Auctioneer, the company' will do
good business from the start. adv
ZIONIST ADVOCATE
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
Tonight .at t o'clock. Mr. A. H.
Fromenson will deliver his last lecture
on Zionism, the great movement or
ganized by Herzl some twelve years
ago. The meeting promises to be a
great success, as Mr. Fromensan's lec
tures in Montgomery delivered during
last week were discussed by many
Montgomerlans who formerly thought
the movement nothing more than a
splendid dream.
Mr. Fromenson is a splendid speaker,
of magnetic personality, and his dis
cussions have been in the past clear
cut and logical. „ An entirely new
phase of the subject will be discussed
at the Temple tonight, to which the
public is cordially invited.*
> - . f < , ;
You Are Invited to Visit This Place.
r
-rxzT
Thu is a view of the laboratory in Lynn, Mass., in which.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made.
There is a sign 5 feet long and feet wide attached, permanently,
to the front of the main building which reads as follows :
1 Public inspection invited —from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
—Lydia E. Ptnkham Medicine Co.
What does this sign mean t
It means that public inspection of the laboratory and methods of
doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing
about the Finkham business which is not “ open and above-board.”
It means-that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to -
come and verify the statements made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made exclusively
from roots and herbs ?
Come and Sec for Yourself.
Do the women of America continually use as much of it as we
are told ?
Come and See for Yourself.
Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there
any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick women are asked to write ?
Come and See for Yourself. >
Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted
by women only, and are the letters kept sjjictly confidential ?
Come and See for Yourself.
Have they really got letters from more than a million women ?
Come and See for Yourself.
Have they proof that Lydia E. Pintfham's Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands of these women i
Come and See for Yourself. _ •
' This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of
women who knew from their own personal experience that no
medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Eound for female ills will still go on using and being benefited by it;
ut the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake, be
taught confidence for she also might just as well regain bar health.
i
ALEXANDER
NOT GUILTY
_ /
Quick Verdict Rendered
. by Jury*
FIRST 'PROSECUTION HERE
It Was Alleged That Whiskey Had
' Been tald.
WlUlaat Thweatt Slated He Had Made
Paiebaae At the Sett DHak
Stead Bat This Waa
Healed.
After being out no more than ten
minutes, the^ jury In the case of H. K.
Alexander, who was tried in the City
Court yesterday for violating the pro
hibition law, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The trial was short, consisting in the
examination _pf three witnesses, Wil
liam Thweatt. 9. E. Beasley and Alex
ander. - ,
Thweatt testified that, during Jan
uary, tye bought from the soft-drink
stand of 'Alexander and Company at
the corner of North Court and Madison
avenue, a half pint flask of whiskey.
Me told that he called for whiskey,
And that It was given to him without
demur. His testimony as to the iden
tity of the person who waited on him
was not clear, as he could not remem
ber the person. He -also said that he
did not know Alexander by siglM
Upon cross examination of Tnweatt,
the defense asked questl'dns tending fo
show that he bought the whiskey with
a purpose of making evidence, and
that he was acting for some one else.
The mate objected to most of the ex
amination along this line, and the ob
jections to a large extent were sus
tained. though the defense, in argu
ment upon the objection stated frank
ly that (t was Its purpose to show, if
possible, that Thweatt was Influenced
in his purchase by other parties.
The bottle of whiskey whioh was al
leged to have beeh bought was Intro
duced In the court a^ evidence, with
Its seal unbroken, and with the name
of ’ the purchaser written across the
seat
Alexander testified that he had never
had, to his knowledge, any intoxicat
ing liquor for sale In his soft-drink
establishment since January 1. He in
spected "the half-pint flash which
Thweatt said had been bought and
declared that he had never possessed
tn stock, even before prohibition days,
liquor with, suoh markings.
8. E. Beasley, who accompanied
Thweatt ugOn the night of the alleg
ed pufctfhse, was Introduced, but his
testimony was altogether Insignificant,
aa he told ‘that he had stepped out of
the shop while the purchase was
made.
The ease of .Alexander attracted
much interest In the city, and the
courtroom was well filled. The rase
was called during the morning, when
a jury was empannelled. Six of the
regular jury were challenged, E. S.
Oppenhelm and E. F. Taylor>by the
Btate, and Oeorge Barnes, W. D
Sayre, B. E. Branch and R. P. Stout
by ths defense. A. J. Kaufman, who
had been selected, asked to be excus
ed from serving In the oase, and was
discharged -upon agreement of the
counsel.
The defense Introduced demurrers to.
the Indictment, which were overruled
and the evidence was taken, the argu
ments heard, and the Jury returned af
ter six o'olock, after a short session.
The'second prohibition ease, that of
Tom Harrison, who. was Indicted for
violation.of the prohibition law win
come before the Court- to-day.
I. W. HAMPER RYE
4 ate. *0.00 8 tots. **.00 ex.
GRCIL, TRADING CO.
P. O. Box Mf. / Pensacola*
NEGRO SEEKS PARDON
J.'P. JOUBAJi MAKES APPLICATION
TO PSDERAL COURT.
He Was Aeeaaed of Acquiring Money
Prom a Negro Woman While Im
gersonntlng a Government
Penaton Ottelal.
J. P. Jordan, a well known negro ot
Montgomery, who wu convicted In the
United State* Court here several
month* ago, for a aerie* of pension
frauds of many years standing, has ap
plied for a pardon. Jordan Is held at
the Pederal prison In Atlanta to which
he was sentenced for two years and
six months.
Jordan avers In hi* petition that he
was wrongfully Imprisoned, and that
because of ills detention his family
suffer* greatly. That the petition be
refused, however, I* the recommenda
tion >of District Attorney Parsons, and
of Judge Jones
The petition renews the Interest in
the exploits of the negro, which were
carried on for years, during which he
played the guise of a pension attor
ney. Several times he was indicted by
the Federal grand Jury for frauds, and
twice before his conviction there were
clear-cut cases. In one, however, the
main State witness died Just before the
day of trial, and the chain of evidence
was broken. Again be escaped through
an Indictment of faulty draft.
He was Anally caught, when last
year he acquired money, from a negro
woman while Impersonating a govern
ment pension official. After a hard
trial he was convicted and sent to At
lanta. „ _
SOCIETY IN JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, March 2.—(Special.)—
Miss Kate Caldwell gave a welsh rare
bit party In honor of Frank Wood,
who Is her*/on a short visit from
Kentucky, f
Those Invited were Miss Alice Hill
man, Miss Virginia Norton, Miss Helen
McKnlght, Miss Richie Norton and
Messrs. Grant Francis, Woodsen Weav
er, Arthur Battle, Hugh Francis and
Frank Wood. \
The Ladles Aid Society mat Monday
afternoon at the .home of M*rs. Dr.
Arbery. The meeting was well at
tended and such encouraging reports
from the treasurer that It was decided
to start the work on the church Im
provements at once.
Committees were appointed to get
bids or contracts for papering, plaa
ntlre 11
Interior
terlng and painting the entire
of the church; also a committee to
select a suitable carpet. After the
business meeting the ladles were In
vited Into the dining room where de
licious rafreshmsnts were served.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp and little daughter,
Mildred, are expected home from Bir
mingham, where they have beern visit
ing for several weeks
\ party of young people spent Mon
-In- a|
day mountain-sUmblng and enjoyed
dinner on the charming mountain, re
turning home at sun-down.
Those composing the party were:
Miss Wlnltrsd Bostwlck, oils* Martha
Dean Crow, Miss Louise Douthtt, Miss
Julia Prlvett. Miss Margaret Crow,
Miss Mattie Currier, Mies JosepMne
Gaboury, Miss Elate Nixon, Miss Lil
ian Roberts and-Mls* Willie Maud Bat
tle; ..Messrs. Gordon Worley, T. J
Gurley, J. Weaver, Hugh Jackson, Mil
lard Bal" ""
_,ttle, Liston Crow, Will Morton,
Fred Crow and Hugh Denman.
Safe-Blower Identified.
Birmingham. March 2.—George Bar
ton, the safe-blower, captured here last
night, has besn positively Identified by
Chief Bodeker. who knew him, and by
a Federal officer who carae from. At
lanta tonight. .
CLEMS THE COMPLEXION
OVENNIONT
Hil l Hack, IiVftlHt, Bto, ttiltk
17 BnlkMii hr New Bkla IUa
•By.
Since lta discovery one year ago.
ths now akin remedy, haa In lta ex
tre<Trdlnary accompllehmenta. exceeded
the moat sanguine expectatlona of the
eminent apOeuuiat who cave It to the
world. It haa cured thoueanda of
caaea of ecaama and cradtcatad faolal
and other disfigurements of year'a
standing. Tha terrible Itching attend
ing eoaema la atopped with the flrat
application, Birina proof of lta eura
tire proportion at the very outaet.
In lean aerloua akin affectlona. auch
aa plmplea, raah. herpaa, blackhead*,
acne barber’a Itch, etc., results ahow
after an overnight application only
a small quantity being required to
effect a cure. Thoae who uae poalam
for theae minor akin troublea can now
avail themaelrea of the special Se
cant package, recently adopted to
meet auch needa. Both the SO-cent
package and the regular S2 Jar may
now be- obtained In Montgomery at
E. O. Fowler's and other leading drug
stores. 1
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories.
33 West Twenty-llfth Street. Naw'
Torfc City. <•)
LAWS ARE NO GOOD
111 DOE FORT IS FORCED TO DIS
MISS CASKS.
Alien'd Violators of Prohibition and
P)otal Carrying Arts Go Free
Front C^nrt 'In
s Birmingham.
Birmingham, March 2—(Special.)—
There seems every chance that viola
tors of the prohibition taw In Jefferson
County during 1*08, will go free of all
charges.
Following a decision of the Alabama
Supreme Court that the warrant of ar
rest must affirmatively state the date
of the offense, demurrers to warrants
under which- practically all of the ar
rests were made, are being sustained
In every Instance.
The Supreme Court decision In the
Julian Marx case. In »ther words,
promises td> clear eveiy prohibition
violator In Birmingham arrested wdth
In.a year of the time the law went
Into effect. y . '
The usual warrant read* that such
an offense was committed "within
twelve months.” Defendants claimed
that they might have sold whiskey
"within twelve months” and still not
be liable to punishment, as before Jan
uary 1.- ldto. of course there was no
^Tw In this county against such sale.
Only those arrested after January J,
11109. are unable to make this point.
Thirteen cases of this Aaracter went
off the docket In the Criminal Court
today, Judge Fort presiding. Five went
off Monday.
Now every other man under bond or
In Jail charged with violation has been
infofmed of the loop-hole ajtd It Is
practically certain that hundreds will
glide through. Other warrants may he
Issued but this would Involve "sec
ond Jotgtrdy,” and the like, leading to
numengs tangles.
Judge Fort held another law invalid
today when a case concerning the
carrying of a jtlstol less than twenty
four Inches In length came before him.
His uttentlon was directed to the de
cision of the Supreme Court on this
matter, and he at once decided that
the prisoner could not be held. This Is
taken to mean that the pistol law Is
also In the rubbage heap
Hereafter offenses of thls'liature will
be treated under the old statute of
carrying concealed weapons.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE LITTLE
ALCOHOL IN MONTGOMERY
Aoeordlag to the prescriptions filed
in the office of Probate Judge Gaston,
tha sales of alcohol on prescription
were Ugh*. In Montgomery during Feb
ruary. Only one drug store records
sales of alcohol, and these are but qjre
In number, and each for one-half pint
CLEMENTS NOT SENTENCED.
Judge Will Pass oa Morgan County
Man Thursday.
Decatur, March 2—(Special.)—Bob
Clements, whom a Morgan County Jury
convicted last night of murder In the
first degree, on the charge of having
murdered the family of Tom Edmond
eon, was not sentenced this morning,
as had been announced by Judge
Thomas W. Wert, last night, owing
to the absence of John Semple, of
Hartaelle. one of the attorneys for the
defendant. - m
Clements will be sentenced next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by
Judge Wert.
Clements's father Is still In the cits
and visited his son In the county Jail
this morning The defendant's wife
and seven children are not here, they
having returned to their home near
Woodland Mills, two or three days ago
“Taste It and Smile'
RILOX
FORMERLY KNOWN AS'RIXOl'
ksssI Prompt. Effective
Harmless
■attire's one admi
rable lubricant for
Man's digestive
machinery
RIL>OX la aimply pur « CASTOR OIL
mad. delightfully palatable by our own pro
cess. Physician* everywhrru now prescribe
It.
At all Druggist'—*6 eta
The Bulf Chemical Ce., Mobile, U. 8. A.
Positions
Dnuhoa gives contracts, backed by chain
f 80 Colleges. $800,000.00 capital, and 20
ears’ success, to secure position* under
“** " or refund tuition.
ggll puuvsee, --
r aeon able conditions or
SOOKkEEPING
Draug hoot's com
petitors, by not
__ accepting hi* prop
altion. In effect concede that ha teafche*
lore bookkeeping In THREE month* than
hey do In BIX. Draughon cjtn convince
pOU.
SHORTHAND
7ft per cent of the
United States Court
Reporters write the
ystam of Shorthand Draughon teaches, be
suae they know it ie THE BEST.
FOB FREE CATALOGUE or booklet
Why Learn Telegraphy?" which egptain
It call on or writs Jno. Tt Draughon, Preet
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(WE also teach BY MAIL)
tfoplgomery. 1>m >y__AvDL6pp_the_L_Q.
ime
CAPSULES
/VII
URINARY
. DISCHARGES
k BELXBVKD IN
24 HOURS!
iiach Cap
’ eul* bears (MIOY
she rta
Dtvarc of counterfeit*
ALL DBUQttlMTt'
This Distributor will out any kind of fertilizer, gummy or dry* iir «ny de
sired quantity from 50 to 1,000 pounds to tne acre and'will not clog up. ' The
best by tot. . .’i-w
Every one sold with our absolute guaran
tee: your money back, if you wish it. The
kind where you have no chain to get out
of fix.
L We also have a good stock of cotton
Planters on hand.
Carriage & Supply Co,
Farmers' Supply House
T*
THE STA'
or AUBuUr-nioioui.
DEPARTMENT.
The Supreme Court of Alxbsun*.
November Term, 1*0*.
1 Dlv. Ml. . ' _ .
Edward P. Allen ea Executor, Ac.. et ole.
appelants. vs. P. G. Bromberg et ale., Indi
vidually, and ae Executore, Ac., appellees.
Appeal from Mobile chancery Court.
Whereas. on the 10th day of November,
lttl. an order of publication erne made In
the above etated cauaa ae follows. to-wlt:
Come the appelanta, and move the oeart
for an order of publication, ae required by
lav, citing Mary Mlley, Kate Mlley. There.a
Mlley, Mrs. Annie Morgan. James Morgan,
Mary Morgan and Annie Morgan to appear
at tl>e next call of the let Dlvlnlon of thin
court, on April 1th, 1155. and to Join In
the aeelgnmeat of errore In thle cauee; and
In e up port of eald motion George J. Bulll
vail Biq., an attorney of thle court, nere
make, oath In writing that the eald above
nAxned partlu are over twenty-one
of in and ore non-residents of the Bute
Of Alabama, that Mary Mllay. Kate Mlley.
and Therein Mllay. reslds at 1« Willow
Placa, Brooklyn. Now Tork. and that Mrs.
Annie Morgan. James Morgan. Mary Mor
gan and Annie Morgan, reside In Oretnn.
Louisiana.
••Wherefore, it it ordered, that notice be
published for four consecutive weeks In fhe
Montgomery Advertiser, a newspaper pub
lished In the city of Montgomery, County of
Montgomery, and State of Alabama, citing
said Mary Mlley. Kate Mlley. Therosa Milov.
Mrs. Annie Morgan. Jamee Morgan. Mary
Morgan and Annie Morgan to apMU at the
next call of tho let Division of this court,
and to Join In the assignment of vrnre In
this cauee. and aotlfylng them that If
they fall so to do. a severance will be had
on the errore assigned by eald EM ward p.
Allen ae Executor. Ao., et ale., who eued
out eald appeal In their own names:—and
that a copy of eald notice be sent by mall
to eald parties at their poet office ad
dressee, above mentioned.
Now, therefore, pursuant to aald order
this publication Is made; and tbs eald Mary
Mlley. Kate Mlley. Theresa Mlley. Mrs. An
nie Morgan. Jpmes Morgan. Mary Morgan
and Annie Morgan are hereby cited-, to ap
pear at the next call of the let Division of
this court on April 5th, 1509, and to Join
In the assignment of errors In thle cause;
and notified that If they fall eo to do a
severancA will be hud on tho error* &mI(b
ed by said Edward P. Allen as Executor
Ac., et. ala., who eued out aald appeal In
their own names. . . ..
witness Kobert F. Elgon. Clerk of the
Supreme Court of the State of Alabama, at
the Capitol, thle the 15th day of February,
ISOg. ROBERT F. LIGON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Alabama
—wed-4t
“Confidential Talks With
Young Women”
A book of peculiar interest to the
- female »ex. "What a young woman
ahould know" written In plain
worda. The question* dealt with
are In the mind* of every young wo
man every day. Book neatly bound
sent for One Dollar and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
WELFARE COMPANY
625 S. Wittenberg *»!.
Springfield, Ohio.
MONT
GOMERY
ICE
AND COLO
STORAGE CO.
Mt TONS DAILY CAPACITY.
1,00c TO JOB STORAGE CAPACITY.
All orders for Ice will bs fflven prompt at*
tention. Office oorner Madison Avenue and
Perry Street
•7.
T. H. Moore.
A Burnett
V. Free
T. 8.
DEXTER AVENUE STORE
FOR RENT
No. 310, Possession
can be given at once.
Apply to 312 Dexter Avenue
Fairmount SssKHK
Ra^Mm a»H1 let. A Church School for Girls, offering
all the regular courses. with Special (’oarse* In Art
and Made. A limit of slaty girls Insnre* individual in
struction. Rates%+• Thu school Sat th* feature
of a Winter taradon instead of the usual Summer one.
Beautiful and hsalthfal location. Catalogue upon
application.
lUt. k. J. Ruty, Writer rrl»glp*l
CANCER
In all forms complsts
ly and permanently
iured without the knife.
Thirty years* direct
experience Hundreds of
cured patients. Call jt
for question blank, tee
r>monlals and term*
Auarose Drs. Scott A Scott. "Specialists.
P. O, Box No. SL Montgomery. Ala.
PICKWICK CAFE
FRED RIDOLPHI,Propriel
103 Commerce Street
AMERICAN SERVICE. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Repair Department
Phonographs, guitars,
violins, sewing machines
repaired here.
PHONE 43.
R. L. PENICK,
110 DEXTER AVE.
Every style made by the Edison Co. and we have every Record
in the Edison Catalog. Merchants will please write for whole
sale prices. Prices are lower here than at factory, for the rea
son that freight rate is less from Montgomery than from the
factory. At retail we sell any style of Phonograph on monthly
payments. Call at store and hear the new Records, or writr^or
catalog of Phonographs and Records.
Yung’s Restaurant
26 North Court Street
The Place tor Every Lelicccy ot Lana and Sea.,