The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], March 05, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
Afternoon Services
Are Brought to Close
Torrey Delivers Most
V
/ Solemn Prayer.
i __ •
WOULD BURR PARAPHER
Train Ren Will Be Special Guests
Tonight.
•It la la Seemingly Trivial Mailer.
That dhw Plachra MiwC" la
Comment of Evaaftlli! an ,
Montgomery Condlllous.
It Dr. Torrey hag his wish, the peo'
ple of Montgomery Will build a large
bon-flre, and In It they will throw “the
paraphernalia of the Hpirltualists,
Christian Scientists and Mediums.” He
made that statement during his af
terrtoon sermon, saying that he hoped
that this revival would be such an
one as to bring about the fulfillment
of hi* desire.
Dr. Torrey also said that the people
■re ..talking about the least essential
tilings that he has said, “llut," as he
Impressed It. “it is in seemingly trivial
matters that the shoe pinches most."
He specifically named card-playing,
the dance and theatre-going, as being
among the shoes that are pinching
Montgomery folje the hardest. His
advice to sucli as are being thus
pinched, Is to ask themselves the ques
tion, “Am I sure I am right when I
Indulge'In these pleasures!!'' and not,
"Am I sure X am wrrong?“ He suggest
ed that If the self Interrogator Is not
I >
R
OF CERTAIN SECT
absolutely sure that he 1% absolutely
light, it U the better sfay to "give
the benefit of the doub^to Christ and
not to the devil." -
A large number of Christians arose
to signify that they felt certain that
they had received th* baptism with
the Holy Spirit yesterday afternoon.
was very quiet, and very solemn
In the big auditorium while Dr. Tor
rcy prayed for them, as they stood
with bowed heads, and clasped hands.
In fact, to one who has seen every
meeting. It appeared to be the most
solemn and most important moment of
the whole month, when those devoted
Christians found the peaee that was
reflected in their face's. It made fit
ting close to the series of beautiful
talks, in which Dr. Torrey has been
trying to make the way clear, and the
means certain, to those who desire the
baptism with the Holy Spirit.
The train men will be the special
guests tonight Instead of last night.
The eastern side of the auditorium will
probably be reserved for 'them. All
other folk are Invited to''attend tills
meeting,saa usual.
M"r. Cody announced last night that
the collection at both meetings Sun
day will" be a' free-will offering for
Dr. Torrey. No announcement was
made -of the amount raised by the col
lections last Sunday, but It Is under
stood that the Ministers’ Uijlon is not
satisfied with It.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
"How to Obtain the Kaptlsm With
the Holy Spirit" was the subject of
Dr. Torrg.v's sermon yesterday after
noon. It was a-continuation of his
I sermon Wednesday. He told of three
more steps through which to obtain the
I Qlptlsm, having already spoken upon
I four steps the previous afternoon,
j He said. In part: ^
“In the fifth place, we must long for
the baptism with the Holy (.host with
all our beings. Were you ever thirsty?
If you,have been, and have been un
able to get water, you know what
longing there Is In the one cry, 'Water!
YOUR CLOTHES
Where one fellow reads a stranger’s character in
his face, a hundred read it in his get up.
"It isn’t enough to be all right in this world;
you’ve got to look all right as well, because two
thirds of success is making people think you are
all right." Come around and lets talk clothes,
you might just as well get the best.
HURLEY BROTHERS
A'ater! Water!’ Apply that to the
i abject In hand. The eoul ha* but
me cry—’O Qod! Baptise me with the
ioly Ghost!’ - /
"When you reach that point where
you can’t rest until you get It, then
It will be given to you. When It
teems as If you can t live any longer
without It. you will receive It. But
lust so long as you think that you can
get along somehow without It, you
won’t get It.
"In the alxth place. In order to ob
tain the baptism with the Holy Ghost,
we must ask for It. a definite prayer
for a definite blessing. Jesus Christ
lias told us that we may have it by
asking God for It, ’Hpw much more
will the Holy Father give to them that
ask It?’ Don’t bring the Bible down
to the level of your experience, but
bring your experience up to the level
of the Bible. I know from my own
personal experience that tile fall of the
Holy Spirit Is Just as definite an expe
rience as the fall of the rain on the
roof the other night.
"The seventh and last step Is simple
faith. No matter how positive the
promise Is, In the Book, you will not
receive It. unless you believe It. All
of God's promises are conditioned on
faith. There Is a faith that goes be
yond expectation, a faith that reaches
out and grasps what it believes."
Dr. Torrey went Into a lengthy dis
cussion of this point, showing that In
order to receive a blessing from God,
one must first be certain that It is
God’s wlH; tften ask f6r It, and Ije
lleve It is received because of God’s
promise. Then, he will know he has
received it because God has said he
would. I
Answering the question. "When a
person has been baptised do things go
along Just the same as they did be
fore?"! he said that, as far as he knew
and believed, and as the Bible taught,
there Is no ecstasy or rapture about
the baptism,’' but there Is a new sense
of pqwer for service and for testi
mony.' The sense of power was what
Dr. Tdrrey has emphasized all through
his talks. as the great purpose of the
baptism. He said that In his own ex
perience he knew that he had received
the baptism with the Holy Ghost when
a still, small voice said, "It’s yours.”
He said that he had had moments of
ecstasy before and that In one Instance
he had fallen to the floor shouting
"Hallujah,” so overcome with Joy was
he, but that when he received the bap
tism, It was the/nost Serene moment
of his life. /.
EVENING SERVICE.
"He That Is Not With Christ is
Against Him,” was the subject of Dr.
Torrey’s sermon last night. The text
was Matthew xll, 30, "He that Is not
with Me is against Me: and he that
gathereth 'not with Me scattereth
abroad.”
Dr. Torrey .began by telling how
John Wycllffe was the^ guest of. and
the recipient of many favors from, a
man who was not a Christian. The
man was very good and very generous,
and Wycllffe loved him, and it worried
hint verv much that his friend should
not be a Christian. When he left the
house of this man. he wrote with a
diamond, on the mirror In the man's
room, this verse: "One thing thou
lackest." Dr. Torrey said that he
would like to write that verse, not on
mirrors where thev might see. but on
the hearts of men. that they might
feel. He said that those who rejected
Christ committed a more awful act of
ingratitude thaji did those who would
reject their own mothers, who had suf
fered for their children. He named
four kinds of persons who are against
’hrist. He said, in part:
"In the first place, every man and
woman who has not definitely accept
ed Jesus Christ as their personal Sa
vior Is against Him. Jesus Christ cum
Into the world for but one thing—to
seek and to save that which was lost
If we do not go with Him, we go
against Him.
"In the second place, everyone who
does not openly oonfess Him before
tire world Is against Jesus Christ
There are thousands of quch people In
Montgomery. They are trying to be
Christians In their hearts, but they do
not make the fact public. Such per
sons are Against Him. They keep
others fr^tn coming to Him. more ef
fectively than do the keepers of 'blind
tigers.' for many of them lead lives
that are apparently excellent In every
OPPORTUNITY
fj Many years ago the Tallapoosa River furnished little else than a
few fish to the Indians. Later on a little power and irrigation. Now
. it furnishes 90 per cent of the energy for the Light and Power of
Montgomery and vicinity. The Past has gone and all the oppor
tunities have to come out of the future.
C| The uses to which Electrical current can be
adapted offer greater opportunities than did
the river.
€J One Montgomery merchant says that an
Electric sign meant at one time to him the dif
, ference between failure and success, for the
surplus patronage that followed the purchase of
an Electric Sign carried his business on to a -
more prosperous period.
IJ A‘Montgomery manufacturer tells us that
the use of Electric Motors allows him a suffi
cient saving per article manufactured to place
his products in a foreign market, thus provid
ing employment for more people here at home,
and these people with more money to spend
in Mpntgomery.
^ Have you studied the possibilities from .
. o . Electricity in your home or your place of
business.
C| We have the men with the “know how”
whose services are yours for the asking. Send
for the man today.
Montgomery Light & Water
Power Company
reaped. mo<Nl uvea, in ract. t-eopm
who would otherwise come to Ohrlsi
hold theae aecrat Chrtatlana up ua an
eaxmple ot good men and women, mot
al men and women, and noble men and
women—who are not ChrlattainB. Such
persona do more harm by being »e
cret Chrlettane. and living good Uvea
than they would If they were not
Christiana at all. and lived bad live*
Their Influence tends to keep others
from Christ. And It la not enuogh to
confess Christ once; It Is necessary in
confess Him ^distantly, here, there
and everywhere.
"In the third place, those who have
not broken free from all manner of sin
all questionable things, all wrong, and
have not surrendered themselves abso
lutely to Qod. are not with Jesus
Christ, and so, are against Him. Christ
broke oft from everything that was
questionable when He lived upon the
earth, even to the smallest things"
It was here that Dr. Torr^y spoke
of the "shoe that pinches most.”
"In the fourth place, those who are
not going out, and with all their
might, trying to bring others to Christ,
are a,galnst Him. A Christian must be
always bringing others to Christ—In
the home, among friends, and on the
street—everywhere. If vou are not
gathering with Him. you are scatter
ing abroad. Which are you? Are you
with Him. or are you against Him? I
do not mean ‘Are you church members?
for they are often not with Christ.”
Dr. Torrey concluded by giving four
reasons why men and women should
be with Christ and not against Him.
They were: First: Because conscience
demands It. It Is right. Can there be
any doubt but that It Is right to be
with Him. or that It Is wrong to be
against Him? Second: Because reason
demands It. Reasonable folk are those
who do things that pay In the highest
sense. Christianity pays. There can be
no doubt about It: Third: Because
gratitude demands It. It Is the black
est Ingratitude to reject Jesus Christ
after His life for us. His suffering and
His death.that we might be saved, and
Fourth: If you don't take your stand
with Jesus Christ, you are resisting
the Holy Spirit, and resisting every
noble Instinct of your soul.
AGREE ON VERDIC1
MILETO POPOVITCH GETS THRKf:
YEARS IN PEN.
He Wife'X'liarved With the Morder of
CoadiNor Comlun at Blocton
During August of
10OM.
Centerville, March 4.—(Special.)—Af
ter examining witnesses for about a
day and a half, the attorneys for the
State and defendant in the case ot
the State vs. MUeto Popovitch, on
trial in the Circuit Court of Bibb
County, asked for time to confer.
After a conference lasting for sev
eral hours, they came into court and \
stated to Judge Miller that a verdict
had been agreed upon which gave the
defendant three years in the peniten
tiary. This verdict was entered and
the prisoner sentenced. The defend
ant was charged with the murder of
Conductor Comlns at Blocton during
August, 1908.
After this case was disuosed of, the
cases against other Slavs were dis
missed by Solicitor Thompson. With
the dismissal of these cases, the docket
was cleared. Judge Miller adjourned
court late this afternoon and loft im
mediately for his home at Camden.
WEDDING FLOWERS,
Gift Flower*.
Funeral Flowers.
All especially choice.
8. R. STERN * fO,
11 Dexter Ave. Phone 1001.
TRAFFIC CONGESTED.
New Union Station at Washington
Ha* New Experiences.
Washington, March 4.—The conges
tion of passenger traffic here, such as
the new union station, the largest in
the world, has never before experi
enced, was made vastly worse by the
destructive efforts of the storm which
rendered telegraph lines from this
point north altogether useless.
Both incoming and outgoing trains
were from four to twelve hours late,
creeping along behind each other at
snail-like pace, because the crippled
wire serviced made extreme caution
most necessary. On this account a
number of organizations which were to
have appeared in the inaugural parade
did not arrive in time therefor. The
Federal express for Boston, due to
leave at 5:36 o’clock this afternoon,
departed at 10 o'clock tonight. Other
outgoing trains were equally late.
Thousands stood about in the im
mense station patiently waiting for a
light to appear at one of the gates In
forming them that the train which
wqTuld' take them back to their homes
was "ready.” When they were got
ten out of the way, other thousands
took their places in the waiting
throng. 4
Around the gates leading to the
trains, wedging throngs pushed their
eager way.
ELECTS STEPHENSON
DEADLOCK IN WISCONSIN LEGIS
LATURE IS BROKEN.
The Election of Senator Stephenson
Ended a Mont Ritter Fight Ex
tending Over a Period
of Five Week*.
Madison, Wis , March 4.—United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson, who
today completed the unexpired term of
John C. Spooner, was, on the twenty
third ballot, in the Wisconsin Legis
lative joint assembly, today elected to
succeed himself for a period of six
years.
Senator Stephenson received 63 out
of 123 votes cast, thus having a ma
jority of one.
The vote was: Stephenson. 63; Brown,
7; Esch, 7; Cooper, 5; Hummel, 4;
Strange,’ 4; Estabrook, 4; Kindlin, 3;
Kalahei*. 2; Sanborn, 2; tw'enty-two
others, one each.
In voting. Assemblyman Dorner, of
Milwaukee, said be had been threaten
ed with dire disaster if he would not
vote for Stephenson. He made public
a libelous letter and a telegram which
he received today. Dorner did not vote
for Stephenson
The election of Senator Stephenson
ended a bitter light, extending over a
period of five weeks.
LOST SPRING KVa
4 qta. 94.00. H qta. 97.50 ex. paid.
GREII. TRADING CO.
P. O. Box 837. Pensacola, Fla.
STANDARD OIL CASES.
Government Get* a Very Favorable
* Ruling.
Chicago, March 4.—A vital point in
the government’s case against the
Standard Oil Company was decided in
the former's favor by Judge Anderson
today.
The defense argued against the ad
mission of "tariff 24" which shows the
rate on oil betw’een Whiting. Ind., and
East St. Louis to be eighteen cents, on
the ground that the mere posting in
Chicago of notice that the tarlfT was in
file in the Chicago office of the Chica
go and Alton did not constitute publf-t
cation. Without publication the rate,
it was contended, was illegal and could
not be recognized by the court.
The victory was only a partial one.
for the court’s ruling admitted as ev
idence only the notice of the existence
of “tarlfT 24." The Judge stated that
the government would have to prove
by witnesses the actual publication of
the tariff sheet Itself. This Mr. Wilk
; erson said he would do.
MK.TAL MARKETS.
1 New York. March 4.—Tar London tin
I market was higher today with spot quoted
I at £130 7s 6d and futures at £131 17s fd.
REPORTS MANY
CASES HERE
Rheumatism Appears
Like Epidemic
TELLS REMEDY TO TAKE
• ' • * -
Gives This Remedy for a Sim
ple Home Treatment.
Which GItci Prompt Relief Doeiot
Coot Mick—Mix It At Home
Yeuroelf hr Shaking It
Well la a Bottle.
Thousands of men and women whi
have felt the sting and torture of this
dread disease, which is no respecter of
age, persons, sex, color or rank, will
be Interested to know that while for
many years rheumatism was considered
an Incurable disease, now It Is one of
the eastlest afflictions of the human
body to conquer. Medical science has
proven It not a distinct disease in itself,
but a symptom caused by Inactive kiu
neys. Rheumatism Is uric acid In thu
blood and other waste product* of tn.
system which should be Altered am.
strained out In the form of urine. T!»*
function of the kidneys la'to sift thes
poisons and acids out and keep tl
blood clean and pure. The kidney
however, are of sponge-like substam
the holes or pores of which will some
times, either from overwork, cold o
exposure become clogged and lna*
tlve. and falling in their function < *
eliminating these poisons from th
blood, they remain In the veins, do
compose and settling about the Joint
and muscles, cause the untold suffering
and pain of rheumatism and backache
often producing complications of blad
der and urinary disease, weakness, etc
The following simple prescription Is
said to relieve the worst cases of rheu
matism because of its direct action upon
the blood and kidneys, relieving, too,
the mdit severe forms of bladder and
urlnaay troubles: Fluid Extract Dande
lion. one-half ounce; Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil
la. three ounces. Mix by shaking well
In a bottle and take In teaspoonfu.
doses after each meal and at bedtime
The Ingredients can be had from any
goo*d prescription pharmacy, and are
absolutely harmless and safe to use at
any tim*.
Want Ads
1c a Word
Ha Ml HIM Iw lea* thu U cut*.
M ward* of »«>|, Uailk malt* t
Um
Tb* follow la* rate* are far eaa
Mcotlve InMrtlana. Bpaolal beudlo**
(Iren wben 80 laaarftoa* ara ordered
UIB tOM CITY Altfl
• tlmaa .Jt* par Hat.
t tUuaa ..*i ft coat.
1* lUna* .M par Ml.
M tlmaa .Ill-I par aaat.
Out-of-town Ad* to par ward
alt.
ad.
I’bsae tba AdvertUtoa Uapartmani
had w. wUI taha juur ail. ami
chats* it U yoar aaiaa t* Ui tb*
uliuu director/.
TUONS Ml.
Ada maat bo oa band by 10 o’clara
p. m. to ba lxmcrtcii lb* out day
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
WANTED—White girls to do general houas
workln private homes; fair wages, moder
ate work, good tieutment and good oppor
tunities. Those who wish a situation sod
live out cf town may write The salvation
Army, Montgomery, Ala. Otherwise ma>
call at ilr< Whitman St., or ‘phone js21 —it
FOR RENT—STORES.
STORlTFOR RENT—Now occupied by Wolff
Furniture Co. No. 80 Commerce 25xlov
(eel, two stories anti basement, poaeaslun
given April first, apply on premises.
—16-tf
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
ROOMS for rent to adults only. Unfur’psh
.•u looms, light liouseKcepn g. conveniences.
Private cottage home. Call 15 Virgin la A'--,
or Phone 1728. —13-51
NICELY Furnished front 100m for lent,
with or without board. In private family;'
'Rhone 2266. — LI-it
WANTED—Aro rent rooms, furmsne i or un
furnished with privilege of bath; also tub!*
hoarders. Next door to Y. M. C. A.. Prone
1056. ——1j-3t
KOuMS and board, also day boarders In wi,c
new Weatcott Flats. New ‘building.airw fur
niture. everything up-to-date, 2lr Catoma
St., 'Phone 2436. —l3-at
ONE Furnished room for rent, also two
unfurnlsned rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply to Mrs. Cronler. No. 2 Hamner St.
FURNISHED—Rooms for light housekeep
ing. on first floor; In private family; all
modern conveniences one block from Post
office, 22 s. McDonough St. —13-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, to couple without children.
Apply 321 Catoma St. —13-tf
ENGRAVING.
WANTED—You to Illustrate your ads. with
our cuts; they add 25 per cent to the
attractiveness of any ad. talk It ov«r with
Tile Advertiser Engraving Company.
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES
WHAT* have you to say as part pay on a
second-hand or rebuilt typewriter. We sell
and repair all makes. Southern Typewriter
Exchange, Montgomery, Ala.
PICTURE GOODS.
Picture*. Ea*«W Frame*. Moulding*. Olga*.
Srushe* Art Material. Faint*. Water Col
ire. Tube Colore, Stationary. Vaaee,—All
baea things and many more. Utile Palm
Stora, 11 t». Perry 8t —11
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE—We pack nnd ship your fur
jlture; we repair and reflnleh your lurnl
ure. Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co., -phone
i5*. — «<
FOR RENT—RESIDENCES.
FOR RENT—New 5 room cottage, large
garden, or chicken yard. In good neigh
borhood and close to car line; |12.60 per
month Ivey Realty & Securities Co, 14 S.
Perry 8t., Phone 874. —14-tf
LOST.
LOST—Strayed or stolen. March 2. one
brown milk cow; wide horns both ear*
split. Return to Thomas Pool. 514 Mills St.,
and receive reward. 18
LOST—Strayed or Stolen one dark hay
mare mule, bout 1 & St hands high. 6 years
old, lai ge bus y tall. mane cut close
$H>rayed from Powell’s Place, 16 miles or
Mobile road. Return to Powell s pla. e oi
29 Commerce street., C. E. Crenshaw.
—1S-3I
Locally, the market 'was ^julet; spot Quoted
at I2S.62 4 tf 87H .
Spot ooppi i was unchanged In London bui
futures were a little lower at £57 12** fid
Lot.il market was quiet with lake quoted at
$12.87 V4 <b $13.12 Vi. electrolytic nt $12.50(4
75; and casting at S12.37 Vi fa 62 Vy .
Lead was unchanged In both markets
Spelter declined to £21 5s In the Londor
market, hut remained dull at $4 27 1* 771*
locally.
Iron w*as unchanged In London No change
i. n •11• with No. l foundry northern $16.31
(j $17.25; No 2 $16.00® 75. No l Southen
land No I Southern soft $16.76 V $17.21.
Statement ot Condition 01 .
The Exchange. National Bank
Condensed from Report to Comptroller, at Close of Bus'ness
February 5, 1909
RBHOTTRCBS.
Loans and Discounts .|
United States Bonds .
Premium on U 8 Bonds.....*
Alabama State Bonds ..
.Real Betats .... •• ........
Furniture and Fixtures ..
Due from U 8 Trfaaurer.
Demand Loans ... I 88.933 40
Cash and In Banks 194,442 IS—
494 222 43
960 000 00
15.041 75
61.475 00
19.091 01
14.817 73
3,000 00
292,775 76
fl.2SS.625 47
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ....
h'urplua .
I Undivided Profit! ..
Circulation .
| Dividend* Unpaid .
Bill* payable.
Note* Ite-dtacountcd
Deposits.
I
100 00ft Oft
7ft.0C0 Oft
11 62ft 47
100.000 *•
S.ftft
70 000 0ft
12.500 ft#
447,49ft 1ft
ll.2SI.62ft ft?
Officers.
MICHAEL CODT. JOSEPH NOR WOOD. J. KIRK
President. Vice-President.
JACK SOU.
Cashier.
Directors.
JOSEPH NORWOOD, Merchant and Planter.
81 MON G ASHEN H El MKH. of 8. OaMeQ
helmer Sk Co., Clothing.
J L. GASTON, Physician
EMANUEL LOHMAN. President Orell Broe
Company.
N. J PELL. Merchant. Plantar and Capi
talist.
LOUIS STEINER, of Steiner, Lobman *
Frank. Wholesale Dry Good#
WM H MARKS. Mark# St Gayle. Cotton and
Fertllizera
IKED S BALL. Attorney at law.
jua C HAAS, of J C Haas * Co. B. 1.
Wall A Co.
SAMT'BI. «JERSON, o t A. Otraon A San*
Merchant*
ISIDOH WEIL of Well Broa.. Cottoa Mar.
FRANK McPIIERFON. Merchandise Broker.
J KJRK JACKSON Cashier
F \ OL't.T.EnOi: t'apltallat, Verbena. Ala.
ERNEST MAYER Mayer A Mohr. Clear Co.
MH’HAEt. CODY. President.
We invite Deposit Accounts
Collections have our prompt attention.
WANTED^-County and district managers
for Alabama and Florida. Five to
dollars per day Capital of |IW OiredL
Greatest seller ever put out. Dloso Sale,
Co.. Opelika, Ala. *~il
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade and
take portions wuttin* our g.adua*.*. fe*v
wreks completes, contdanl practice furnUn
ed scoiar hip Include* tool,, detnon.stra
lions examinations and diploma.-*. Write for
,atal'ogue. Moler Barber College, AllanLu.
Ga. —3-«t
WANTED—AGENTS.
Ranted—Three K«ne:al agents for the
state of Alabama to handle Irrigated .and*
In small tracts and on v*»y payments. None
but competent and energetic men need ap
uly Write at once. Truck Growers Colonis
ation Co., Washer Bldg., ban Antonio, Tex
GASOLINE GAS LIGHTS—Eight your store,
residence and grounds with the greatest
and cheapest light known. Write now for
prices. Exclusive territory to agents
Knight. Box 48. Montgomery. Ala. —2-3ut
WANTED—SALESMEN.
1NTEI.LIUENT—Hustling salesmen fur
magnificent new maps, yuiik sellers. h.\
trttordlnary chance for workers, titate If
you hove had experience. Hudgins Compa
ny, Atlanta. Ua
WANTED—BOARDERS.
FITHN1SHED rooms and board In private
family, day board a sp»vtall>, 603 S. perry
Mrs. A. C Gloger, 'Phone 2207. —7-7t
WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM
FOB KENT—Two rooms and kitchen, gas
connections. Sayre Apartment, 401 South
Court St., 'Phone 1490 or t»J
—13 su-tu-fri
WANTED % BUY.
WANTED—To buy a fmir-hol* rantr<* in
.ood condition at moderate price. Addr**
immediately. P. O. Box 170. City. —0
WANTED—SITUATION.
STENOGRAPHER—Wants extra work ran
arrange time to ?>ult employer. Ad fire** P.
O. Box 200. City. —6-S»
WANTED—A job by competent inan; gilt
edge reference. Machinist of iu Years' x
penence In putlng in mac winery of all 'tlml.s
expert gaswiin*- engineer. be giad to
f .gure with private ind • i »u il . <*r cm j.o
rations. Will accept u position oi rei.-wn.ibh
suiary with chan u of promotion. Adon--*
J. H., care Advertiser. —l-at
IF YOU need a compet ni man to p >« k
any kind of furmtu.e 01 put down matt'o,.
and carpet, call on u». 11 li. If.trier •& Co
WANTED—Podt.ou by first class guts
furnishing and clothing * -ies . .in, Ue»i
.reterencta No obj» * t.on leading c i t \. Ati
'dress 1'. O. Box -'Jj. Mo ittf murv, Ala
— f.-7t
HELi* Wanted--A young man to mane him
self generally useful about an office. Ma t
be a si* no.rap .er. permanent po .lion in
well establ.ahed bu ines* for satisfactory
man. Address "Helper.” care Adv^tli*ei .
—g-tf
WANTED.
WANTED—A purchaser for two or three
choice budding lot.*, on South Perr> Si
who will bo the lucky one? 1 he early bird
<aUlies thu worm. Make your of i fii^t
and get the lots. Address Choice Lot*, can
Advertiser. —l-frl su-3t
FOR SALE.
CO A I.— Six thousand acres best duality coal
for sale All or any part of ,t very ch.-ap fur
rash- Address "in.il Lund." tin vis i n i
tit.. Montgomery, Ala. —10-2t
FOU SALE—Johnson Grass Hay. in car load
lots or by the ton. 'Phone U..I W U
Feck.
— to-wed frl-su- 1st
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten fine milch
cows, fresh In mils—try me. 1 will trade
with you right Every trade I guarantee
and I am respons.ble. J. Bnnsfleld .115
Lee St, Phone 621. TO-tf
FOR SALE—Pekin and Muscovee duck eggs
Wyandotte arid Rhode Island Red hens'
mis *■ tor 11 Hongaong. Toulouse goose
eggs' 6 for *1,80. W. E. Sellers. 'Phone
eggs 6
ul7, Morntngvlew.
FOR SALE—Fertile eggs, from any Amer
ican poultry. *2.00 per setting Now Is the
time to Improve your poultry pens Get
the old hen busy Write for our catalogue,
no cost. Choctaw Poultry Yarda. 62 8. I.a
fayetto St.. Mobile. Ala. —10-nt
It\NGE—Most Improved steel range sold Is
e K a. I_its round rumored one-piece oven
lining Insures perfect baking and long
weai Price *06 complete, worth liio Jama,
18-120 Monroe. lu-tf
NICE furniture wagon for sale Apply
Wolff Furniture Co., 80 Commerce 8t.^ ^
WRITE for our Irea mating list. We have
Barred and White Rocks, White Leghorn
end Homer Pigeons—the very best Model
Poultry Farm. Conyers, lia. 10-30t
pfnVaCOLA. FLA.—If you want Interesting
.. i,11ura nt ....il I n L-siif m #. ti f
1'KNgACUlUV. e na- " --"
information about a guaranteed Investment
In ihu best suburban property around Pen
i<ic*ihi write the Pensacola Realty Co.. 214-15
Blount Bldg . Pensacola. —-10-tf
i NICE furniture wagon for sale Apply
Wolff Furniture Co.. 30 Commerce st.^ ^
FOR SALE—On account ateknese In family
am forced to sell mj piano at a sacrifice
s standard make. For particulars address
stands rd,’ F. O Bog *3 7. Montgumny
Ala. -»»<'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PARTY—With $12f* Capital to buy an «»•
tabllMhed business that will pay money back
in ten days. can be worked in connection
with an> buxine * Rea on for selling am
leaving city. For particular-*, call J. T. Wil
son, Cap! to la Hotel. --17
\N Opportunity—To own a home, a stor*
IU*>1V7 su v-.. ss B .. -VS .’tl'l I
ind stock of goods with two thousand dol
ars cash. Enquire at Klein's 7 N. Court
—17-su-tu-rr
CLOSING OUT SAl
We are going to discontinue oui
Jewelry business and we are going
to give the Jewelry buyers of
Montgomery some rare bargains in
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.
Fixtures for sale, store for rent
Fred J. Dreher & Co.
TO S.* Court
Meyer & Goldman
Phone 141
503*11 First Nat’l Bank SniUmt
Real Estate
Fire Insurance
Fidelity and Surety Bond#"'’-'
Accident and Health Insurance
Liability Insurance
Investment Securities
Stocks and Bonds
Money to Lend on Improved
City Real Estate at 5*4 and
6 per cent.
Meyer & Goldman
HM
i!
IT r.WH TO BOOST
MONTGOMERY
THE CITY OF
OPPORTUN ITY
AM) T1IE
BELL BUILDING
DEXTER AVENUE STORE
FOR RENT
No. 3 I 0, Possession
can be given at once.
Appiy to 312 Dexter Avenuo
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOFt SALIC -Modest little home. five rooms
• >n muv tom u>t for *1.47;.. cash payment
.. f ..7, im ail that t» ntcesafeiy. Address
|* 11 14,.x iiS. Montgomery, Ala.
—U-fri-au-2t
KOK ft.u.K-l am going t<» veil to the one
who rep life fir I to this advertisement. two
pretty vacant lots on S Lawrence St If
you want somethin* nice, make me an offer
I qul' k They ure worth* your consideration.
Address A. L. M . car« Advertiser.
— ll-frl-su-2t
i I HAVE Three nice little homes for sale;
I one US tin investment the others on easy
fifteen miles from town.
■>. lu So Ferry St., 'Phone 111
—11-If
YV. E Sides,
and l?2i«
FUK SALK At a sacrifice, six room cot
la* bath, sanitary, l lots, barn and out
hour's* near li. 1* school Price 62160;
cash, balance email payment*. Ad
are** W. A C.. care Advertiser.
—11- fri-eun-wed-tf
••‘•naNCIAL.
money TO LOAN—Loan on Improved cltf
reai estate and Montgomery county farm
*snd J O. Hurdaway * Co.. 60S Bell Bldg.,
TD»-ne 1466 _
u cm-,
—J7-U
multigraph letters.
FLOTATIONS, etc . in facsimile of perfect
pewriting done, names and addressee in
fc*it*d to matoh. and envelope* addresaed
where desired E L Davant Typewriter Co..
First National Hunk Bldg. —tl
PUBLIC Typewriting and Mnltlgraph work
of the very highest quality turned out on
short notice Montgomery Stenographic and
Krporting Bureau. 22 Vandiver Building.
Phone 12SI **tl
MISCELLANEOUS.
(^OKHESPONDENCE and conslgnmentaol
I ;iii kind? sol . tied Montgomery Auction and
I Salvage Company, Offioa &Vi N. Court St.
—23-U
| sTORAUK-New concrete building, special
' ly built for all kinds of storage, bulk etor
i age at reasonable rates; private rooms for
household goods. Frank Tenntlle Furniture
Co. —Al-tl