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THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAIMED FOR THURSDAY,NQV.25 President Wilson Calls Special Attention to Blessing of Peace While Others Are at War (Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—President Wilson today In a proclamation de signating Thursday, November 25, as Thanksgiving day, called attention to the fact that the United States had been at peace while most of Europe has been at war. "We have been able to assert our rights and the rights of mankind with out breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal," said the President. The text follows: "It has long been the honored cns toin of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year, praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last ob served our day of national thanks, giving has been, while a year of dis cipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessing for ua "Another year of peace has been vouchsafed us: another year in which not only to take thought of our duty, to ourself and to mankind but also to adjust ourselves to the many re sponsibilities thrust upon us by a war which has Involved almost the whole of Europe. We have been able to as sert our rights and the rights of man kind without breach of friendship wtin the great nations with whom we have to deal; and while we have asserted our rights we have been able also to perform duties and exercise privil eges of succor and helpfulness which should serve to demonstrate ohr de sire to make the offices of friendship the means of truly disinterested and unselfish service. "Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of our services in the midst of crisis has been Increased, by a gracious providence, by more and more abundant crops: our ample re sources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of commerce which the war might otherwise have rendered impossible; and our people have come more and more to a sober realisation of the part they have been called upon to play in a time when all the world is shaken by unparalleled distresses and disasters. “The extraordinary circumstances of such a time have done much to quicken our national consciousness, and deepen and confirm our confidence in the principles of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided. Out of darkness and per plexities have come firmer counsels of policy and clearer perceptions of the essential welfare of the nation. We have rospered while other peoples were *at war, but our prosperity has been vouchsafed us. we believe, only that we might the better perform the func tions which war- rendered It impos sible for them to perform. “Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of Treat Children’s Colds Ertemally Don't doe* delicate little atomache with harmful internal medicines. Vick'* “Vap O-Kub” Salve, applied externally, relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption .hrough the skin. Vick’s can be used freely with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family, 35c, 50c, or $1.00. SC ISNUINC HAS mtS.THADE MASK “VapohuB” VICKS ££!&£& SALVE Diversify Your Corn Crop —Say Good-bye to Corns! In our window today you’ll see a sight worth go ing a block out of your way to view—for who wouldn’t go out of his way to see a pretty woman? —and she says, “Use Blue Jay Corn Pads, 15c. They stop the pain and remove the corn.” E. C. ANDREW Montgomery’s REAL Prescription Pharmacist 2 Court Sq. Phone 90 RECORD BREAKING TRAFFIC REPORTED Enormous Business Noted by Railroads and All Ship Lines NEW YORK, Oct. 21—A general revival of freight traffic, unequalled since 1907, was reported today by al most every railroad entering the city of New York, or with terminals on the New Jersey shore across the Hud son river. Erie Railroad officials said that tonnage flgures for last month show ed that the business done in Septem ber 1915, was the greatest ever re corded on the books of the company, the company. Baltimore and Ohio‘tonnage of ship ments to New York, and for ex port has increased forty per cent, it was said, within the past ninety days. The New Haven Railroad is moving more freight today, it was said, than It has moved for years. The New York Central lines reported that business is so good that hundreds of extra men have been employed, and that deliver ies of the 5,000 to 6,000 cars recently ordered are being hurried to care for the traffic. On the Central Railroad of New Jer sey the volume is equal, it is said, to the previous high record of the com pany. For a time all siding as far away as Sommervlllc, N. J., thirty-live miles from New Y.ork, were choked with loaded cars. The Pennsylvania Railroad declined to state the volume of business being done over its lines, but in railroad Circles It was reported that seldom in the road's history had it been equalled. Steamship companies have pressed into service every available craft to carry the enormous volume of ex ports across the Atlantic and are working the vessels at top speed. Heavy Demand for Vessels. Every ship that sails out of New York harbor these days for Europe, from clipper to passenger liner, rides low in the water with a cargo crowd ing her holes. Merchandise exports from this port last month, according to figures made public today, broke all previous records. Thslr value was 9163,000,000 In September, 1914, ex ports from this port were a little under 90-.000.000 Most of the big shipments coming to New York are for export, it is said, and the shortage of ships has been almost acute though conditions today are reported better' than a month ago. There is hardly a pier In the city where merchandise is not piled high. Enormous shipments of steel and grain hasre poured into New York qver the New York Central lines witntn the past fortnight. Along the New Haven especially at Bridgeport, Hart ford, New Haven and other manufac turing centers, the volume of ship ments—most munitions—is in quanti ties without precedent. Many solid train loads of munitions roll over this line to New York City every day, an official of the road said. Even heavier shipments of munitions, boots, shoes, woolens and other commodities ap pear in prospect, it is said, as soon as factories built and building reach their maximum capacity. Every road entering New York has added many extra men to its payroll, it is said, to care for the flood tide of business. America, do hereby designate Thurs day, the twenty-flfth of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and Invite the people through out the land to cease from their wont ed occupations and In their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. "In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States 16 be affixed. “Done at the city o{, Washington this twentieth day of October. In the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifteen, and of the inde pendence of the United States of America, the one hundred and fortieth. “By the President, “WOODROW WILSON. ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State. CENTRAL POWERS AND TURKEY CONSIDER JEWS Moslems Asnree To Aid In Settlement of Their Position In Knot. (Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 21—Jewish parishes of Germany have sent to Constan tinople two railroad cars filled with hospital supplies for the Turkish army. Herr Nossig, the Jewish delegate was received in audience by the Sul tan, the heir to the throne, the Minis ter of War, Enver Pasha and other representatives of the Turkish ifovern I ment. The Turkish officials expressed sat isfaction at the attitude of the Jew ish population and gave assurances of the government’s friendship for this people. There was founded in Con stantinople a Moslem-Israelite union for promotion of solidarity between Jews and Turks. Turkish German and Austro-Hungarian governments have exchanged view's with the purpose of reaching an agreement concerning bet terment of the position of Jews in tha east/ BOY PREACHER OF SEVEN PULPIT WONDER (Special to The Advertiser.) GREENVILLE, ALA., Oct. 21.— Charles Thomas Turner, the seven year-old preacher, preached to a large congregatibii at the Greenville Baptist Church this evening. He is consider ed a wonder, and graces the pulpit like # preacher who has had experience In the profession tor many years. CLEAN, CLINKERLESS COAL Consumers Coal Co., phone 768 RED ASH FREE-BURNING No Mato No Clinkers No Waste "PIPER” RAY COAL COMPANY Phone 2613 I Passing Throng | *—r—— I A poll tax receipt book, misplaced In 1910, and re-discovered recently among books where it was packed by mistake, represents to E. C. Child, former tax collector of Geneva County, a hope of reimbursement from the State to the extent of $448.50. The receipt book contains 299 unused poll tax receipts which were issued to Mr. Childs when he was tax collector of Geneva County. When the collec tor made his returns to the State audi tor four years ago this book had been misplaced and wag not included In the return to the State. Its value was checked against the tax collector and he was reoulred to pay the amount Into the State Treasury. Mr. Childs was at the rapitol yester day discussing the matter with M. C. Allgood, state auditor, and seeking to secure reimbursement from the state. Tn the event the claim is established. wlii«‘h may be done by reference to the books of that year, the state auditor Is given authority to reimburse the for mer tax collector to the extent of hie claim. Klim Exchanges I,Ike Montromerr. Hoxle C. Farley, manager of the Em pire Theater, yesterday returned fronr Atlanta, where he went on a business trip. While over there he visited / a number of the film exchanges, that city having a total of nineteen'such estab , lishments, and found that a number of them are contemplating moving their headouarters to some other city. Mont gomery and Birmingham being most frequently mentioned. “These film exchanges are of im mense benefit to any city in which tb*v locate.'* said Mi;. Farley vesterday aft ernoon. “in more wavs than one. Tbs advertising a city obtains through the fact of being the headquarters of such an establishment is of material benefit, and each film exchange employs a num ber of people. T was surprised to And that Atlanta has nineteen such ex changes and the combined pay roll Is estimated at $7,000 per week. Besides, there is the money paid for rents, licenses, etc., and the increased num bers of clerks necessitated In handling the enormous daily shipments and re ceipts for these houses. “In talking with several of the man agers of these exchanges, I found that they are contemplating, under certain possible conditions, moving their head quarters either to Montgomery or Bir mingham. This city is highly favored because of the splendid railroad sched ules existing, this featurfe being an im portant factor with the exchange peo ple in getting their films shipped out to the moving picture houses of their territory as. promptly as possible. “T am firmly convinced that should the film exchanges decide to desert At lanta as headquarters this city will be selected by several of them. Should the business organizations of the city de sire to initiate a movement toward In ducing these people to come to Mont gomery, of course the Empire Theatre and myself personally stand ready to assist In every way possible.” Oates I'rgra Co-operation. Co-operation in the enforcement of the child labor law waa urged yester day by Dr. William H. Oates, State Prison Inspector, in an address before county superintendents of education In conference at the capitol. Dr. Oates explained the phases of law affecting the county and city superintendents. In connection with this same matter Dr. Oates left last night for Mobile to attend to matters pertaining to the child labor law and to endeavor to secure co-operation in its enforcement. Pictures of Mayors Hoag. Pictures of all the mayors of Mont gomery since 1870, with four excep tions, were hung in the office of Henry D. Dong, Chief of Police, yesterday afternoon. Chief Long Is now making an effort to secure the pictures of M. L Moses, mayor of the city from 1875 to 1881, and of W. M. Teague, Gaston Gun ter and W. A. Gunter. Jr., the last three mayors of the city. In the office yesterday were hung the pictures of H. E. Faber, mayor from 1870 to 1875; J. B. Gaston, mayor In 1885-1*89; W. S. Reese, 1885 to 1889; E. A. Graham, 1889 to 1891; John G. Crommelin, 1891 to 1895; J. H. Clisby 1S95 to 1899; E. B. Joseph, 1900 to 1904, and Thomas H. Carr, 1904 to 1906. The pictures of W. M. Teague, who succeeded Thomas H, Carr; Gaston Gunter, who succeeded W. M. Teague, and W. A. Gunter, Jr., who succeeded his brother, Gaston Gunter, as mayor of Montgomery, have not not yet been obtained, but Chief Long is making an effort to secure these and make his col lection complete. ‘‘Judy” Find* "Daddy Drag-Legs.” ~ Frances Carson, who is Judy in the latest production of Jean Webster’s “Daddy Long-Legs,’’ and seems rather to live her part than act it, has found her "Daddy Long-Legs” of reality, and again she lives her part of Judy. Cap tain Charles Duncan, who battled for the South under Johnson, and now wears the gray as he guards Alabama’s State House, is the “Daddy Long-Legs’’ she found. The acquaintance of the dainty act ress, and the soldier wno carries nein o'rlcs of battles of long ago, began at the capitol. The veteran escorted 1 er over the capitol, and their friendship began. The veteran told Oj his light ing under Johnson. “You are the first veteran I ever knew who fought under Johnson," said Miss Carson. "My grandfather fought under Johnson. He was killed." There might have been moisture In the eyes of each; then the “Judy" of real and stage life spoke. “May I call you grandpa*/’’ she asked. Captain Duncan was an honor guest at the Grand Wednesday night. The “Daddy Long-Legs" of the stage was on the stage and the "Daddy Long Legs” of the real was in the audience. The aged veteran received her as his guest again Thursday morning at the capitol, and the two built a friendship which they sav is lirelong. when the young actreBs touched the Iron gray hair of the soldier and kissed him goodbye. PENSACOLA TO STOP OYSTER CONTAMINATION l Special to The Advertiser.) PENSACOLA, FLA., Oct. 21.—That the city of Pensacola must build an immense septic tank or several Bmall ones and stop the flow of sewage in Bayou Texar. was announced here to day by Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges, who said the State laws are now very strict about sewage empty ing into streams in which there are fish and oysters. The shell fish com missioner says he will take the mat ter up with the city commissioners of Pensacola as soon as he returns to Tallahassee, and that something must be done by the commissioners to com ply with the State law. YOUTH FATALLY SHOT WHILE ’POSSUM HUNTING (Special to The Advertiser.) (iKNKVA. AI.A., <>rt. 21.—While I hunting opossums last night Richard i McGowan, aged 1 ft years, son of D. W. McGowan. »vho lives near Geneva, was accidentally shot and killed by Tom Trant. McGowan, Trant and others were together and had caught two oppossums when the accident happen ed. A shotgun in the hands of Trant was discharged, the load striking Mc Gowan in the side, resulting in almost instant death. KKLIGIOI * HIKKDOM IN PEill. LIMA. PERI’. Oct. 21.— By a vote of 69 to 12, the Chamber of Deputies yesterday sanctioned a change in the constitution which will guarantee re ligious freedom. The Housewife ' \y _ • should knowhow to BUT as well aa the merchant knows how to SELL. Bha should train herself as a purchasing agent for groceries, provisions,' , meats, etc. ‘ ' fn spending the family income she has a function quite as important as that of her husband in earning It. The'most reliable guide to bet ter buying is found in Sellers' dally price-lists in this newspaper. Specials For Friday and Saturday ' grocery department. V . 24 Lbs. Obelisk Flour'... . . ‘*4 24 Lbs. Self Rising Flour...>0 - io Lbs. Snowdrift Lard.......|1.10 10 Lbs. t’ottolene . .... ..'.... 1.28 2 Cans Morris Cooked Brains ..... .25 •-a. . Fresh Country Butter, Per Pound.... .30 *, 12 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes.. ....*» 12 Cans Stokelys Corn .. ’.. .>.94 Rumford Baking Powder, Per Pound'...23 7 Pet Cream ...25 7 Pkgs. Arm and Hammer Soda ..,... .25 3 Lbs St. Regia Coffee ..'.95 ' 1 Lb. Arbuckles Cotfeh ......... .21 v Sellers Special Coffee, Per Pound.. .... ..25 MARKET DEPARTMENT. Genuine Pure Pork Sausage. Per Pound .. .... Home Boiled Ham, Per Pound.. Swift’s Brookfield Sausage, Per Uound .. Home Made Souse, or Head Cheese, .Per Pound .... Milk Fed Veal, Any Cut, Per Pound . Country Eggs, New York State Cream Cheese, Full Cream Pimento Cheese. Bloater Mackerel. 25 40 25 .15 .20 Sellers Grocery Company No. 1 and 3 Coosa Street. Market Phone No. 33S0 MAN’S GIRL VICTIM DIES IN BIRMINGHAM (Special*to The Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Oct. 21.—Mlsa Helen Estella Hodson, the 20-year-old girl who came to this district several months ago with a man named Charles H. Lewis, who was taken back to Wil mington, Ohio, charged with family de sertion, died this morning in the Hill man Hospital. Her body .was taken back to Ohio this morning. Death fol lowed a complication of troubles, in cluding appendicitis. The young wo man wrote to her mother in Ohio tell ing her of her condition and this wab the first knowledge learned of her whereabouts, though a nation-wide search was made for her and Lewis. CHARLESTON ELECTION KILLING UNSOLVED far/ (Return* Verdict Fladln* Prraon In Particular Guilty Of Cobra Murder. (Aaaoclated Press.) CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. SI.—No further official action had been taken tonight regarding the death of Sid ney J. Cohen and the wounding of four other persons during a shooting affray in the rooms of the city Demo cratic executive committee here Octo ber 15. A coroner's jury early today returned a non-committal verdict af ter examining some fifty persons pres ent at the shooting, which followed g bitter election fight. Henry J. Brown and Edward Mc Donald, accused by the police In con nection with the shooting, remained In jail tonight pending orders of the Cir cuit Court. No steps were taken today to release them. Two companies of militia were kept In their armory here tonight but out wardly there was no need for them. PEDDLER MURDERED ON BIRMINGHAM ROAD (Special to The Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Oct. 21.—The dead body of L. Staff, a fruit peddler, with his throat cut from ear to ear and two bullet holes in his body, one of them through the heart, was found this morning in the woods just off the old Coalburg Road, Beven and a half miles from the city The mart was not murdered for robbery as 931 In money In the clothing and a ring on a finger were unmolested. The body was found by a posse of deputy sheriffs and Chief of Police Martin Egan. Staff with a wagon load of bananas and apples, started out early Tuesday morning on his regular peddling tour. His horse and wagon showed up Wed nesday evening and the family of the peddler was notified. The evidence showed that the man’s throat was first cut and then the shots were fired through him. A warrant was issued a few hours after the body was found on reasonable belief of Deputy Sheriff Hartsfleld and Sam Macena and Tony Malans, fruit peddlers, who reside at Eldorado, were arrested. MOBILE-BALDWIN CO. BRIDGE ELECTION CALL I Special to The Advertiser.) MOBILE. ALA., Oct. 21.—Informa tion has been received that the Bald win county board has decided to call an election on the question of a bond issue for building the Mobile-Bald win county highway connecting the two counties by roads, bridge and ferries. Hampton D. Ewing, one of the most active workers in Baldwin for the highway, says the election will favor the hond issue by a large ma jority. 10 CENT “CASCARETS” BEST LAXATIVE FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Don't Stay Constipated, Headachy, Bil ious, With Breath Bad or Stomach Sour. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from a cold, constipation, indiges- | lion, biliousness and sluggish bowels— you always get relief with Cascarets. , Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas- ( carets tonight; put an end to the head ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, j sick, sour, gassy stomach, bad cold, j offensive breath and all other distress; I cleanse your inside organs of all the ^ile, gases and constipated« matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and j* clear head for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. CofGaRy “The Right Way” For Union Springs, Troy, Anda lusia, Eufaula, Dawson, Ameri cua, Albany and Columbus. .8;10 a. m. For the above points and Au gusta and Savannah, Ga 4:40 p. m. ARRIVE: rom Savannah, Augusta. Ma con, Dawson, Columbus. Ga. il:10 a. ni. ufaula, Troy, Andalusia and Union Springs, Ala.3:00 p. m ALL TRAIN8 DAILY For further Information write or appi* , Geo. H. "Wright, C. A., 102 Montgomery t.. 8. T. Suratt. D. T. A., Montgomery Deaths WUXI AM HeDAHIGU (Special to Tkt AlNrtlMr.) CLANTON, ALA.. Oct. 21.—William McDaniel, the aged father of Russell McDaniel of Montgomery, and Mra. Hugh M. SImpaon of Clanton, died last night and was burled In Clanton Ceme tery this afternoon.' a CHARLES A. GARLAND. (Special to The Advertiser.) MOBILE, ALA., Oct. 21.—Charles A. Garland, 62, bookkeeper for the Mobile Auto Company, manager of the Postal Telegraph offices at one time, at Mobile, Selma and Pensacola, died suddenly at his desk here today from apoplexy. His brother. Colonel A. B. Oarland, of Montgomery, died very suddenly In that city two weeks ago. Charles A. Garland is survived by his wife and ,two children. He waa prominent In Episcopal Church work In' this State. HRS. FANNIE REEKS. (Special to The Advertiser.) HUNTSVILLE, ALA.. Oct. 21.—Mrs. Fannie Becks, wife of B. E. Becks, formerly of Aberdeen, Miss., died yes terday at the family home In this city, aged forty years. Her husband and a daughter survive her. The body was shipped last night to Aberdeen, where the funeral will be held. MRS. M. J. MOTES. (Special te The Advertiser.) GEOROIANA, ALA., Oct. 21.—Mrs. M J. Motes, age seventy-eight, who died at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. J. J. Haygood, of Jasper, Ala., Sunday night, was buried here yester day evening at Oak wood Cemetery. Before dying she expressed the wish to be buried beside the grave of Mrs. C. Q. Metcalfs little daughter, who | was burned to death here some time I age, and to whom she was very much attached. : l Mrs. Motes taught as assistant in the schools here for many years, and was loved by everyone. She has been a teacher for over forty-two years. She leaves a brother and two sisters, Judge Stanford, of Camden, Ala.; Mrs. Doctor K. E. Scott, Battles Wharf, near Mobile, and Mrs. Yates, Collinsville, near Selma. Rev. A. T. Sims, of Samson, and Rev. Price, Georgiana, conducted the ser vices at the grave Funeral Flowers Morning view Floral Co 20 South Perry St. Phone 1000 H. E. MITTING, Prop. Advertise in the Bell Directory Your advertisement in the Bell telephone direc tory places your business before the leading people in the comipunity. Bell subscribers are almost without exception able to buy the goods you ad vertise. Bell directory advertis ing does not conflict with any other medium. It is the most permanent and persistent of all me diums and is consulted more frequently than any other list or refer ence book. Ask the Manager for rates. SOUTBEBN BELL TELEPHONE Alia TELEGBAPB COMPANY TRY OUR SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH DAILY—5Dc GAY-TEAGUE HOTEL MONTGOMERY ICE A COLD STORAGE COMPANY All wagons art provided with accurate acalee—consumers will please exact correct weight and report any dleoourteoui treat ment on part of drivers. Phone 87. T. H. MOOKE. President, K. BURNETT. tier-President, J. At. SAVAGE, Yreaturar. ^ . x. r. utf> Mk "t r.Uu, n. LEAK UNDERTIKllIC GO. Eatabllxhed 1870 T. I. McCAHTY FBKD O. BOOM T. J. M’CARTY COMPANY. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! in a. court n. phonr m JOHN J. DIFFLY Funeral Director Funeral Home 215 Montgomery Street Phone 2282 Automobile Service HAYGOOD Phone. 133-134-136 WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Cattle hides. ecrAp brass, scrap Iron, furs, scrap copper, scrap rubber, beeswax, dry bones. Answer quick, P. O. Box 501, Montgomery Ala. —1 WE do food packing. We buy and seiL *‘We move pianos." We tune planoa Phone 1547. J. C. Lunceford, 185 Monroe 8t —1 WANT you to .know we can make your old furniture new/ Repairing, refln!shing, up holstering and moving. Our customers our reference. J. W. Young. Phone 2127-W. NOTICE—It Is our pleasure to announce tto the public that we are fully prepared to give perfect service In .packing, moving and shipping household goods. Langston Hay good Transfer Co. Phonea 188-134-136. WANTED—Men’s second hand clothes, must be In good condition. WlU pay highest prices. Also hats, shirts and’-hoes. Send postal, will call. 7 Coosa street. H. Prank. __'—l ORDER EARLY. Phone 256, Robinson Noble Fish Market. Will have today the best collection fish of the season, arty kind you want, also Apalachicola oysters, celery, poultry, eggs.—1 WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Mon everywhere; we will teach you the barber trade In few weeks and Hive you position at good wages In our shops; we. pay you wages while learning. Write us today for free catalog. Jackson ville Barbei College. 822 West Bay Street. Jacksonville. Fla.—I WANTED—TO BUY WANTED—WALNUT LOGS We wish to purchase for cash a large quantity of walnut' logs, standing or cut. Write P. 0. Box 154, Mobile, Ala. WANTED TO BUT—Cattle hides, scrip brass, scrap iron, furs, scr<*p copper, scrap rubber, beeswax, dry bones. Answer quick, P. O. Box SOS, Montgomery. Ala.-_g WANTED to buy. Immediately, for cash, small farm not more than fifteen miles Prom Montgomery. Galloway Heal Estate Co. ______ . WANTED—2 Becond-hand roll-top desks, one typewriter desk, chairs and other offloe fixtures. Phone 3239. —9 WANTED—AGENTS W A N T E D—MOTOR TRUCK MANUFACTURER WANTS CAPABLE AGENT FOR HAND LING HIGH CLASS WORM DRIVE TRUCKS. 619 ATLAN TA NATIONAL BANK BLDG., ATLANTA, GA.. —2 WANTED—BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS—First clan board for particular people can be had at Mra Albert Galatea, 228 Catoma. Four minutes • walk from Square. Phono 3448-J_ —7 ROOM and board for four ladles or couple with private family. $16 per month, em ployed people preferred; references exchang ed. Phone 62-X2. —7 NICELY furnished rooms with board, titeam heat, hot and cold • bath. Special raxes to permanent boarders. Dexter Hotel. Mra Jules Gala»a*.—y DESIRABLE room and board, also table I boarders. 18 Scott 8t. or Phone 685-J. i HELP WANTED ' ( V ——-—*>— - COLORED men and women, weekly. Write for catalogue. 191, Madison. Ga. $75.00 made P. O. Box —28 WANTED—SALESMEN FOR SALE—One hundred pounds Pinola, guaranteed dust killer, sweeping compound for one dollar, f. o. b. Cypresa Alabama. Write at once. Box 12, -Strudwlck, Ala bama;_ ~-8 WANTED—SITUATION ", WANTED—A position by young man 25 years of age, married, em ployed now, government service, but desire a change. Best refer ■ ences furnished. 12 or 13 years’ I experience in retail dry goods, I groceries and drug business. Any > position considered. Address A. j G. L., care Advertiser. —6 POSITION WANTED—Aulataot pharma I clat or front man. 4 year,' experience, beet I references. State Salary. Druggist. 31s Dexter Ave.—4 WANTED—Position by boy 19. Salary no object. Address 8. C., care of Advertiser. —6 PROFESSIONAL I-J. r~BUCHANAN, M. D. I SPECIALIST Medical and Electrical Treatment of Die e&aee of Women and Nervoua Dlaeaeea Office IIU North Court Street. PHONES 2102-tv and 2903-J. Hour* from » to I and 3 <o B. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER pijbXTc~stenographer1 Effie Turnipseed, legal work a specialty, will also contract for work by the month. 419 Bell Bldg. Phone 3241. Notary Pub lic. PERSONAL " BABE—Hotel good enough for me if you still have your me nagerie. Bill. —16 AUTOMOBILES FoR SALK—Ford, five passenger. New rear axle equipment, new tires, $200.00. Buhk 31, five passenger. new tires, paint good, top good, upholstering good, electric lights, $385.00. White, five passenger, new tires, new parts all over. $400.00. 220 i Montgomery St. Phone 2850. 1 FOR SAI.K—•'Little" four runabout, first class condition. Bosch magneto, practically new set of tires—price $400. Apply 1209 First Nat’l Bank Bid's. _31 T. T. CHARLES & COMPNAY REAL ESTATE AND LOANS General Insurance end Buret; Buada 212-2(4 Fleet National Hank Bids. PHONE 211 FOR BALE ■ •• ij FOR SALE—Barber Shop com-, plete in. good live town, establish-* , ed trade. Easy terms to rightj party. Address P. O. Box lift* De Funiak Springs, Fla. —40 j Soda FOUNTAINS—Bar-trains In new ana ■lightly used soda fountain* Also* oarboma tor, tables and chair* Khar farm* *vfc« for price. C. F. Potbsrgh, {BO* 6IT, «lr ,m Ingham. CLUB PLAN—Other* are pleased with oui plan, why not you? House furnishings of all kinds from kitchen to parlor, Hoostei Kitchen Cabinet* Gay * flightier,' III Com marcs 6L PEERLESS Check Writer give* guaranteed protection, exchange allowance* Todd Writer 916, Frotectograph 111. '‘PeerleeS" buyer makes no mistake. “Best by test.** F. B. Ladd. Birmingham. * ‘ —II WB ARE offering good brood add work mares and work and saddle horses at prices ■ that art very cheap. Let us show you that you can get them worth the money. Ros wald Bros., Washington Ave. —19 California Purity Freest* Bulb* 20c per do* Chrysanthemums, 26o to |L00 per do*,, also Mums In pot* Hisses Wilson, Mildred and Pleasant. Phone 1B0-W. —-It FOR SALE—Registered Morgan Mare* also Morgan Stglllon “Goldfinch.'* For particu lars add res* Hill Crest Farm. Jacksonville, Alabam* —1C FOR SALK—Fresh, pure, ribbon cans syrup, thick and good, 60c a can (gallon), satis faction or- no sale when delivered, state how much wanted. Address A. E, Dari* Naftel, A!* ~10 ORDER fiARLL Phone 266. Robinson Noble Fish Market. Will have today the best collection fish of the season, any kind you want, also Apalachicola oyster* celery, poultry, egg* —10 FOR SALE—Elevated gas range, good con dition, cheap. Call phone 2154-J,^ morning* FOR SALE—Complete market outfit. Cam be used at present location at reasonable rent or move; also piano, planoplayer, range, gas heater, etc. Phone S619-W. ^ FOE RENT—ROOMB ~~ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot and cold water: also light housekeeping- rooms, with use of garage, four minutes walk from Square. Apply 226, Catoma. Phone 139t-W. FOR RENT—Three connecting- rooms M 1, Park Ave.. between So. Court and Perry Sts. Light, and water furnished, ft.00 a month. Phone 2221. —12 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room adjoin ing bath. Hot and cold water, private fami ly, room has three windows, two open on front porch. Apply 722 Monroe St. Phone 2486-J,__1» FOR' RENT—Large, nice, downstairs fur nished room, adjoining bath. Convenient to two car llnee and 2 boardthg houses, 22S Ce- , tome 8t. Phone 1891-J. —12 1 SEVERAL rooms for rent for light house keeping. Modern conveniences; hot and cold water; centrally located; one block of car line. Address House, care Adver tlser. —13 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with all conveniences. Five minutes walk of city. Phone 1192-.T._~ —13 FOR RENT—Cargo nice furnished room* hot and cold water, close In, reasonable price to the right parties. Phone 1498-X1. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, fjnly two blocks from Post Office. Very best part of city. All convenience* Breakfast served In room. Phone 3619-W._—II JTUB BENT—BJSB1DJGHUJSS FOR KENT—$80.00, six room cottage, -No. |22 Monro* corner of Hull, House newly painted and In frist claos shape, new plumb-* ln*. etc. George A. Thomas 9k Co., Agents, 92 Commerce Street. —-14 FOR RENT—Cottage, 19 High St., between Court and Perry Ste. One of the best lo cations In Montgomery. Four blocks from Court Square. Phone 3972. —14 FOR KENT—Large two story House 2x5 Dickerson St., at a bargain if taken at once. Apply Julius L. Rice, National Loan Co., lift N. Perry St., Phone 1574 or 45*. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—At 60S So. Hull, an apartmant of five rooms sleeping porch and porce lain bath; screened throughout. Phone 1698 or 592. Terms reasonable. -—$$ GASOLINE LIGHT* ( SUPPLIES—Try our No. 1 Arc Mantle, tht I strongest' enad*. -42.10 per do ran. Globes. Shades, etc., prompt BhifftnVhts. Gilbert Supply Co.. 8 North Perry St., Montgomery. FOB SALE—BEAL ESTATE FOR SaO£3TroonTnegro cottagS~8. Riplej where It rents well for 160.00. Price $450.00. If you-'have* A* little ttiondp %’iu should Iny this. Ray & Pierce, Phone 481. Ill FOR SALUt-tV acant lota .Afe., with neighbors like Dr. R. a: 1T1U^vM®Uu BAldwhi and others. Lots 50x260. HBces from fi?50 to $1450. Its the best apd cAp« ost property in this select part of &, Pierce. Phone 481. ' 11 FOR SALE—Dexter Are. store In fourth block from Square for only $4850. You now and your children after you will get lnfge returns from this. Ray & Pierce. Phene 441. 11 FOR SALE—Close lh on Clay St., d homw> of 5 rooms, lot 50x150 for $2500.00. This* is cheap for property this close in. Ray A Pierce. Phone 481._ 11 FOR SALE—-On Felcler Ave., one of the prettiest lot in the entire City, 85x240 for $4500. See Ray & Pierce, Phone 481. 11 FOR SALE—Perry St., lot or rather we should say plantation In town; 200 feet on perry, by 225 ffcft deep, for $7600.00. Its worth dohbie. Ray & Pierce. Rhone <141..‘, COLLECTION AGEaCV * COLLECTION AGENCY—Fuller Collection Agency. . lot lloori Hill Bldg. Collection, everywhere. * Bonded coIle<5tore for City ami county. 10 years experience. All just claims given prompt attention. W. J. Ful ler. Mgr. TVrj&warij&i&s a l Remington Typewriter *20.00. 1 Sun Vial ble *16. Smith premier *17.50. Equally a. great bargain. In other makes. All Yuliy guaranteed. Southern Typewwrlter Ex. CARPET GLEANING ~ AT.Ti kinds of carpets dusted, washed, dyed and laid and made over. ■ 9x12 rugs thoroughly cleaned for $1.25. All work guaranteed, by Finley & Fields. Phone 3486-W. '* PACKING “ WE do good packing and shipping of fur niture, our guarantee goes with every load, phone 1029. Wolff Furniture Co. MISCELLANEOUS “ WANTED TO BTJY—Cattle hides, aerap brass, scrap Iron, furs, scrap copper, sorap rubber, beeswax, dry bones. Answer quick, P O. Box 508. Montgomery Ala.-—2.1 WILL sell meals to two or four persons In or near business district. Home cooked and reasonable. Phone 3619 - W. —23 KODAK FILMS FREE III **, fe *v>. ■ '4tt ,*» ff v*^ .'** ***« .; 1§ '* ...f; ’’^-4 "»’* .<*«»> %1'e *1* g iE>itf *‘t- ..•«■»/ p«^<•»: \ h'^r May-Green Sporting Goods Store : ,,'tivf p !*• *n r A v «v LVmm<TC« St. Monitfonitfry, Ala. LOST STRAYED from Mariondale Dairy on Mo bile Road, one black butt-headed cow, freak In milk. Vlnder will please notify J. R.. or C C- Borden. Phone 1628-J. —IS LOST—One brownish black cow. tips ot horns sawed off. rope around horns. Phone 2021-W.__ —1* FOB BENT for RENT—Automobile., day or night, on quick notlso. Long country trip, our ap« ctalty. Rate, reasonable. Haygood Trana ter Cb. Phones 133-131-136, jj FOR RENT—Office space—rinade to Ult tenant. For terms phone 2720 or apply Manager Montgomery Light & Water Power Company. —,y FUBNITUBE £ FURNITURE!—On the club plan, our special. ty. Can furnish; brass, iron beds, art squares, matttngs, rugs, comforts, blankets Bole agents for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinata! j C.ay & Sigh tier. 121 Commerce Bt. ^ t CONTBACTOB D. M. AVERY, contractor^ncrTuIIder esTT mates rendered on all kinds work in th« building line. Am now lu position to give you* Immediate eervico and llvpig price, 01 your buUdlng and alteration work, pboaa 1208-J “