The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], January 18, 1916, Image 2

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

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

                
x (}'-■ r d
several effort* to
Saturday at
hotel with 'W. G. Wood*.”
chAfge At violating the Mann
I who oh Saturday night swat*
bl,chloride tableta in the city
1th the view to suiciding, whs
<9,. the City Hospital tor
gt. During the night the worn
escape and
yesterday, on one occasion
she left the ward where
i confined and was found on the
or. She claimed she was hunt
Shone. to ask the police sta
"Bill is.” The woman was
closely watched and she made
attempts to escape. Prompt
*•1 medicos saved 'the woman
el results from tl)e pplson.
, Allas Woods, was taken baek
icola, Fla.,
____ this afternoon to
Charge vlolting the white
and the handsome "Tidwell'*
I accompanied him.
Tries
To Identify
Two Negroes
(Associated Preos.>
WtOVIDENCE, R. i.. Jan. 17.—Ef*
BSCJS to Identify C. Victor Brown and
Hoary H. Spellman as the two “dark
oomplexloned men” seen walking on
HM>jHyatt road near where Dr. C.
Franklin Mohr was shot and killed,
had' his • secretary. Miss Emily <1
Burger, was seriously wounded on the
•hihLcf August 31, 1915, failed today,
no state introduced two witnesses
Were unable to say whether Brown
gad Spellman, the twe negroes on
tem with Mrs. Elisabeth F. Mohr,
(Barged with the murder of the doctor,
were the ones they had seen.
Another witness, William F_ Halil*
lay .of Boston, a motorcycle salesman,
stated that at 7:15 o'clock on the night
of the shooting, Brown, accompanied
by a .taller negro, was In Providence.
Dr. Mohr was shot nearly an hour and
l haft later.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
it 25c at all druggists.
proves
Sterling Silver
Friendship Links
19c Eadi
G. Scfiaeffer Jeweler
Successor to M. E. Pepperman
5 Commerce Street,
Ixohange Hotel
-ft*
'WUftMW
The
Piano Value
In The World
■’S.
STYL&V
STEIN WAY
MAHOGANY
*500
Write today for catalog with
prices and terms.
For sale in Alabama only by
Clark & Jones
Piano Co.
1814 3rd Ave.
Birmingham, Ala.
ITU DIO OF UKMOKIAL ART
I IMocn ud Buildtrt of Hlfh-CI***
MONUMENTS
i Suit* SSO Bnwa-Mui Bide.
1 Birmingham. Alabama.
■ .. . I
MONTGOMERY ICE & COLD
STORAGE COMPANY
▲11 «a«ont are provided with accurate
pes^M r,on»umor> will please exact correct
weight and report any discourteous treat
neat oa pert of drivers Phone 97.
T. H. MORE* President.
E. BURNETT. Vies-Free Idea I
J. M. SAVAGE, Treasurer.
C.«fGa.Ry
•The Right Way"
DEPART* i
For Union Springs. Troy. And*
lueia Kufaula, Dawson. Aneerl
cus. Albany and Columbua 8:20 a. m
For the shove points and Augusta
and Savannah; Ge.4:40 p.m
ARRIVE i
From Savannah. Augusta, Macon.
Dawson. Columbus. Ge.11:25 a. in.
Kufaula. Troy, Andalusia and
Union Springs, Ala.8:05 p m
A LX TRAIN* DAILY.
For further Information write or apply
to Geo. R. Wright. C. A.. 809-12 First Na
tional Bank. H. B. Filler, C. T. A. 104
Montgomery At.. S. T. buratt, D. T. A.,
Montgomery, ^bla.
COOPER W PROVE 1
FAMOUS THEORIES,
SAYS SECRETARY
Philanthropist ti> Give. Montgomery Benefit of Study
and Medicine — Tanlac Agency Is To Be Award
ed
As announced (ft yesterday's papers,
Mr. L. T. Cooper, the millionaire phl
lanthraplat, who commanded .ouch wide
apread interest In the North and East,
with hla health lectUfSs and celebrated
medicine, Tanlac, ,has definitely decided
to vlalt Montgomery and Will probably
atop over here sometime In February
on hla way from Florida. ”
Mr. E. C. Harris, hla private secre
tary, waa ill the'city yesterday at the
Exchange and referring to Mr. Coop
er's coming visit, said:
"Prominent business men and drug-'
gists 6t Montgomery and other Ala
bama cities have for sometime been
very anxious to have Mr- Cooper visit
here and give the people a»f your city
the same benefits of his study and
medicine that be has given the people
of Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville,
Nashville, and other cities, whers he
has been for the greater part of the
past year helping the hundreds of
thousands of people who Hive sought
his advice.
“Finally yisldlhg to the solicitations
of these Montgomery ' clttsens Mr.
Cooper has made deflnlte'arrangements
to come here, and ..prove to everyone
how easy It Is to guard against the
inroads of ill health by hygienic living
and scientific treatment.
"Mr.. Coaper is a man of rare talents,
magnetic force, and charm of manner.
He never ceases to surprise you with
the infinite Variety or hla knowledge
and its absolute correctness and thor
dughness.
"I sincerely hope," continued Mr.
Harris, “to be able to Induce Mr.
Cooper to deliver at least one lecture
while here. Especially Interesting are
hls talks on practical philanthropy aifd,
as announced In yesterday's papers, his
establlshmsnt of the now famous Free
Bread Line' at Louisville during the
past winter, where he distributed at
hie own personal expense 50,000 loaves
of bread absolutely free and without,
question to those In want In that olty.
>nd at Knoxville, where he alao die-1
tributed many thousand loaves. Is al
ready familiar to the charity workers'
of Southern cities.
"One of the most unique of, his
charitable acts, and one which Is still
fresh In the-minds of the people was
performed in Atlanta recently, when he
distributed over 1,000 dressee of excM
lent quality to the poor women and
children of that city. He Aeo perform
ed * similar service at Birmingham
and at Nashville—in fact. It has al
ways been- his policy to give a large
part of hip Income each year to char
ity, and he Invariably shows his great
sympathy for the poor and unfortunate
in some material way In all cltlee he
visits.
"Tanlac is the result of many years
of arduous atudy by Mr. Cooper and
his principal chemist. In fact the two
of them have carefully watched its de
velopment from tl\p beginning of the
sxperlmantal tests to Its present State
of -eflotency.
"In cases of catarrhal affections of
the mucous membrane, stomach, liver
and kidney complaints, I believe there
la nothing so far discovered that will
equal the action of Tanlao.
"Ever and anon, someone suggests
something that may tend to better our
conditions, our business or our socio
logical state. It has, therefore, given
Mr. Cooper pleasure this time to offer
the world Tanlac.
"The success the preparation has
achieved )n the larger cities of the
country and especially In your neigh
boring cities of Atlanta, Nashville, Bir
mingham, Louisville, Chattanooga and
Knoxville is ample evidence that my
confidence In Tanlac is well placed."
Mr .Harris declined to State posi
tively that an exclusive Montgomery
agency had been awarded, bpt Indi
cated that an important announcement
along thie line might be expected
sometime this week.
—Adv.
MURDERERS
ROUNDED UP.
BY CARRANZA
(C»»a»«rt From PaffV Q»t).
soon as permission is obtained from
General Carranza.
, Castillo, with Jezua San Martin, both
<>f whom had been accused in affidavits
with the tunnel Are, left for New Or
leans late today to take- ship for Cuba.
They were permitted to go to Cuba
because It was feared deportation to
Mexico would mean execution by agents
of either Carranza or Villa. The affli
davits concerning the burning of the
Cumbre tunnel. Into which a loaded
passenger train rail and never emerg
ed, declared'Castillo and San Martin
led the party which flred the bore.
The affidavits were made by American
railroad men but United States authori
ties did not consider the evidence suf
ficient and merely charged the roeri
with having violated Immigration
laws.
Bandits Who Burned
Tunnel Are Caught
JUAREZ, MEX.. Jan. 17—Manuel
Gultlerrez, the alleged bandit, was
placed under arrest here tonight,
iaharged with having been primarily
jresporifcl^le for the tiring of Curabre
iel) «» the Mexican Northwestern
"between Casas Grandes and
ahua, In which twenty
one c.Tkgi IDhRgt-aboa rd a train lost
their. lives Feb, 4, 1914.
It is alleged that Gulterrez was af
officer of the Sand led by Maximo
Castillo, who left El Paso tonight, for
£h(ba. after being released by the
federal authorities here. Gulterrez had
aSdllated himself with Villa and with
disintegration of Villa's forces
dZads overtures to Carranza officials,
sW(o Invited him to Juarez. On his ar
rival hq; was placed under arrest. '
Robbed Rancher.
Gultersez is supposed to have robbed
X- P- Filler, a ranchman neap Villa
Ahumada, some time ago.
Watson Party Had
Safety Assurance
, WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Whether
the-Carranza: government in Mexico is
to-be held responsible by the United
States for the death of the American
mining men slain by bandits near San
ta Isabel may depend upon the out
come of an investigation of a circum
stantial story W-hich reached the state
department today telling how the mur
dered Americana had been assured a
safe conduct by Carranza authorities.
Officials indicated clearly tonight,
however, that the evidence so far was
not conclusive, and that no decision
would be reached pending a thorough
Inquiry. They painted out also that
ahouUi Carranza eventually be held
responsible, that would not mean a
break In this government's relations
with blm, though It would result In,
a .demand for Indemnity In addition to
punishment of the murderers, already
demanded and promised.
Not Credited.
The story of the safe conducts came
from Collector Cobb at El Paso, whose
dispatch repeated a statement "by a
person connected with one of the com
panies operating In Chihuahua." This
informant said that before the depar
ture of the Americans from Chihuahua
he had been told by C. R. Watson,
head of the party, and one of those
killed, that the trip had been arrang
ed after Carranza (authorities had-giv
en Wapson a personal passport and had
Issued a general passport for the oth
ers. Watson It was said, had been
assured In addition by the authorities
that no military escort was necessary
In that region, i
The general disposition of state de
partment officials is to regard this
story as difficult of proof. T. H.
Holmes, the only survivor of the par
ty, has advised the department that
If any safe conducts were granted, It
was without hls knowledge.
There was no further general, dis
cussion of Mexican affairs in congress
today, though Senator Gore, a demo
crat, Introduced a resolution to estab
lish a neutral zone along the border
policed by Mexican and United States
troops, and Senator Poindexter, a re
publican. briefly criticised the ad
ministration's Mexican policy In the
course of a speech on the senate
floor.
Offer Reward.
A dispatch today from American
Consul Sllliinan at Queretarn announced
that the de facto government had of
fered “a reward In gold' for capture
of the bandtts who committed the
Santa Yeabel murders. Another to the
Mexican embassy from General Car
ranzza said that forty-two American
citizens In Chihuahua had aent to Gen
eral Trevino, commander of the Car
ranza troops, assigned to the bandit
hunt, a telegram of thanks for hls
activities
American consular agents In districts
still regarded as unsafe are continuing
their efforts to Induce Americans to
leave. Consul General Hanna at
Monterey, reporting today the safe ar
rival there of a party of American
miners from Durango, added that at
his request additional Carranza troops
had been stationed at Monterey to In
sure the safety of foreigners.
Mr. Stillman's dispatch told also of
renewed efforts by Carranza to recon
struct civil government In Mexico, apd
I said municipal elections would be held
J throughout the country shortly after
| April 1 under a decree Just Issued.
WILSON OPPOSED TO
EXCLUSION OF MRS.
PANKHURST FROM U.S.
(A annotated Praa.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Mrs Em
meline Pankhurst, the suffragist lead
er now on parole In New York under
the Immigration authorities, will be
formally admitted to the United States
soon after the papers In her case reach
Washington.
President Wilson Is opposed to her
exclusion. Mrs. Pankhurst Is working
In behalf of the Serbian relief move
ment.
Te Cure a Cold in One D»y
Take I.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If It falls to
cure. • E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Wholesale Fruit and
Produce Men in Meet
(Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. TENN.. Jan. 17.—Whole
sale fruit and produce dealers from
more than 100 cities and shipping cen
ters in the United States and Canada
attended the opening session here to
day of the Twelfth annual convention
of the western frui^.. Jobbers associa
tion of America. Addresses of welcome,
the reading of .committee reports and
the address of thj President, William
H. Crupe, or Burlington, Iowa, made
ap the formal program announced for
the International business session. The
convention will be In session three
days. Ofllpers will be elected and the
1917 convention city named Wednesday.
The latest t&instrel hits and atlases
will tickle your rlalblea at the Grand
today—matinee and night. If you see
Nell O'Brien.
Two New Companies
Aer Incorporated
The following papers of incorpora
tion have been filed in the Secretary
of State's office at the capltol:
Batson Grocery Company. Sylacan
ga, Talladega County; a general'whole
sale grocery business, with an author
ised capitalisation of $50,000, the sum
of $42,500 being paid In. The incor
porators are listed as E. O. Batson,
J. P. Batson, T. A. Ferguson, P c!
McLendon, B. F. Grimes, J. W. Grimes
J. W. Lecroy.
Linnehan and Masberg Collecting
Co., Inc., Birmingham, Jefferson Coun
ty; a collection agency with an au
thorised capitalization of $2,500, all
paid In. The incorporators are given
as M. E. Linnehan, A. Masberg Char
lotte Ellis.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie
Dies of Pneumonia
(Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Lucy Cole
man Carnegie, widow of Thomas M
Carnegie and slater-ln-law of Andrew
Carnegie, died of pneumonia vesterday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Oliver G. Rlcketson, In Waverly, She
was 69 years old. She will be burled
on her estate on Cumberland Island
off the Georgia coast.
Mrs. Carnegie's father was a pioneer
In the steel Industry in Pittsburg. For
•many years she was an enthusiastic
follower of yachting and she was the
flrst woman to join the New York
Yacht Club.
If It hurts yen to laugh, do not see
Nell O'BWeu’s Minstrels at the Grand,
matinee and night today—No place for
dull care.
HEAD OF LUMBER
FIRM STRONG FOR
STATE WIDE EDITION
Says Alabama Should Ad
vertise Advantages Over
Entire World
MARBURY, ALA., Jan. 17—D. H.
Marbury, president of the Marbury
Lumber Co., discussing with an Ad
vertiser representative the plans of
that newspaper to make and distribute
over the United Btaes and many points
In fqrelgn countries a Statewide Edi
tion, declared not only his Interest in
the plan, but reminded the representa
tive of hts great Interest in promot
ing advertising In general. Mr. Mar
bury Is an earnest believer In the
value of systematic publicity for the
lands of the South.
'X realise that the advertising of our
resources Is absolutely necessary to
promote Immigration In the South”
said Mt. Marbury. " It is evident to
me that the people In the north are
ready to come when convinced that
our climate la the best, our resources
unlimited and our educational advan
tages adequate. They will come if we
will tell them what we have In store
for them."
The Marbury Lumber Co., controls
38,000 acres of land sub-divided Into
small farms. This company maintains
a demonstration farm ahd will mar
ket products tor their farmers free of
cost. The school system of this Inter
esting little town is already up to a
high standard, and the citizens ’ con
template expending 115,000 more Im
mediately on a school building and to
carry the clrriculum through the high
school course.
Marbury is the center for this wall
ordered agricultural community. No
town of equal age In Alabama has at
tracted so much attention as Marbury.
Mr. Marbury is the man who made
Marbury. He is universally regarded
as one of the state-builders of Alabama
and a young man of vision and energy.
If It hurts you to laugh, do not sou
Nell O’Brien's Minstrels at the Grand,
matinee sad night today—No pines for
dull care.
MONTENEGRO -
SURRENDERS
TO INVADERS
(Continued From Paste One).
quith gave his. pledge, should be re
garded under the‘bill as married men.
An amendment that the bill should not
apply to single men above the age of
30 years was defeated.
Premier Asquith was again In com
munication with the labor party to
night with a vidw to arriving at an
agreement upon amendments which
would i-.e acceptable "both to the gov
ernment and to laborites providing
safeguards against the bill being util
ized for industrial compulsion.
Allies Discuss a
General Blockade
(Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Plans of
the entente allies to declare a formal
blockade of German ports. It was learn
ed tonight, have been the subject of
exchanges between diplomatic repre
sentatives of the allies here, and in an
Informal way, between the diplomats
and officials of the state department.
According to Information here the pro
gram contemplates a virtual extension
of the blockade to the European neu
trals by rigid application of the
‘ultimate destination" doctrine and de
lay In putting the plans Into effect Is
attributed entirely to the reluctance of
France and possibly Italy to accept
the British interpretation of the rights
of a belligerent in this respect.
The subject has . een approached
here with great caution and it is said
with a thorough appreciation of the
probability of an outbreak of anti
British feeling in congress. An ettort
Is being made by the diplomats to
determine the strength of American
feeling generally on this subject, and
the European chancellories are being
kept fully advised of the dally de
velopments.
The latest aalastrel'hits and misses
will tickle your risible* at the Graad
today—matlaee aad Bight, If yon see
Nell O’Brien.
Senate to Inquire
Into Judge’s Fitness
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 .—Unani
mously the senate Judiciary committee
today recommended adoption of Sena
tor Cummins’ resolution directing in
quiry Into the number of federal judges
now holding office who are unable to
discharge substantially the duties of
a judge, whether, under the constitu
tion, such judges, if any, can be re
i moved and if so what would be the
proper procedure. The senate will be
asked to adopt the resolution tomor
row.
■
Man Heavily Fined
For Beating Woman
Entering a plea of guilty when his
case, in which he was charged with
disorderly conduct, was called In the
police court Monday afternoon. E. R.
Anderson was fined *30 und costs bv
acting Recorder J. C. Tyson. Vera
Davis, an inmate of the restricted dis
trict, who was arrested with Ander
son Sunday afternoon, on the same
charge, was discharged.
The evidence presented to the acting
recorder was that Anderson had un
mercifully beaten the girl while rid
ing in an automobile, and that he was
stopped by the chauffeur of the car
In which they w^re riding.
It was also claimed by the police
that they could prove that Anderson
threw the girl Into the fire place,
eeveraly burning one of her arms.
Both defendants claimed that they
were drunk at the time.
\GAY-TEAGUE OPENS
QUICK LUNCH STAND
AT NOON ON MONDAY
Goo d-Natured Rivalry
Shown to Be First to
Pay Checks
A dtilrt to bo the first to cbrtstea
tho quick lunch stand of the Gay*
Teague hotel, when that hostelry open*
ed It to the public at noon yester
day, was the cause (fa considerable
shuttle among knights- of t;be grip,
and Berto Johnson, a well known
clttsen, which resulted In some ex*
cltement but no bloodshed.
A. E. Bird, a traveling man from
Newark, N. J., was the first man to
have cash rung up, which amounted
to only thirty cents; but, this was
due to the fact that he rung It up
himself to get ahead of W. C. Cham
bers. whose coin was the first to be
registered by the cashier. Berto John
son, wlfo was entering the cafe, calm
ly stepped aside from the contestants
as they reached the money receiving
device, but later paid the first actual
dollar into the till, which marvelous
feat he accomplished with perfect
sangfroid. '
The cafe is immaculate In its ap
pointments. The long row of stools
is set beside marble counters of the
purest Georgia production. The
party tables, alongside the opposite
wall, extending the length of the cafe
are of the same material. The walls
and ceilings are in White plaster,
while the floor is tiled with Inlaid de
signs of various kinds.
A steaming table is provided in the
emergency or quick lunch kitchen,
and on it are kept warm the dishes
prepared In the regular hotel kitchen
downstairs. These however, are served
only at lunch and dinner, as the
Impromptu orders are prepared in the
emergency kitchen on modern gas
ranges. On the a la carte service one
may procure anything to be had in
the regular dining room of the Gay
Teague, while special dishes of course
may be ordered.
The present menu, Is tempting espec
ially in view of the absolute cleanli
ness prevailing. Coffee urns, steam and
gas heated; roll warmers, and the like
are heavily nickel plated. Pasteurised
milk in bottles stored in ice is to he
always available, and the drinking
water never touches the ice.
Do aet fall to see “Darktewa’s
Bravest Fighting the Flames”—With
Nell OTMea’s Minstrel* at the Graad
today, matta*e and’night. <
ILLUSTRATED TALK
GIVEN WEDNESDAY
ON FIGHTING FIRES
Public Invited to Orpheum
Tomorrow Evening
to Hear Latta
•Tames E. Latta will deliver a lne
ture, Illustrated with motion pictures,
at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday,
January 19. at 8:15 o'clock under the
auspicles of the fire prevention com
mittee of the Montgomery Fire In
surance Exchange. No admission fee
will be charged and the public is
cordially Invited to attend. The sub
ject of the lecture ts:” Fire and the
Fight Against It,” and the pictures
will he scenes from many spectacular
fires as well as illustrate the use of
various safety appliances designed to
cut down the fire losses.
Mr. Latta Is a well known sneaker
and writer, and was for many years a
professor In one of the leading stabs
universities. He Is a graduate of Har
vard University and for several years
was an editorial writer for some of the
largest magazines in the country. The
lecture which he will give here has
been splendidly received in a number
of the principal cities in the north and
west. Mr. Latta is reputed to be an
able speaker and his lecture is said to
be extremely interesting. A. M. Schoen,
one of the ablest fire prevention en
glneeera in America, will accompany
Mr. Latta to Montgomery.
Mr. Latta was brought here for the
lecture through the efforts of the fire
prevention committee of the Montgom
ery Fire Insurance Exchange, of
w-hich Williford Duskin Is chairman,
and the following are members: A. D.
Kohn, A. B. Meyer, C. F. Moritz and
A. W. Dalhberg.
A Fine Aid Far
Mother-to-be
We are all greatly Indebted to thoae
who tell their experiences. And among
the many thlnoerhkb
we read about
are of immediate im
portance to the expec
tant mother, ie a splen
did external remedy
called “Mother*!
Friend.** This U ap
plied over the muscles
of the stomach. It le
decDly n«imtr*Hii> |*
Its indnence!l(o(heia
ererywhere tell of its
sooth! o* effect, how It
mumjw puns tuciacm hi
cords.
stretchier o t nirn»
ligaments and muscle*. They tell of restful
comfort, of calm, peaceful night*, an ab
sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe
riod of expectancy, relief from morning
slyness, no more of that Apprehension with
which so many young women's minds be
eosje burdened. It b a splendid help. Get
a bottle of Mother's Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
It for you. Then write to Brad Sold Reg
ulator Co. 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga„
for a rery handsome and instructive book.
It b filled with suggestlre ideas of great
help to all women Interested In the subject
of maternity. And best of all are some let
ters from mothers that are real Inspirations.
Write today.
Leave Montgomery this
morning; reach Dallas to
morrow morning and Fort
Worth tomorrow noon.
The “Lone Ster"i» the neweet, faiteat
train between Memphis and Team*.
EfUcti; January 16
Laavee MamphU 9:30 p. m.
Arrive! Dallas 11:15 a. m.
Arrives Ft. Worth 12:50 noon
Tha only solid train between Mem
phis and Texas; no change of cars,
either coaches or sleepers. All steel,
electric lighted equipment. Dining
car service. Morning train to Texas
leaves Memphis at 9:40 am.
Cat full information about this fast
new train, from L. P. Smith,
Traveling Pass'r Agent. 201 Brown
Marx Bldg., Birmingham. Ala.
Hog
Killing
Get Your
now. We have a-large
stock of all sizes and can :
ship quick.
Don’t delay.
Live at home, save
your lard. We have the
cans.
Shipment made same day
order is received
Loeb Hardware Co.
Myer Pumps Buckeye Fence
Spain Removes Import
Duty on Grain from U.S.
f AuoflatH Press.)
GALVESTON, TEX., Jan. 17,—It la
reported tn chipping circles here that
the Spanish government has removed
the import duty on grain. A number
of cargoes of grain have been booked
for shipment to Spain during the next
few weeks.
Autauga Co. Board of
Equalization Meets
* Special to. The Advertiser.)
MARBURY, ALA.. Jan. 17—The Au
tauga County Board of Equalization
met and will remain In sesBton for
ninety days. The members are': Messrs.
W. S. Fair, H. M. lVhetstohe and W.
N. Smith.
A Simapll®
Pimndpl®
Something happens now and then
in any business you deal with which
tells that it has, or has not a princi
ple of doing business.
The First National Bank has a
simple principle which its experience
during forty-five years has shown
not only to be lived up to, but so
lived up to for the benefit of every
body—
SAFETY.
Farsi
MaOkwmal Eamlk
Of Montgomery.
[££$£,.1
»
There Is No
Such Thing
Now As a Tired Out Woman Who
Has to Sew For a Living
! Our New Sewing Machine
Motor at $13.50
is a marvel and its use has already
convinced hundreds of women
that the price is far cheaper than
a doctors bill.
n Goodbye forever tired and
aching feet—if your sewing is
done by an electric Sewing Ma
chine Motor.
Call and see our demonstra
tion.
Phone 2720
Montgomery Light
&Watc Power Co.