The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 12

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. ctjnda J. 4 farm' went of Hflln changed hand Harvest Time Bargains this. week. The huirs of.

the Feyett Ffarrlsh. Meyer Oereon. R. Bliss Edgar, and O. A.

Card well. Harry Danstger, Chairman of th Nominating Committee, waa also Invited to be present wltb the custodians. Know estate sold the farm to Mr. Bob Attract Much Attention Have Yoii Any Reacoh Owens, of Hell's Mills, who will mova to, Heflln. The farm sold for frakxlin iamh.kr, htjrxbtt A.M TOCH OtSTlf rrr EiltMua la Vary Mao Aronsed Aad tpleadtd Crowds At Hifirreat PolaU Hmi speakers Tha committee decided to hold an other meeting before the date of the L.

N. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED NEAR GEORGIANA semi-annual election. The Board or. Directors- will hwld 1U regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 1L at an hour to be fixed by resi dent S. J.

Cassels. Market Report Abolished. 'The dally market report service' "by wire has been discontinued aftftr-aeven weeks' trial, careful list was kept each, day in order to ascertain, who OEOROIANA, ALA. Oct. L.

and N. freight train No. 13, aecond section, was wrecked at o'clock tonight about a Quarter of a mile north of here, four care laden with coal, being derailed and- the track torn ud for a short distance. No one was hurt Tha wrack was caused by a broken arch bar. Wrecking trains were rushed to the scene Immediately after the accident to clear and repair the track for other trains.

Passenger train No. going south -was delayed about two hours and the fast passenger train No. 17. going south, was delayed about forty-five mlnutea j. Leek at ear llae ef HeRsrssam aad Briar flpee.

Onr prteea are right. -THB VIMS CltiAR TOHT," lit Moat-gemery St. AJUA. Oct 8 This l.ik ben a week of how politic in Franklin. Consrreasmen Candler, i Burnett and Heflln Ugether made a tour of the county speaking at Red Bay, Vina.

Bellgreen, Kockwood and Kussellvllle, Mr. -Heflln -ending-inhere last night and going to Town Creak. Judge Brandon with Mr. Burnett epoke at Newburg today. Mr.

Oandler epoke here today. The speakers were at their beat, had splendid crowds and party enthusiasm la very much aroused. Mr. R. Carter, socialist nominee for Governor, epoke her this afternoon and again tonight At a meeting of the Republican Executive Committee today, Geo.

Grla-on. of -Bellgreen, was nominated 'tor th Legislature, vie Smith of Red-fcay, and how many- were making use of the service, The result was disappointing, and It was reported to tha Board of Directors that only a few of the members war making use of the reports. far as I know," said Secretary Kennedy "this the only semi-pub-He market service that has been ltr Montgomery for tha past three years. While a number of our members maintain private wires for th transaction) of their own business, we had hop that this service- tor onr- large mem. bershlp would create a more cohesive spirit among our business tailored lulls fine broadcloth, Soton Cheviots, Dlujonials, Worsteds, In colors of grey, tan.

Hack, leather, WUhelmlna and King's blue, violet, etc These, are strictly high class exclusive garments, really I2T.5S Harvest time bargain price, Unusual offerings are to be found In Dressing Sacques, Crepe Kimonos, House Dresses, Qlngham Petticoats, Ladles' Sweaters and- in Silks and Dress goods. Another new lot of pure thread silk hose, same kind that caused such a phenomenal run some time ago, will make lively selling tomorrow. "These can't be duplicated elsewhere tinder $1.25. Specially priced 7 Jo per pair. Extraordinary preparation has bees made in the millinery department for this harvest time sale The woman who demands a maximum of style at the most reasonable price will go to Th Montgomery Fair for her millinery.

Montgomery Fair hats show mor Individuality, style, excluslveness and beauty than can be found elsewhere even at a greater cost. In the furniture department will be found great buying chances. Four-dollar and fifty cents "willow rockers will be sold for only $2.25. In the grocery department the housewife will find Just the Rood things that her family wants-everythlng moderately It Is seldom that such a Bargain Is offered as this one will be. Wise shop pers will be on hand early tomorrow for The Fair's "Harvest Time Bargain Sale." Adv.

In today's Advertiser, Tha Montgomery Fair announces their "Annual Harvest Time Bargain Sale." In the space of more than two pages, on will find enumerated extraordinary bargains. Commencing tomorrow mprnlng the Fair Inaugurates the most auspicious sale of fall and winter merchandise In the history of this popular store. The management has 'gathered carefully, lut freely, both the better, grades and those at more popular prices, and this store is prepared to meet thoroughly anybody's every demand. If the people of this section are alive to real bargains they will-be-delighted with the extremely low prices- that will prevail during this phenomenal Monday's salt time bargains, i Every department of Th Fair will offer items titer are simply unmatched elsewhere. In the women's ready-to-wear department will be found many things of Interest.

Never has The Fair been able to offer such a comprehensive assortment of this season's newest garments at ap low price. Whether one wishes to buy or not, It will be Interesting to vlBlt this department and see the wonderful opportunities that await patrons. Women's and misses -suit of 'One serges, cheviots, fancy mixtures, worsteds, cut In the newest semt-fltted lines, showing every style feature that is correct for this fall and winter, good values at $17.80, but Monday for only $13.50. Women's For Not Saving? If you were to ask every spendthrift this question; he could 1 aot give you a definite answer." Why? Because there are no reasons for everyone not saving something. If there is no causer or reason for NOT saving, why do you continue to carelessly spend your entire earnings) Surely it is not because you haven't an amount large enough -to start to save with, because you can open an account in our -Savings Department with, One Dollar.

Th amount anyone can lay aside, regardless of the size of their salary income. If a. savings account wiD4start you'on the road to prosperity, 'which-will surely be the when you begin to save, you owe yourself the start Call in and open an account with us large or small. want you to start with us. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid In Oar Savings Department SsHev.

Farley Hatiqnal Banli i KOTCihtsr, INTEREST) IN SELECTION Saew Fan Sold. HmjN, Oct rn Snow NO USB TALKING! are crowded with work. If yoa are from Misooarl, coat taf we'll ahow 70U. Ckaa. A.

Johaaaa, Pro'r ssi Mgr. BUSINESS MEN'S I EAGI TO BOLD SEUI-ANNVAL MEETING i OPERASTARSTO SING HERE MUSICAL CONCERTS PI.AIf?fE1 FOR MOATGOMEUV" THIS WINTER. Madame bo Paseaall, Of The Merro-polltaa Opera, Mow York, Will Feat-', ore Coaeort Fro gram. LEAK urozrjTAKirja CO. Funeial Directors, Telephone ESO or hotel signs, or the like.

r- FlTKKBAIi- NOTICE. The Passing Throng Market Qaotatloa. Servtee la Aloblahed By Board of Director, Members Paying Little Atteetloa. to Boar. Interest In the election of a new Board of Director for the Business Men's Leagusn of Montgomery, has not abated, though it was found necessary to postpone the annual meeting from October 11 to tha following week.

-The Commute of Custodians of Electlona met at the League's rooms Saturday, with Associate Chairman "W7 N. Cox, presiding, and three members present request of- two of the nominees that -their- names be taken from the ticket was -refused, the holding that such an action could only proceed from the Nominating Committee. A printer's propf of the ballot was read and approved, and. General Secretary- A. B.

Kennedy has ordered that they be printed, according to the original nominations. The custodians of election, six In number, will be divided Into three watches, of members each on election day, and" on Friday they arranged the assignments to best suit tha convenience of each. The polls will open at 9 o'clock and wiU close at -The decision came aa me Tesun oi the petition of a prominent local bust- rKIMBLB The friend of Mrs. Salll. B.

TrlmbU, Judge and Mrs. W. W. Pearson and Mr. Frank B.

Trimble are requested to attend ths funeral of the former from sign over the street in front of hi: store. 'Those In conference were of the residence, no. 1ft Wilkinson Avenue. Kunday aftersoon at Interment In ths old portion of OaJtwood Cemetery. Music of Montgomery planned a series of concerts to be given In this the ap-pearnce of Madame Pasquall, prima donna soprano th Metropolitan Opera, New York; Miss Fannl Marks, violinist; Adolph Borchard, (Parisian pianist; the Vblpe New fork Bymphony Orchestra of fifty pieces, and a production of the -cantata ''The Swan arid The Skylark." The movement music festival is headed by George F.

Lindner and William Bauer. i The firat of the concerts will be held on November 10 and the others will, during the winter and early spring, the program- being as follows: iiClfM. 4 A fsennall. the opinion sthat -the granting of tnt petition would be a bad precedent to set, and the petition will not be granted. The -slims -etrunsr across the street was I pleased with his -work that I not only got a hair-cut before leaving but premised the Barber I would tell my friends about how well he'd treated me.

The only thing which marred the pleasure of the operation was a hard rub of my pet corn by' the negro Alabama Better Thaa Virginia. Alabama farmer does, not know how fortunate he is; he i ought to know how hard he works and what a hard time. a Virginia farmer This is one fixed conviction that Jesse Adams brought, back from a stay of. six months in Washington D. C.

and Virginia. Mr. Adams for a Since then, it might be well to say, Uothan front footage in some section is worth $5 a throw; but Ozark Is the place, as all the world knows, where the people. have not had to send 6 cents out of their county In two decades for hog products. That pork Luslness was what Mr.

Adams waa. talking about Saturday, and4e says the same may now be said atour corn and -vegetables and practically everything else put on a table except coffee, and they would raise that," too, if there were not other ciops more profitable for the same space. Che mule market in Oxark is another thing Mr. -Adams says tb people there are proud of for not only handle mu'es from other States, but tcl some of the home raised produrt. W.

H. T1CB FCKKBAt DDRJGCTOB Chapel aad Office 111 8. Ccort gtraet. are said to be, to a certain extent. Doot-oiack, dangerous, and they might cause, con.

Klderabls trouble in ease of a big fire. Therefore, the city officials deem It not to allow the stringing ufth elgns. Mr. S. 8.

Johns of Anniston. has number of years was clerky in IU FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTUOUJiKV iivjukki no. accepted a responsible position with lie the Department of Agriculture. the Louisville and Nashville railroad December d-Mis. i Fannie Mark! travelled for- a arg.

erttltwon- from the capltol. i :3 o'clock. The custodians who will serve are B. 'Q. Branch, Chairman; W.

in Montgomery. pern, after retlrina- y-. NOTICE Mr. J.I H. Narramore of Prattvllle Is Violinist.

January it Adolph Borchard, the Parisian i April 24 Volpo Cymphony Orches N. Cox, Associate Chairman; Julian Rice. W. A. Davis, Brama Hood and W.

Laird. The tellers who sat with tha com at the Imperial. i- At a masting the Directors of this bank, held today, the usual QUARTERLY. IHVIDEXND of two per cent. per cent.) was declared parable on September 1 0th, die, to stockholders of record of this date Kejitember 10th, llt.

A. lot Cashier. Get Kedsaapper Sauce troro-your gtotcr. Is Mr. Fred Kelly of Tuskegee tra of New York.

NO SIGNS, OYER STREETS mittee Friday morning were; JJ. registered at the Imperial. His health became adected last -winter and in the spring he got a transfer to worlt In Virginia. He has returned much Improved in health. "The Alabama farmer does ont work near as hard as the Virginia farmer and his work bring him In greater returns than the Virginia farmer Every farmer entertaln the Idea, that far olf somewhere, there Is a place where the farmer.

gets long The choral and orchestral cantata, The Swan and the Skylark', under Mr. B. W. Windham of Opp was CITY OFFICIALS ARB OPPOSED TO v. BIG KLKCTHIC SIGM.

stopplhg at the Gay-Teague. Saturday night, the direction of Mr. Lindner, vlU be held some time In March, the exact date to be set 1 The series, It Is will be one of exceptional excellence; and its financial Success is to be assured by' ad Joe Adams was in' town Saturday Overhead Slga. Are Declared Menace (a Case of Fire, and No. New Ones Shall Be Haast.

and wfhat he had to say about pros perity around Osark suggested noth ing so much- as a description of the Land of Canaan during an. "on" year. better and make more -man ne uoes. I suppose a great many Alabama farmers Tiave considered 'Virginia a greater agricultural State that Alabama. They never were worse mistaken.

I firmly 'believe vl' the farmers of that state could tnow how easily the Alabama farmers got Spinners; Spooler Hands and Doff era. Pay once a Run full time. Good, new machinery and good healthy city. Apply to BIBB MFG. COMPANY, MACON, QA.

MnrAdams Is the "edltior, owner and Following a conference between Mayor William A. Gunter, City Engineer Allen Gilchrist, and members of the Street Committee, it has been decided that hereafter no electric signs shall be strung across the streets, of Montgomery unless they be ef a public nature such as theatre proprietor" of one of the brightest' and Interesting newspapers in the Wire Grass country, a section that lias not bred' a pessimist since the land along, hundreds of them would -pull where Dothan now stands was bought. Li. A. AbtKCKUMblt.

Supt. IVh'sn You lava Soon 1 4 vance No atone will be left unturned to make the course of concerts thoroughly creditable. Mma. de Pasquall's concert will be perhaps the foremost of alL -She" created a fine Impression at the Ohio, Valley Exposition at Cincinnati In the leading role of the opera "Paoletta." The other attractions are -not likely to be less however, the people of Montgomery ar assured to some good muslo this winter. Among those who are co-operating are: A.

G. Forbes, W. W. Screws, J. M.

Winchester, E. E. Cobbs, J. S. Franks Stollenwerck, J.

C. Haas, H. C. Davidson, F. H.

McCon-nlco," W. M. B-' E. George D. Johnston and Horace String-fellow.

i 11 j' Yea brokea pipe ess bo IhI at the VI! CIOAR STORE," 11 Moatgoam-ery St. TtEKKxT Vocal cotton statement. up- stakes -and come down nere. one of fellows would come to Alabama, work, scrimp" and save like he does at home, inside of six years he would have a fortune." Hozsey Trained la Moatgemeryt Again a Montgomery trained airman haa broken a flying record. Arch Hoxsey who flew the lffl miles from Springfield HI, to Mo.

learned the business at the Wright Camp, adjoining the city limits of Montaomerr. The two pupils wham the assortment of FALL STYLES in all the Leathers, Cravanettes, Velvets and Satins we are dis-' playing, you will agree that such a display of STYLISH FOOTWEAR Wright Brothers in Montgomery hav: both broken world's reoord. jr Brook 1ns first broke the record for high flights; and then he broke a world's reoord by" his flight from fhtnaa-o: to gnrlngflald. Now Hox Stock on hand Sept. 11 wcfU-' "soy has the record for the 'longest1 8,201 never waa shown here for so little money.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes from 1.50 to $5.00. Children's Shoes from 50c np to the very best. Girls' and Boys', from $1.00 school shoes to the finest dress shoes. rM No matter what yoU may buy herfryou will get the latest: A guarantee of satisfaction goes with all of onr Bemember we sell from the factory, charging only wholesale price and save you the middleman's profit, SEX OUR WINDOW DISPLAY; sustained ever made by a 1, Hoxsevl like BTOoklns is well re Rec a. past ftee'd.

vrevlqosty Hi. Total Shipped past -week -Bhlppstt previously 'i IS, 804 membered In Montgomery. The visit, ore to the' Wright camp near the city stock Thursday night, Oct. me Htock same date last year n.lwd 'week last rear did not think that Hoxsey took flyln as seriously as Brookins. Hoxsey was a Jovial fellow -with a read? jet.

And reoaivrd to same data last year 36.80 net 7. 1910 14c, he waa acruDUlous about nis oress. Price Oct. 10 The general Impression was that Hox- 6 sev had a nice eye lor me mri XT AVE. DEXTER AVE.

visitors. It was' believed by the visit A pretty and serviceable finish to the cuffs of the embroidered tailored waists is" to buttonhole the edge of the euKs as closely as possible. This edge ors that Hoxsey would never be the success that Brookins would be as an aviator. And vet he seems to have Shoers to the Whole Family, not only haa body, but will wear ad A hn nulto aa thoroughly trained. Keep Your Eye on uTks Atlas Insurance Company And When hla Montgomery friends the summer read in a dispatch from Atlantic Hoxsey on the spur of the moment and to please a crowd OI girts naa wuieu uu in nut aW flown- in- a heavy rain storm over the protest of every' aviator present, they recognised" that characteristic I Cot tea la The Wlregraes.

"The Wiregrass farmers are not going to raise as much iotton as they a. "nu John T. Northinx- Suits and Dresses That Are RESULTS COUNT ton, the veteran travelling man who has recently completed a trip xnrougo action. "In the Wiregrass, they Genuinely Good-Looking a nrttv vnaA croo last year, not The World's Record for Insurance withstanding the fact that the crop was a failure in other sections ol the State. The seasons appeared to hit right In the Wiregrass, however.

But thlB year it is different the crop is not so large, and unless a good price Is had the farmers will not be a well off as they were last year. But there is more corn down mere man vr hofora. Not only was thero a lar. Increase of the corn acreage but the average crop la excellent. There is no disappointment about the corn crop." Weekly Record of Policies Issued In Montgomery Mr.

E. Martin, of Talladega win re gistered at the Exchange isaiuroay Mr. J. P. Dalton, a prominent cltlxca of Slocomb was at me axciiauae urday.

nartv of Auburn pro We lay claim to superiority for our Women's Clothing, with an assurance that it will meet with your approval. i-'i-i' We're not given to idle boasting. We speak with the sincereity born of confidence when we say that we have an assemblage of Garments of which any shop in America may be proud. Let us prove it to you. The time consumed in showing our goods is given freely in return for your own and no obligation is incurred.

See These New Dresses There are Dresses for business for church for afternoons for evenings for weddings for every degree of service and dressiness. There are colors infinite. There are styles charming. There are models galore. In point of economy they will save you time and money as well.

Time for they are ready to put on and wear right away. Money for they are very reasonably priced. Price Range from $15 to more than $100 We Want to Show You Our at New Tailored Suits $25.00 fessor, were In the city Saturday. It 1st Week 2nd Week 3rd Week 4th Week 5th Week 6th Week 7th Week 8th Week 9th Week 32 Policies 30 Policies 65 Policies 75 Policies 92 Policies 112 Policies 102 Policies 102 Policies 138 Policies included Professors. 3.

T. Duggar. and L. Hare. Mr J.

Laird of Geneva was registered at the Summers Saturday. Barbers. There -are barbers and a man who bad Just had a shave end some powder put on hi. face They all doubUess mean well, and a majority of them know their sii.Sa. but there are those among their tribe who left h.

farm a loss to the said farm. would be to the mutual benefit of both the farm and Ue barker if these would return to it at first opportunity. Vm A few days ago when I submitted to a shave and other tonsorial treatment. I thought th. ''J'0- through with me.

and feral times I felt that I should striae for pulling oy beard so recklessly. It seemed that he had not honed or strapped his raxor since the wod were burnt. His towel with which he rubbed my nude face was not warm and elt clammy besides baring several holes in it. I had Instructed him to not cut my beard short, and he almost lifted them th.v would STOW We did 'lots of special shopping for the woman who has "fixed the price" for her new suit at $25 to $35. We've a line that can't but excite admiration.

You'll find them ery.satisiying in every way. Monday would be a good time to come in and see them. and $35.00 Total To Date 748 Policies We Solicit Your Patronage out Tanfgro bacXIh Sgatn In days thereby maaina At aiy reouest he pulled down a iM and started for me. In the higher-priced Suits, we challenge you to find better styles, materials, workmanship or assortment tOC 4. than is incorporated in these we are offering at pOO tO J) New Sweater Coats' $2 to $10 ''THE FASHION SHOP" Thompson-Shulein Company Atlas Insurance Company of Montgomery He poured so much of the stuff on my hair that It ran down my neck and nude me feel as if the roof was leaking on a cold." storm night.

It took him a half hour or more to do all this and 1 felt like thanking him when he finally said, feebly, "Tfextr "Now today. It waa a genuine pleasure to have my hairy face fixed up. ainsr to slees while the A. H. MONTGOMERY, PrcidenL RAY JONES, Secretary.

smooth-cutting rasor in the ligh' hand of a scholar and -a gentleman made it way over my front. So well.