The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

in MONTGOMERY 'ADVERTISER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1915 PAY LAST TRIBUTE OF LOVE TO MAS. J. GREIL Dr. Isaac of Selma Pays Glowing Tribute to Mrs. Greil's Character Hundreds of Montgomery's most prominent people gathered at the Grell homestead, 305 South Lawrence Street, yesterday afternoon to pay their final tribute to Mra.

Jacob Grell, who Sled, people Saturday in who Summitt came to Springs, pay their Me. last respects to the memory of their friend and neighbor were unable to get into the house, the front yard and the sidewalk of the Lawrence Street home being crowded with friends. Dr. Isaao of Selma conducted the funeral services and he paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Greil's character, laying special stress on the great amount of charity work which she did in Mont.

gomery. Mra. Greil took a leading part in the charity work of Montgomery and many who received assistance from her were at the residence to pay their last respect to one whom they loved. Many beautiful floral designs were sent to the house, four funeral wagons being necessary to carry the flowers from the residence to the cemetery. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever seen In Montgomery, It bein gestimated fully a mile long.

Nearly every automobile, privately owned, In Montgomery, carrying the hundreds of Montgomery friends to the cemetery, found its place in line. The pall bearers were: B. P. Crum, E. Meertief, F.

Forchelmer, J. L. Gaston, L. Cooper, Joseph Seeman, Nathan Gerson and Ferd Newman. Eight of Mrs.

Grell's nine children were here, the only absent member tral America, and it was only yesterbeing Benjamin Greil, who is in Cenday morning that he could be located and the sad news cabled him. The Chamber of Commerce closed at yesterday in respect to Terry T. Gretl, President of the organization, son of Mrs. Greil. W.

R. HALSEY. Special to The Advertiser. TUSCUMBIA, Aug. R.

Halsey, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of this city, died at a Memphis hospital yesterday following an operation a week ago. The remains will reach Tuscumbia tonight and be Interred In Oakwood Cemetery Monday afternoon. The deceased was entering his 81st year, and up to the time of his death was unusually active, both mentally and physically. He served in the civil war as a Confederate soldier, and had resided in this city for probably sixty-five to seventy years, where fifty years role or longer he had been one of the city's leading merchants, at the time of his death he being actively identifled with the firm of W. R.

Halsey and Son, of which he was senior member. The deceased is survived by three sons, W. G. Halsey and H. L.

Halsey, hardware merchants of Tuscumbia: 0. Halsey, junior partner of the dry goods firm of W. R. Halsey and Son; a daughter, Mrs. Geo.

S. Henderson elty, and brother, Orlando Halsey, also of this city, a well known traveling salesman. Mrs. MARY CAREY, CURTIN. Special to The Advertiser.

MOBILE, Aug. Mrs. Mary Carey widow of Michael Curtin, resident" of Mobile tor nearly Atty years, age 19, died on Monday morning at 6:80 o'clock at her home, 206 Conti Street after an Illness of several years. She is survived by eight sons, Edward, Frank, Vincent' and Judson, of Mobile; William, Harry and Joseph of New York City; Lawrence Curtin, the United States Army, and one daughter, Miss Minnie Curtin, of this The funeral, will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home and at 9:30 o'clock from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, with requiem mass. MAS.

FLORENCE T. ROPER, Special to The Advertiser. MOBILE, Aug. long illness Mrs. Florence T.

Roper, widow of the late Colonel Dick Roper, at one time sheriff of Mobile County, died on Saturday night. Deceased was years of age and is survived by one 66 brother, W. W. Turner, of Mobile, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Craighead, all of this city, and other relatives.

The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and the interment was in Magnolia Cemetery. GEORGE E. LUFFMAN, Special to The Advertiser. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. of George E.

Luffman, well known florist, who yesterday afternoon took a big dose of strychnine and died within an hour after telling his wife that he had done so, was held this afternoon. It became known that the man had killed himself when information was sent to the coroner by the attending physician. It seems that Luffman and a neighbor had a quarrel in reference to visits made by Luffman to a near-by home and following this quarrel he took the poison. The deceased is survived by his widow and three daughters, two of whom are married. He was 58 years of age.

The man was placed in an ambulance and effort made to get him to a hospital for treatment, but he died before reaching there. EVE IS IN READINESS FOR CONCLAVE TODAY (Continued From Page One.) shows are good at any hour during Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. F. Gerald Salter, Chairman of General Committee in Charge of the Conclave, last night declared he was highly gratified at the large number acceptances received from the merchants of the Montgomery Trade Territory, including parts of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, and he declared he expected fully 1,000 visitors to come to Montgomery because of the annual Merchants' Conclave. MUCH DAMAGE DONE ON ISLE OF PINES HAVANA, Aug.

reports from the Isle of Pines state a cyclone there has caused damage mated at several hundred thousand dollars to grape fruit, orange and crops of American settlers. 6,000 Out of 6,000 First National Bank customers there are some with just about the same amount of money to bank and the same needs as almost anybody. If so many people in just your circumstances use the services of this million-dollar bank, why shouldn't you? First National $300.00000 Bank $1000,00000 Q-0 (ROOSEVELT, WILSON ADVERTISERS -OZ CLEVELAND: TAFT All of the above great national figures ADVERTISED. They advertised unintentionally and INTENTIONALLY. They advertised in the biggest and broadest sense.

Tor secure and hold the confidence of the public, they realized that their official thoughts and acts must be gotten TO THE PUBLIC and understood. GETTING THINGS BEFORE THE PUBLIC IN SUCH A WAY THAT THEY ARE UNDERSTOOD IS ADVERTISING. In Montgomery any one of the above figures would have chosen The Advertiser as a good advertising medium. ALL GRAND ISLAND IS FEARED COVERED BY GULF WATERS NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 16-Fears for the safety of residents of a fishing settlement and campers from this city who are supposed to be on Grand Island, about eighty miles northwest of Port Eads and the same distance south of here, across Barataria Bay, were expressed in several quarters tonight after an announcement by the local officers of the weather bureau that the island had been reported six feet under water. The island is about ten miles long its widest point.

The highest and a 11 little more than a mile wide at tion is only eight feet above normal high tide. It 1s known that no large boats were in the vicinity when the tropical hurricane struck there Sunday and that the people were not warned of the approaching disturbance, The nearest point where wire communication is available is nearly forty miles away and although efforts were made to send vessels to warn the inhabitants the boats were compelled to put back because of the rough sea. Grand Island is one of a number of low keys separating Barataria Bay from the Gulf and it is supposed here that the inhabitants on the approach of the storm took refuge on higher ground on nearby islands. The local office of the weather bureau today at 2 p. notified shipping offices here that vessels bound east, southeast and south could safely leave port, although the sea probably would remain high for the next twenty -four hours.

Shipping with destinations west of New Orleans was advised to remain in port. Hurricane warnings along the coast as far west as Sabine Pass, Texas, at 5 p. were ordered substituted with southeast -storm warnings. The hurricane warning, however, was continued from Sabine Pass to Brownsville. The French motorship Motricine, from Marseilles, the British steamship Strombus, from Cardiff, the United Fruit liner Marowijne from Port Barrios, and the British steamship Benefactor from Kingston, are twenty-four hours overdue here, but no fear for their safety 1s felt in shipping circles, as none of the vessels, with the pos-' sible exception of the Marowijne, was in the direct path of the hurricane.

The Marowijne is one of the largest vessels in the Central American trade and is considered as having been amply able to weather the storm without any difficulty. Although the velocity of the wind reached -fifty miles an hour at several points along the Louisiana coast, night, little was caused by the collage be ascertained tohigh wind and excessively high tides. HURRICANE IS FELT ALONG ENTIRE COAST Last Bulletin from Galveston at 10 O'clock Says Property Damage Slight. DALLAS, TEXAS, Aug. full effects of the West Indian hurricane which passed through the Yucatan channel yesterday were felt the Texas Gulf Coast late today and tonight, the wind reaching a velocity of seventy miles an hour, Up to a late hour no loss of life or serious damage to property had been reported.

Galveston reported the wall withstanding the force of the wind lashed waters and with the exception of minor damage ag a result of the flooding of the streets on the bay side of the city, the property loss was negligible. Sabine, Texas, reported a wind of sixty-five miles an hour and at Port Arthur the gale reached a velocity of forty-five miles at 10 o'clock. The majority of the residents at Sabine and Sabine Pass, as well as the numerous summer camps and resorts along the coast moved to places of safety last night and early today. At Galveston residents along the beach abandoned their homes and spent the night in the more secure buildings in the business district. The towns of Rollover, Caplen, Patton and Boliver were reported under water.

All of these towns were deserted last night. Late tonight a newspaper correspondent attempted to g0 from Port Arthur to Sabine in an automobile, but was forced to abandon the trip. "The wind would have blown our machine away if we had continued the trip," he declared. ur Sabine Efforts were to futile, charter a sailors boat to refusing reach to make the trip. Phone 4050, Wolf's Drug Store, for Ice Cream today.

We have Caramel, Nut, Bisque, Peach, Chocolate and Vanilla. MEXICAN FORCES CROSS RIO GRANDE AND ENGAGE TEXAS AND U. S. CAVALRY (Continued From Page One.) drinking and were incensed by exaggerated reports of the raids on the American side of the boundary and treatment accorded Mexicans. Offcers quieted the troops.

The Americans stated that a statement, signed by General Nafarrate, Carranza commander at Matamoras, had been published in a Monterey newspaper declaring that Carranza troops had no connection with the Texas raids. They reported that the majority of the American residents of Monterey had left that city. The 26th Infantry, in command of Col. Robert Robert L. Bullard, arrived today from Texas City to reinforce the United States border here, trol.

It was learned today that Clyde Robinson, an American, was detained in the Matamoros jail five days pending an investigation of his presence near the Matamoros military trenches. He was released at the request of United States Consul Johnson at moros. FOR SUMMER EXHAUSTION. Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Restores lost strength due to physical or mental exhaustion and nervousness.

REDUCTIONS MADE IN NASHVILLE PAY ROLL NASHVILLE. Aug. John Allison, in whose court cases arising from the city hall dal are pending, today ordered sweeping reductions in the salaries of city officials and employes. At the sane time he allowed the city to borrow $167,000 running expenses. The mayor's salary was reduced from 000 to $4,000 and the City sioners from $5,000 to $4,000.

The re ductions generally amounted to about 25 per cent. STATE WAREHOUSES FOR COTTON URGED BY J. M. PARKER TO PROTECT FARMER (Continued From Pare One.) last year when the outbreaking of the great European war found the planters unable to protect themselves in their great crop. He said the situation was materially relieved by the banks and bankers of the South who advanced money to the growers 88 much 'as possible and enabled many of them to hold their crop beyond the period when absolute chaos reigned.

He told of how cotton dropped from fifteen cents per pound to five and Ave and one-half cents per pound and how shrewd speculators with money were enabled to step in and by buying it up taking it away from the producers themselves, had made 1m- meense fortunes through the misfortunes of the growers. He predicted that even worse conditions will prevail this Fall unless the States of the South go to the aid of the grower and guarantee his staple In such manner that it will really become in effect legal tender. Cotton Carried Over. Mr. Parker retold the story of last year's bumper crop, and cited the immense amount of cotton that was carried over into the new cotton year.

He called attention to the fact that cotton fields throughout the South today are white with the fleecy staple and that picking is well under way, insuring an early rushing to the gins and markets of the new crop to be added to the immense surplus carried over. This fact, he said, made the problem of proper and efficient warehousing of cotton the great problem that must be solved first of all. The manner in which the great warehouses in New Orleans were obtained WAS told in detail by Mr. Parker, who said that all of the people of Louisiana were Impressed with the importance of the undertaking, a constitutional amendment seand cured that placed the credit and honor of the State behind the immense bond issue that was floated to obtain the necessary money for the construction of the warehouses. Not a dollar of State's money was needed or called upon.

The credit of the State behind the bonds made the construction of the immense warehouses an assured fact, and the Arst problem of the general situation in Louisiana was solved. Situation of warehouses. Mr. Parker explained that these warehouses face the Mississippi River and are located on the municipallyowned belt line, which gives every railroad entering' New Orleans equal access to all of the terminals, including the warehouse property. These warehouses are erected on a plat of land covering 150 acres, of which 100 acres are given over to There are four "and one-half miles trackage.

of tracks in and around the warehouses, not including the overhead system and the electric system that insures the most economical handling of cotton from the time it reaches the environs of the warehouses. These tracks hold cars with a capacity of 100,000 bales of cotton. The warehouses can handle 2,000,000 bales of cotton. When the cotton reaches the warehouse it is immediately sampled by a sworn officer, and this sample equally, divided. One-half of the sample remains at the warehouse and the other half is deposited with the New Cotton Exchange.

Both samples Orleans are securely sealed. The cotton itself is promptly compressed into a package of 2x2x4, properly marked and labeled and stored ready for shipment. The warehouse being entirely steel and concrete makes possible the lowest insurance in the United States, the cost being 25 cents per $100 worth of cotton per annum. This insurance cost was contrasted by Mr. Parker with the usual rate of 11-2 to 3 per cent.

He figured it out that the new rate made insurance per bale about 10 cents per annum as against the usual cost of cents to $1. Selling Scheme. When the actual cotton itself is sold from the warehouses, stated Mr. Parthe two samples are brought together and turned over to the buyer for comparison, the grade and quality being guaranteed by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the Board of Trade and the State of Louisiana. The bale itself is loaded direct into the hold of steamers or other vessels in a neat and compact shape, and not in the ragged, unsightly and repulsive condition that has caused so much complaint from foreign buyers.

No hooks are used to disfigure the cotton in handling, everything is handled by electricity and clamps are used instead of hooks. When the cotton is warehoused, according to Mr. Parker, a certificate is issued that sets forth grade and quality of the staple, with the name of the planter storing it and the actual weight of the cotton itself. This certificate and the facts it states are guaratneed by the Stae of Louisiano, and the cotton producer can take It to any banking institution in the city, State or Nation and use it as security without sacrificing his entire holdings of cotton at panicky prices. Warehouse Control.

The warehouses in New Orleans, he stated, are controlled by five citizens who serve without remuneration. To keep the system out of politics, every person employed at a salary or wages stander $70 per month is forced to civil service examination. The examiners are named by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the New Orleans Board of Trade. He called attention to the fact that a young man from Selma, has been selected and installed as superintendent of cotton at the warehouses. Mr.

Parker urged that the Alabama Legislature take active steps toward protecting and assisting the cotton grower. He asked the legislators not to take his word for it, nor the word of tny other man, but to appoint its own committee from its ablest members, preferably those skeptical of the situation, and to send this committee to New Orleans to see and learn for itself what has been accomplished and how it was done. He said Alabama's credit is big enough and solid enough to do that for the cotton crop and the cotton producers what Louisiana did. and he believed that Alabama would be the Arst State to follow LouIsiana in doing that which is needful for the protection of the South's great staple. Embargo Attacked.

Just before closing, Mr. Parker attacked the embargo placed upon cotton. He said cotton is a great staple that is raised and produced by free men in America, and added that it is little short of a crime to deny free men to ship their products anywhere the world to other free men. He believed the representatives of the na. tion at Washington would recognize the necesisty of doing that which will prevent discrimination against American products.

Mr Parker was liberally applauded during his address and given an ovation when he concluded. He talked personally with of the bers of the Legislature later In connection with the warehouse situation. He returned to his home In New Orleans last night, SPOTLIGHT TURNED UPON EXECUTIVE SESSIONS OF STATE AND COUNTY BOARDS a bill which turns the After passing spotlight of publicity upon all sessions of State, county and municipal boards, and other bodies, and afcommissions another bill which will ter passing hereafter make any small boy or other who may steal watermelons persons or sugar cane guilty of petit larceny, the House closed its thirty-second legislative day with a tedious night session at which a large number of of minor importance were measures adopted. last pight's session the most inAt teresting feature came up when Representative Green, of Dallas, introduced the Senate bill which prohibits executive sessions of State, county and municipal boards and commisisons which disburse public funds. This bill was amended by striking out the sections which applied to the Board of Trustees of educational institutions and the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hospital Several Sharp Tilts.

Representative John, of Dallas, offered the amendment striking out the section applying to the board of trustees of the Insane hospital. Several sharp tilts ensued between Representative John on one side and Representatives Merritt, Green and Welch on the other. Mr. Merritt asked Mr. John a question concerning contracts let at executive sessions of the board.

"It is curious that men who know nothing about it, will question the veracity and honor of men who do know something about things," was the sharp reply of Representative John. He then stated that no such contracts were let during executive sessions of the board. Mr. Green then raised a question concerning certain fees paid in reference to sales of lands owned by the State. "Every record of that transaction is public property," replied Mr.

John." And furthermore such an insinuation is an outrageous shame" After two amendments had been offered by Mr. John and Representative Fite, of Tuscaloosa, the bill was adopted. Representative Grayson, of Madison, offered an amendment striking out the county boards of revenue, but this amendment was defeated. Pay Provided For. One measure went through with greased wheels and without any opposition.

This was a bill providing for an appropriation of $50,000 to pay the per diem and mileage of the members of the Alabama Legislature. Yesterday afternoon the House passed Representative Shapiro's bill which prohibits the publications of false or misleading advertisements and, requires newspapers to print the word "advertisement" under all articles of an advertising nature. This bill prevents the advertising of "bankrupt sales" when there no bankrupt and "fire sales" when there is no fire. Representative Hubbard's bill providing for an appropriation for the National Guard of the State was passed. The John bill providing that all money belonging to the State shall be paid into the State treasury was pass- ed.

John Bill Passed. The John bill amending the section of the code relating to the of trustees of the Alabama insane hospital was passed after several amendment were offered. Representative Wittier called up a bill to fix the time and place for holding mass meetings, beat meetings and other meetings of the voters of political parties for the purpose of nominating candidates for public office are to be voted on in a general election. "This bill will prevent Republicans from voting in Democratic primaries," explained Mr. Wittmier.

The bill passed. About twenty-five or thirty bills of little importance were called up and passed during the day. The clerks were kept busy calling the rolls and much time was taken up in the disposition of purely routine affairs. Following are the bills that passed: H. 126, by Mr.

Blackwell- authorize and regulate the granting of writs of certiorari. H. 1131, by Mr. Wilson--To make it unlawful for any municipality to. charge the farmers or others engaged in the production of farm products of whatever nature, any license or fee, for the sale or other disposition of said articles produced by them at any place, Establishing Board.

H. 863, by Mr. Riley--To establish a board of revenue for Conecuh County, to provide for their election and prescribe their powers and duties, divide the county of Conecuh into five districts and abolish the court of county commissioners for Conecuh County. S. 609, by Mr.

Cooper -To provide for the relief of V. B. Overton, a Confederate pensioner of Bibb County, Alabama, and to provide for the payment to said V. B. Overton of seventy ($70.00) dollars, which was omitted to be paid to him as a Confederate pensioner for the year 1914.

H. 112, by Mr. Blackwell--Further NEWSPAPER ITEM GOT LAWYER'S EYE Judge Burnett Read an Interview and Thereby Hangs a Vitalitas Story The way in which Judge W. Burnett, one of the old time lawyers at Austin, Texas, became Interested in Vitalitas, now being recognized as the South's most wonderful medicinal product is told by him as follows: "One day I noticed the statement of a friend of mine in the paper whom I had known always and I knew if Vitalitas would do him any good' that it would surely help I got a bottle and before I had mused it was considerably improved. I have taken three all told.

My indigestion, which was in the form of bloating, entirely left me and my catarrh is considerably better. I was also badly run down. I think Vitalitas is the best tonic for these troubles on the market today. I take pleasure in recommending it to any one who needs a good tonic." Vitalitas is beyond Judge Burnett states, the best tonic on the market today. It is wholly and purely a natural product taken out of the earth and is free of alcohol or any hurtful ingredients.

For chronic disorders generally of stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels and it will be found wonderfully effective. You can get Vitalitas at J. Johnston Moore's Drug Store. For sale by druggists generally.

MR. FARMER See the new 1916 model 83 Overland while in the city. OVERLAND SALES COMPANY PHONE 335 While You Are in The City and wish to see MODEL DRUG STORE, fixtures designed and made by the Georgia Show Case located here. Come and see We fake and serve pure ice cream and best soda drinks. Just received a large assortment of NUNNALLY'S CANDY, TAKE A BOX HOME.

11 South' Opp. Strand Wolff's Drug Store Court Theatre regulation of estates in the Chancery Court, or courts of like jurisdiction In the State H. 1160, by Mr. Fite, of TuscaloosaTo confer jurisdiction upon the chancery court, and other courts having the Jurisdiction of the chancery court, to establish the tact of consolidation of corporations in certain instances, and to authorize the filing of bills tor that purpose and prescribing procedure thereon. H.

242, -by Mr. Blackwell (by request)- -To appropriate the sum of 849.17 to Marshall and Bruce Company, Nashville, contractors for furnishing stationery and stationery supplies to the State of Alabama. To Regulate Militia. and H. 544, provide by Mr.

Hubbard--To regulate for the volunteer military forces of the State of Alabama. H. 887, by Mr. Shapiro- To regulate, prohibit and provide punishment for the publication of untrue and misleading advertisements and requiring that all newspaper and other periodical advertisements be clearly marktd "Advertisement." H. 686.

By Mr. Rogers of Choctaw -To create a lien in favor of any laor employe of any person, firm borer or corporation engaged in the cutting, rafting, shipping, hauling getting, or manufacturing of timber, lumber or crossties, and to provide for its enforcement. 1402. By Mr. Grayson of Mobile -To provide for the distribution of the moneys which were held at the close of the 30th day of June, 1915, as a contingent fund by any excise commission in this State.

H. 759. By Mr. peir-To amend Section 7798 of the Code of Alabama of 1907. H.

195. By Mr. Darden--To amend Section 7325 of the of Alabama of 1907. Petit larceny. H.

1391. By Mr. Justice--To make an appropriation of thirty-two hundred fifty dollars for the better equipment of the Elmore County High School and to reimburse the local building committee of such school for moneys advanced in construction already made. To Pay Legislature. H.

1887. By Mr. John--To make a further appropriation to pay the per diem and mileage of members, officers and employes of the Legislature of Alabama, and other expenses thereof, for the present session. H. 1368.

By Mr. Fite of Tuscaloosa-To amend Section 1509 of the Code of Alabama, 1907. (Relates to granting authority to foreign corporations.) H. 866. By Mr.

Smith of Crenshaw (with amendment)-To amend Sections 3, 10 and 11 of an act approved March 9, 1911, to provide for and regulate the manufacture and sale of "commercial feeding stuffs' In Alabama; to further provide for the reg- HIVES, PIMPLES, ITCHING FEET NEED POSLAM When the feet itch and cause severe discomfort at the end of the day, what relief there is in a little Postam spread gently on! Itching stops; annoyance from sweaty odors removed. After such treatment the trouble is not likely to recur quickly. Should Hives, Rashes, Pimples, Sunburn, Stings, or Mosquito-Bites annoy, Poslam will quickly relieve and heal. Conquers Eczema and skin diseases aggravating and stubborn. One month's trial of Poslam Soapthe soap of soaps for tender, sensitive me skin-usually leads to its continued use.

For samples send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th New York City. Sold by all Druggists. istration, tagging, sampling and alyzing commercial feeding stuffs and to fix penalties for violations of this act. H. 668.

By Mr. Wittmier-To 1x the time and place for holding mass meetings, beat meetings or other Inge of the ovters of political parties in Alabama held for the purpose of nominating candidates for public of-1 fices who are to be voted for in general elections or for the purpose of s6- lecting delegates, committeemen, other party officers, representatives or agents, of such parties. 8. 409. By Mr.

Bonner- To prohibit the holding of meetings in executive or secret session by, the Railroad Com. mission of Alabama, High School Commission of Alabama; the State Board of Purchase, Board of Compromise of Alabama, State Board of Convict: Inspectors, State Tax Commission, Board of Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hospital, Board of Trustees of any schools or colleges in Alabama, any Court of County Commissioners, or Board of Revenue, any City Commission or municipal council, or any other body, board or commission in the State charged with the duty of disbursing any funds belonging to the State, county or municipality, except where some question involving the character or good name of a woman or man is to: provide penalties for a violation of this act. WEST POINTERS HIKE. WEST POINT. N.

Aug. The entire battalion of cadets, more than 500 strong, by detachments of United States army, regulars, marched out of the summer encampment today on a week's hike. The column moved as infantry, cavalry and, artillery with a battery of mountain Howitzers on the backs of mules. Between YOU And The LATHS there must be plaster that goes on right and stays on right. "EAGLE" PLASTER for quality Jamison Hallowell Building -Material 0.

G. HUME, Mgr. Phone 734 Montgomery STUDIO OF MEMORIAL ART Designers and Bullders of High-Class MONUMENTS Suite 530 Brown-Marz Birmingham, Alabama. T. T.

CHARLES COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND LOANS General Insurance and Bank Surety Bonds 212-214 First National Bldg. Phone 271 TRY OUR SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH DAILY-50c GAY TEAGUE HOTEL -SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACYand equipment. Large chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories. a Moderate Largest Pharmacy School South. Drug store in the college.

New location expenses. Demand for our, graduates exceed supply. FALL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1st. Write for catalog. Address W.

B. FREEMAN, Sec'y, 651-2 Walton Street, Georgia. FOR HIRE BY HOUR, DAY AUTOMOBILES OR TRIP 5 and 7 Passenger Touring Cars STAND AT EXCHANGE DRUG STORE PHONE 1849 Regular Bus Line to La Pine, Mobile Road, Dublin, Ramer, Norman Bridge Road Rent Buses for Picnic and Wetumpka. anY' Pleasure Trips. W.

D. ROLLINS, MANAGER THE NEW MODERN 409 ENGLISH DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, AUG. 17 Only One Appreciation Certificate Show your endorsement of this great educational opportunity by cutting out the above Certificate of Appreciation, and presenting it at this office, with the expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE Items), and you will be presented with your choice of these three books. The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) New It is the ONLY entirely NEW compilation by the world's Modern English greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONARY full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by threecolor plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16.

pages of Bonus of Expense educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present at this office One Certificate of appreciation and the 98c The $3.00 It is exactly the same The. $2.00 In in plain stamped cloth in bind- gold as the $4.00 book, ing, New cept in the style New and black; has same Modern English binding--which to in Modern English paper, same illustrahalf leather, DICTIONARY tions, but all DICTIONARY with olive Expense of the col- Expense Illustrated ed and Bonus of Illnstrated ored plater Bonus of with square corners and charts are omitted. One Certificate and the. 810 One Certificate and 48c ORDERS -Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to A04 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for pounds..