The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER SUNDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 27, 1918 ELEVEN FARM LANDS FARM LANDS Two of the best black land plantations the state, 6 miles from city, fine gravel bored well wells, wire improved, fenced, good 900 and residence, acres. Strictly, first class. WM. H. MOORE Real Estate Insurance Loans, TOR acres rich black land, well improved, well supplied with water.

Ideal for cattle and grain. Railroad switch track already connected. Fourteen miles Seem Montgomery. Price $1,800 per annum. Galloway Real Estate Co.

FARM owners. List your farm with us for pale. We have Real purchasers Estate now Co. waiting to buy. Galloway 024-5 First National Bk.

Bldg. FIRST -Botton Virgin Land. Land lying within the newly created Kentawka Drainage district of Neshoba county, Mississippi, for sale on easy terms. The land is rich, Virgin, Inexhaustible. The best buy in the whole South.

Neshoba Land Philadelphia. Mias. STOCK FARM 1,080 acres, 9 miles from city, fine road. rood residence, barns and tenant houses, all wire fenced. One of the best stock farms (n county.

WM. H. MOORE Real Estate Insurance Loans. FOR SALE Red land plantation, near Burnt Corn, 860 acres situated on state trunk line No. 11 from Montgomery to Mobile, Graded road divides the land.

All under good hog-proof wire fence. Crossfenced in 20 and 40 acres fields, adapted to growing of all crops and fruits. Good hog and cattle pasture, fine stream of water. A splendid dwelling house, Store, barns Ave tenant houses occupied by good negroes; plenty labor two rural mail routes run on the highway daily; good schools and churches near by, in fact an all round up-todate place. Terms easy.

Apply to James K. Kyser, Burnt Corn, Ala. FOR SALE Or lease one thousand acre wired stock farm near Montgomery. Splendid pasturage, abundance running water. P.

0. Box 716. Montgomery, Ala. WANTED To lease small farm. 40 to 60 acres, good house, convenient to school vege of buying same.

L. O. R. 115 Whitman St. 140 ACRES black prairie land.

12 miles from Montgomery on gravel road. 70 acres in corn, balance in hay. Soil very fertile. Bmall dwelling barn, and 3 tenant houses. A bargain and must sell quick.

Berry-SnellInge Realty Co. 401 First Nat'l. Bk. Montgomery, Ala. FINANCIAL LONG TIME mortgage Joana at low rates en improved farm lands and improved city real estate.

Alabama, Georgia, and Bouthern States. Appraisers, located at Selma and Montgomery. Quick action Write for application Mortgage Loan De partment. Pan-American Life Insuraace Company, New Orlenna. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pistols, Bhot Guns and other valuables.

MONTGOMERY LOAN CO. 7 North Court St. MONEY TO LOAN I have plenty of money farm to loan lands, on City and Montgomery county amounts wanted, at lowest rate of interest. I you need money see me. Wm.

H. MOORE Real Estate Insurance Loans FOR SALE- One third Interest in established paying business. Must be good salesman and give to business. Good salary, $3,000 to $5,000 cash necessary: Address Box 258, City. J.

L. HALL, President W. K. PELZER R. E.

SEIBELS Vice-Pres. Cashier ALABAMA BANK TRUST COMPANY MONTCOMERY ALA. Hands Across the Sea If you enter into the Service, you can before you leave, have this Trust Company take charge of your financial affairs while you are away. You know your interests will be protected just the same as if you were at home to look after them yourself. It will greatly relieve your mind to do this.

We are authorized by Law to act as Executor and Trustee. SERVICE THAT MAKES FRIENDS, AND KEEPS THEM Phone 344 Phone 344 MARKET We are always at the service of our friends with the cheapest prices on market Meats anywhere. MANUEL MARCU ALL KINDS FANCY GROCERIES Cor Jeff Davis Cleveland Av. The Morris Plan Co. MAKES SMALL LOANS Hartwell Douglass, Mgr.

First Natl. Bank Bldg. J. A. CHAMBLESS BRO.

Real Estate and Insurance MONEY TO LOAN Phone 1214 Hill Bldg. COW FEED Anderson Feed Co. Phone 94 FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE ARE you a renter! Well, this is an invitation to you to buy one of the best homes in Montgomery, close in at a real sacrifice Large veranda, beautiful reception room four bed rooms, bath dining room, kitchen, screened throughout, auto drive way. Immediate pos(session. and Price Duskin.

$3,750. 113 Holt, Montgom- Neu- ery St. FOR SALE- -Nice five room cottage on lot 50x150 ft. Price $1,100.00. Possession at once.

Duskin Stewart, Phone 111. FOR block Adams cottage eigat large rooms, on lot 16x100. House furnished and full of people. bringing $76 per month rent. $3,000.00 cash and assume $2.000 mortgage gets the property, Must seLL P.

O. Box 707. FINE two story 6 room house, adjoining the country club only $300 cash and balance monthly. Cheaper than renting. 8.

K. Fleming: Home Builder, 44 Vandiver Bldg. Phone 2743. THAT darling little 4 room bungalow, furnace heat, everything modern end new only $300 cash and $35 per month. 8.

K. Fleming. Home Builder. 44 Yand! ver, Bldg. Phone 2743.

COTTAGE 6 rooms, all modern convenfences in Oak Park. Price $1,785. on terma Will accept Liberty Bonds, as payment. Immediate possession. Galloway Real Estate Co.

FOR SALE $3,000.00 will buy up to date 6 room, two story house on South Perry if sold at once. See mne Monday, It's a bargain. Wm. H. MOORE Real Estate Insurance Loans FOR SALE- -Nice five room cottage with bath on a nice lot near Five Points.

Duskin Stewart, Phone 111. FOR SALE- Or exchange for city property, a ten acre farm, within four miles of Court Square on Mt. Meigs road, on which is a beautiful six room bungalow with modern conveniences, also servant's house, barn, stables, etc. system of water works, and private lighting system throughout house and grounds. One of the most attractive propositions of this kind on the market.

Can arrange easy terms of payment and give immediate possession. Geo. A. Thomas 615- 616 First National Bank Building. Phone 888.

FOR SALE- -For $6,500.00, beautiful modern residence in southern part of city, in most attractive neighborhood on choice lot 50x150 feet. Eight rooms, two bath rooms. Will loan purchaser $4,000.00 at seven per cent interest and arrange terms payment. Geo. A.

Thomas 615-616 First National Bank Building. Phone 888. FOR SALE- -Red land plantation, near Burnt Corn, 860 acres situated on state trunk line No. 11 from Montgomery to Mobile. Graded road divides the land.

All under good hog-proof wire fence. Cross fenced in 20 and 40 acre fields, adapted to growing of all crops and fruits. Good hog and cattle pasture, fine stream of water. A splendid dwelling house, store, barns, five tenant houses occupied by good negroes, plenty labor, two rural routes run on the highway daily, good schools and churches near by, in fact an all around up-to-date place. Terms easy.

Apply to James K. Kyser, Burnt Corn, Ala. FOR SALE Just four blocks from post office, we have an elegant 12 room dwelling, which would make a dandy rooming house, or could be divided into apartments. Large lot and servants' house on premises. Duskin Stewart, Phone 111.

FOR SALE An ideal home, just six blocks from square. Three nice large bedrooms, bath, living room, parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor and 4 nice rooms and bath on second floor, has all conveniences and if you want something real nice, phone Duskin Stewart, Phone 111. FOR SALE Two story, seven room dwelling, newly papered and painted on Forest ave. Large lot. Immediate possession.

Only $3,500. Downing-Mead Realty Co. Phone 271. FOR SALE- Modern five room cottage, close in on South Hull St. Large lot 100x150.

This is a bargain at $2,500. Downing-Mead Realty Co. Phone 271. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY 1 Moderate DR. MoCor, Phone INSURA Policy ALL KINDS OF ACCIDENTS wherever you go, more so, when out in an automobile.

AETNA COLLISION INSURANCE takes very good care of you when you meet with an accident in this way. No matter how careful both parties may be in driving, a collision is liable to happen sooner or later and it is always well to be prepared. Step in and let me explain. it more fully to you. MYER S.

GERSON Phone 762 102 Commerce SPECIAL NOTICES T. F. Leak. Sr. T.

F. Leak. LEAK COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1870 1 a. MeCarty Fred 0. Moore T.

J. M'CARTY COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 181 b. Court so d'uese 1.. J. THORBURN Made Georgia Marble Works ARE BETTER You can order througa your Undertaker.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor and Board of Pardons of Alabama for the pardon or parole of Theophilus Lacy, who WAS convicted by the City Court of Montgomery In two cases for the crime of ment, and sentenced in one case to ten years and in the other to years in the penitentiary the drst sentence being on the 7th day of March, 1914 and other being on the 5th day of Dec. 1914. Montgomery, October, 21st, 1918. E.

W. PETTU.S NOTICE. This is to certify that I. B. B.

Carter, have this day sold my entire interest in Camp Sheridan Grocery at Chisholm to T. G. Underwood. B. B.

CARTER. DEATHS JEROME VINCENTELLI. Funeral services for Jerome Vincentelli were conducted yesterday morning from the residence of his 9011, M. A. Vincentelli, 320 Adams street.

Mensignor Dennis Savage of the St. Peters Catholic church officiated. The following acted as pallbearers: McDult Cain Jack Taylor, Paul Sangunetti, J. Brume Ben F. Burch and E.

W. Rives. Interment was in Oakwood cemtery. MRS MARTHA J. COOK.

The remains of Mrs. Martha J. Cook were sent yesterday morning from Leak's chapel to Evergreen, where funeral services and interment will take place there this morning. Mrs. Cook's death occurred at a local infiramry early yesterday morning after illness.

OWEN MALONE JR GREENVILLE, Oct. 26-The funeral service of Owen Malone, was held Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Lelia Traweek on South Conecuh St. The remains were shipped here from where he died on Thursday afternoon after a short illness of influenza and other complications. The boy was nine years old, being the only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Malone Services were conducted by Rev. Sail B. Talley, pastor of the Greenville Methodist church, and interment was made at Magnolia cemetery. AARON THARP.

DOTHAN, Oct. 26-Aaron Tharp, age 44 farmer living near Dothan, died Friday morning from influenza and was buried Saturday morning at Little Vine church cemetery near his home. the Mr. Tharp lost a son last week from same malady. MRS.

EUGENE BERRY. Mrs. Eugene Berry, daughter of R. L. Sweatt, of Montgomery died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in Shreveport after a short illness.

The remains will be brought to Montgomery for interment, but the time of the had not been set last night. Deceased is survived by her husband, of Shreveport, and her parents and two sisters residing here. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their bereavement. DR. CLAUDE DEAN.

EVERGREEN, ALA. Oct. 27- The funeral of Dr. Claude Dean was held from his mother's home in Evergreen Thursday. Dr.

Dean's death occurred at Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia on last Sunday, after a brief illness of influenza followed by pneumonia. Dr. Dean was a son of the late James and Mrs. Dear.

of Evergreen, was a graduate Marion Military Institute, and a graduate of the medical department of Tulane University. After taking his degree from Tulane and serving as interne in one of the largest, hospitals in New Orleans. Dr. Dean located at Bogalusa, where he had a large practice, and remained there until a few weeks ago, when he received. a commission in the medical officers Reserve Corps of the United States army and was ordered to Ft.

Oglethorpe. Dr. Dean WaR one of the most promising young physicians of the South and was about thirty years old. He is survived by his mother, his brothers, Judge F. J.

Dean, Byron Dean, Charles Dean, all of Evergreen and Cullen Dean of Monroeville, and sisters, Mrs. John Salter, Kelly and Miss Beulah Dean, of Evergreen. J. E. ROBINSON.

CLANTON, Oct. 26-J. E. Robinson, postmaster at Clanton for several months, died Friday night after a short illness of pneumonia and influenza. He was the successor of Barney M.

Roberts, who died a week ago of the same malady. Mr. Robinson was in his 28th year and is survived by his widow and three children, as well as other relatives. The remains will be interred Sunday, the Red Men and Woodmen of the World to participate in the services. EPIDEMIC PASSES IN HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE, Oct.

26-The health department today announced that the influenza epidemic has passed and that business will become normal again Monday. No more daily statements will be issued. There were six deaths in the city and country today. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for constructing the Greatview-Camp Walton Road, the National Forest Road Project located in Okaloosa county, Florida, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Roads.

U. 8. Department of Agriculture, at 917 Bell Building, Montgomery, until 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, November 12, 1918, after which time they will be publicly opened and read. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered except from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of the project to be constructed is approximately 27.92 miles and and the principal items of work are clearing and grubbing, grading, surfacing with sandclay and building timber bridges and culverts.

Plans and specifications in contract form and estimates of quantities may be examined by responsible contractors at the office of the District Engineer, Montgomery or at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Pensacola, Fla. All proposals must be made on forms and in accordance with instructions forma part of the specifications above referred to. J. T. Bullen, District Engineer.

F. LLOYD TATE NAMED TO ALSTON'S PLACE Gov. Henderson Names Attorney General as Supernumerary Judge Without preliminary discussion or receiving of delegations in the interest of men seeking to nil the office oL Judge at large Governor Charles Henderson late Saturday named F. Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka, attorney general for the past year. Mr.

Tate wul suedeed Judge Augusta H. Alston, deceased, who began his career as a jurist in 1899 when the office was created by the legislature. Mr. Tate is widely known over the State. In the democratic primary In August he was defeated for nomination to the once of attorney general by J.

Q. Smith of Birmingham. When W. Logan Martin resigned the office of attorney -general Mr. Tate was appointed by Governor Henderson.

The new judge will assume his new duties immediately it is understood. No intimation as to who will be named attorney 'general has come from the state building. In hotel lobbies Saturday night it was suggested the Governor would name J. Q. Smith, nominee of the party for the office.

Due to the fact Mr. Smith will go into office in January it is probable Mr. Tate will be asked to discharge the duties of the office until that time. The appointment came as a surprise to Capitol officials and employes. Offcial notincation of the death of Judge Alston did not come to the building until noon Saturday, and it was stated at that time the Governor had given no consideration to the matter of naming a successor.

F'rom. Birmingham Saturday camel information that friends of John MeQueen, judge of the Municipal Court, were active in his behalf and that they believed Judge McQueen stood a good chance of getting the place. ELEVEN ALABAMIANS ON CASUALTY LIST Casualty lists released by the war department yesterday contained names of 1,096 members of the American expeditionary forces in Irance. Of this number 11 were boys from Alabama who have gone over the top and rendered this great A share to the wal of freedom and humanity. One list issued by the Marine corps contained the names of 41 members.

apportioned as folows: killed in action wounds received in action died of disease 17; wounded severely, 3. missing in action. 15. The list for the day contained a the names of 105 men, there being 110 Alabamians listed. This list was apportioned as follows: died of accident, etc.

died of disease wounded degree undetermined 88; missing in action 6. The list for publication today, carried 950 names, apportioned follows: Killed in action 88; died of wounds 51; died of accident, etc died of disease 92; wounded severely 121; wounded, degree undetermined 271; wounded slightly 228; missing in action 85; prisoners 2, died of airplane accident 8. The Alabama list was composed of the following: Private Edward J. Sims, Albertville killed in action. Corporal Oliver Hawkins, Chocolocco died of wounds.

Private Maston Kent, Ashbury; died of wounds. Sergeant Jas. M. Ensley died of accident, etc. Lt.

Jas Kirk Newell, Dadeville; wounded severely. Private Wilmer B. Hicks, Alameda; wounded severely. Private Gaston Gantt, Wetumpka; wounded severely. Sergeant Gus Chancy, Birmingham, wounded degree undetermined.

Private James Rosedale; wounded degree undetermined. Corporal Mack Berry, Potter; wounded slightly. Private Joseph Allen, Belle Ellen; wounded slightly. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our wife and daughter. Mr.

F. L. Watson. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Crowley. CAMP GREENLEAF TEAM DEFEATS AUBURN, 20 10 0 AUBURN, Oct. 26-The fast eleven representing Camp Greenlear easily defeated the Auburn Tigers here this afternoon by the score of 26 to 0.

in a game that was featured by line bucks by the visitors. The visitors are composed of former college players. The soldiers found the thin Auburn line easy and their heavy backfield players had little trouble in gaining ground. The visitors outweighed the locals almost twenty pounds to the player. Camp Greenleaf scored a touchdown in each quarter of play, and kicked two goals after touchdowns.

McClellan, former Pittsburg quarterback, directed the play of the visitors and his sweeping end runs was a feature. Southland right guard, Seidel right tackle, former Pittsburg players and Telser a former Dartmouth end, displayed remarkable. playing. Donahue a former Auburn half back played right half back for the visitors. Auburn never once threatened to score on the visitors and made only few first downs.

In the backfleld the Tigers were weak Howard being the only Tiger that was able to. gain any territory when given the pigskin. Rogers at tackle for the Tigers played a great defensive game. MRS. DANIELS WILL TOUR THE SOUTH WASHINGTON, Oct.

Josephus Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy, will leave Washington Tuesday on a speaking tour through the south. As a representative of the national board, Y. W. C. Mrs.

Daniels will speak in the interests of United War Work campaign of the Y. W. C. Y. M.

C. National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, Salvation Army and the American Library association. She will open her tour in Nashville, October 31, and will address conferences in Memphis, Jackson, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and Raleigh N. C. $300,000 Is Damage Railroads Operating (Associated Press.) GREENVILLE, Oct.

27-With streams in this "section' at almost normal levels today, sufferers from the flood that followed an unprecedented rainfall Wednesday and Thursday were endeavoring late Friday to form estimate of their losses, which it is believed will exceed $300,000. There were no lives lost, according to best available information, although unconfirmed reports are that several negroes were drowned when their houses were swept away. Traffic over the Piedmont and Northern Railway, which suspended Friday, was resumed Saturday. We are always at the service of our friends, and we ask their patronage on the basis of careful attention to their business, and a sound conservative management. We buy and sell mortgages and other securities In handling millions of dollars of loans our losses have not averaged one hundred dollars a year, and we have never had a foreclosure.

We Pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts. Sullivan Bank Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System Depository for U. S. Postal Savings State Depository JOHN P.

KOHN, W. H. KOHN, FRANK D. KOHN President Assistant Cashier Vice-President Football Results At Annapolis: Navy 47; New Port Training School 7: At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 28; Camp Gordon 0. At Easton, Pa.

Muhlenberg La Fayette 0. At Swarthmore, Pa. -Swarthmore 51 Ursinus 7. At St. Paul: Minnesota 25; St.

Thomas 7. At Camp Randell: Camp Grant 7: University of Wisconsin 0. At Alliance, Ohio- Mount Union Case 7. At Oberline, Ohio: Western Reserve Oberlin 3. Philadelphia: United States Marine Philadelphia Navy Yard University of Penna.

0. At New Brunswick, N. Rutgers 39; Lehigh. 0. At Great Lakes Great Lakes 0: Northwestern 0.

HEADQUARTERS COo MAKES FINE RECORD Headquarters of the 46th Infantry, Camp Sheridan division made one of the best records during the past week of any organization which has worked on the range during the present year. The pistol shot record according to the range officer was excellent and the one, pounder platoon was given score good. The organization members returned from the range yesterday after three days' work. The sweet, tropical fragrance of a RexRoy Cigar is ample proof of its superior quality ROY Rex-Roy Cigars delight and gratify because in their manufacture every particle of the original flavor is. retained that's why Rex Cigars made in a tropical climate are amid surroundings that are ideal Try it today--Any cigar dealer will supply you.

Distributed by WINN CIGAR CO. Montgomery, Alabama Pump Water and Light -HOMEElectrically by The Dyneto Plant Only plant on market that does DOUBLE DUTY Investigate it. Costs you nothing. Mosley Electric Co. Phone 706 122 N.

Perry St. The company is composed. of a num-, ber of crack shots. R. Potts is commanding officer.

American Gas Shells More Deadly Than Huns NEW YORK, Oct. shells in America are more deadly than any so far made in Germany and their fumes, can penetrate even the most modern gas masks, Major H. W. Duffy of the British- American gas service, declared here in a lecture before the Society of Chemical Industry. Major Duffy said that in tours of the battlefields in France he had observed hundreds of Germans, all of whom wore masks of the latest German design, killed by American gas.

CENTRAL BUILDING MATERIAL 734 SUPPLY PHONE KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING Don't stop the Wheels of Commerce or the wheels of your car Both are Important Shop Early to help the merchant, and Don't Delay having y.our car looked over. "TAKE IT TO and Preclude the possibility of a Break in the Electrical Equipment. KEEP EVERYTHING MOVING! PERCY F. BLACK AUTO AND ELECTRIC C9 COR.MONTCOMERY MOULTON PHONE 838. MARES FOR SALE FARM MARES BROOD MARES DRIVING MARES SADDLE MARES "THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICE" LET US SHOW YOU Roswald Brothers Stable WASHINGTON AVE.

"NO BETTER FUEL OBTAINABLE" -thanWELL SEASONED PINE OR OAK WOOD Wholesale or Retail Phone 2050 Office Hours 9 to 4 ALABAMA CARBON CO. Cor. N. Court Race Streets Berto H. Johnson NEW YORK BOYS WHEN YOU VOTE For JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, 2nd.

Judicial District (Comprising Kings, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Richmond Counties) NORMAN S. DIKE 12 years County Judge of Kings County--The only Judge in Greater New York who attended Plattsburgh Camp--He drove the crooks out of Brooklyn He is entitled to this promotion on his record, HOW TO VOTE FOR JUDGE DIKE If you, vote a straight Republican ticket you are thereby voting for Judge Dike. If you vote any other ticket, you must WRITE IN his name at the head of second column of ballot under "JUDICIAL OFFICES".