The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Advertiser Bureau.

Exports for the week ending at noon today were not so great as the week be- fore. though imports were as large, If not larger. The exports were 1s fellows: American steamship San Marcos. for New York. 1so bales cotton. 10000 feet pine lumber no packages merchandise. British steamship Elswick Park. for Hamburg and Rotterdam, si.'45 cubic l feet pine timber. 277.zo0 superficial feet pine timber. b0,s7s cubic feet sawn tim l ber. 20, ea3 cubic feet hewn oak and poplar | timber and 705339 superficial feet pine lumber.
 | Norwegian steamship Espana, for Puer- to Cortez. 2s1 packages merchandise. Italian bark Maria T.. for Bahia, | Blanca; 5s2.s2e superficial feet pine lum- Der.
 American schooner Jessie Lena, for Boston; 900 feet cypress lumber. Norve egisn steamship Mercator, for Puerto Cortez: 35 barrels flour, 275 sa cks 1 -four. 30 tons coal. British schooner Boniform. for Rua- ton. Honduras: 113,46s feet pine lumber IS 1-2 barrels -four. hams. oil and shoul- der, meat.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan. for Becas del Toro; general merchandise valued at $2,25s. and three passengers Norwegian steamship Alliance. for Bluefelds, Nic.; 34l $50 pounds steel rails, e.000 pounds spike, e,092 pounds bolts, 1858 fish plates. 334 pounds galvanized iron, 300 pounds cut nails, 5000 superficial feet pine lumber. gasoline and oil. Russian bark Slamat. for Rosario, A. R.. 6s4,7e6 feet pine lumber. Imports
 Norwegian steamship Belvermon, from Bocas del Toro: 23.o0O punches bananas Norwegian steamship Alliance, from Bluehelds, Me-; 15,0o0 punches bananas American schooner Martha. from From 1 tero. Mex; 15s mahogany and 132 cedar l logs. Norwegian steamship Mount Vernon, from Bocas del Toro; 25.000 punches ba- | nanas.
 | American schooner Alexander NJ Law
 renee. from Irfona; 2,000 punches bana-
 mas, 12,o00 cocoanuts, 1.400 pounds rub
 ber ,2.000 plantains.
 l American steamship Marcos. from New
 York; s,40o packages mercha ndise. l Norwegian steamship Espana, from ! Puerto Cortez; 10000 punches bananas l Norwegian steamship Alabama. from ! La Ceibs; 1000 punches bananas, T.ooo | cocoanuts.
 ! Norwegian steamship Dahljorg. from Bluefelds; 17.ooo punches bananas, l,2OO pineappies.
 Norwegian steamship Iberia, from Puerto Cortez. 1900 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Ulv, from Hava>
 ma; 13.2s2 crates pineapples and mangos, IS crates vegetables.
 Marriage Licenses. Marriages licenses for the week were issued to white couples out of the Pro- bate Court as follows: Leonard l.. Evans and Lula Tooner: Thomas Stables aT n and Margaret E. Martin. Donald Mackay and Mary Agnes Coston. L. H Finn and Bertha Roberts. Lee O Cummings and Helen Drago. William H. Toulmin and Edith Blackburn. A. P. Wharris and Helene France.
 New Pasor of Christian Chuch. The little frame chapel on the corner If Government and Dearborn Streets, be- ginning tomorrow, Sunday, June '. is to be the center of active religious opera tions The lot, which is a most excel lent one, and the temporary chapel IS owned by a small congregation of Dis ciples of Christ, more commonly re- ferred to as the Christian Church." which was organized In this city about two years ago. The members of this
 church during this time have conducted l their own services, never having the as- distance of stationed minister But from this time on their work is to be
 more aggressive The American Chris tian Missionary Society, with headquar- ters in Cincinnati, O., has come to the
 rescue and has sent to this city Elder | Claude F. Hill of Missouri, who begins
 work by preaching in the chapel on
 Sunday morning and evening. and who is ! to remain here definitely as missionary pastor.
 MT. Hill is 20 years of age, educated at l the University of Chicago, and Is pecu- | liarly adapted to the work which he has
 undertaken. For the last four years he l has been pastor Of a large congregatiorl
 sas City. He has served four years as State Superintendent of Christian En- deavof in Missouri, and two years ago
 was elected Chaplain of the Missouri
 House of Representatives. Missouri be ing practically a Southern State and Mir 1 Hill being a Southern man by birth and
 training, he will experience no difficulty
 in adapting himself to prevailing condi- tons and sentiment in this city. l Building Perrnis. Building permits were issued for the
 week ending today at noon by the City l Engineer as follows:
 l James Mcdonnell, owner, NJ. Smith. | contractor. erection of ore-story frame
 building and repairs. Ill Cleveland Street, $750.
 Christ Church, owner. Jett Brothers, contractors, erection of two-story brick
 building. northwest corner St. Michael
 and Commerce Street, S17o00.
 Edgar Harney, renter. Toliver & Rob
 inson. contractors. repairs to building, l Royal, between St. Francis and St. Mi-
 chael Strets, so.
 1 Mrs. J. K. Davidson, owner, D, c.