The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Advertiser Bureau,


 British steamship Yomba. for Liverpool, 5, ,453 bales cotton, "A tons pig iron. LILO cubic feet poplar logs, 1905 cubic feet ash logs, l3 72S cubic feet gum logs, 9.o00 cubic feet oak logs; value of cargo, $464, 40. Danish steamship Harard, for Rosario: 1,40O,365 feet pine lumber; value of cargo, $lS,2O5.
 stermunde. 71o,s1o feet lumber; value of cargo Sl757. Norwegian steamship Alm, for Progress so; 1Os.961 feet pine lumber. 4o.0oo pounds hay and general cargo; value Of cargo, exclusive of general merchandise, 4,NA British steamship Oaklands. for Gibral- tar; l.oM. 40 feet sawn timber; value of
 Danish steamship sirk II. for Buenos Ayres; I44l.s1s feet pine lumber; value of cargo. $21, 900.
 American steamship Sabine. for New York; 1.500 bales cotton, 150 cases cedar slats, 100000 feet pine lumber, 5000 cross ties. 225 packages merchandise; value not given.
 American steamship Roanoke, for New Orleans; 2,155 sacks oats. s66 sacks bran, 800 sacks meal; value not given. Norwegian bark Bait, fer Montevideo: Ts9 934 superficial feet pine lumber. pickets; value of cargo. s1o,617.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, for | barrels flour; value of cargo. $500; American schooner James B. Jordan; ! for Boston; 5os,o82 feet cypress lumber;
 British steamship woodford, for zoam- dam; 2s,sT2 feet sawn timber. For Bar row in Furness, 9S0,172 feet sawn timber, l 5s.26S cubic feet hewn timber, 2s,sS4 feet deals: value of cargo, $26. .0O5.'
 Norwegian steamship. HabiI, for Tela, B. H.. 5s,4ls feet lumber; value of cargo
 British schooner zeta, for Porto Cabel- To; 302, s5S feet lumber; value of cargo,
 British ,cho,ner Attractor for Savanna la Mar. s2.SS7 feet pine lumber; value of
 Norwegian ' steamship Beivernon for
 American schooner Emma L. Cotting- ham for Havana, 9@,3H feet pine lumber;
 American Schooner Carrie Strong for Havana. sGssSs feet pine lumber: value Of
 Cuban steamship Mob.ia for Havana. il, ,4s packages merchandise; value of ear-
 Import business for thoesame period was as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Hispana from Port Limon with 15,o0o punches bananas. | Norwegian steamship Spero from Belize with 18,00o punches bananas, 8,0OO cocoa nuts and 130 bags rice.
 American steamship Sabine from New York with s.oCo packages morchandise; Ea.a se.r, | Bocas del Toro with 2O,OOO punches ba- nanas.
 Cuban steamship MobiIa from Havana with 140 bales tobacco, 5St crates vege- sponges.
 Norwegian steamship Belvermon from Port Limon with 2000o punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Beacon from Ao' cas, del Toro with 23,O00 punches bananas.
 The following vessels arrived up during the week for Cargoes:
 German steamship Providentss. 1.sSl | tons from Vera Cruz.
 Norwegian ship Clan McFarlane, LAS tons from Algoa Bay, South Africa.
 British schooner Bartholdi, 2as tons. from Havana r'
 German steamship Louise Horn, BPS tons. from Progresso. Mexico.
 Marriage licenses were issued out of the couples as follows: Benjamin s. Hancock and Isabel E. Bell Howard ?. Dickson and Frances Dolphus, William T. Cypret ana ana AnnIs Ma5E evEanS nsy,a Daniel M pke and @ Theresa A. Donovan. Ben E; Doster and Mamie Allen, Roger F. Comhell and An nie Victoria Walcott, Henry Weidie snd Pearl Hannon. A marriage license was fssued to Eugene A. Duver1lay and Emma l.. Nicholas, creoles. Ten licenses were Issued to colored couples.
 A second chapter in the recent nyste- rious disappearance of Mss Odeal Serda, the young girl who, as announced in lns Advertiser, was found at Scranton, Miss. and brought home by her anxious father, has begun. The young girl went before the Clerk of the Inferior Criminal Court and swore out warrant for the arrest of Willie Kennedy or Canada, the charge being bastardy. The young man was ar. rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Patch and Norton. Later he gave | bond for his appearance before the Infe- rior Criminal Court; Both parties are well known in the city. Mrs. Maggie l.. Russell, a native of this County, aged 40, and well known here, died last night at Citronelle. She was a most estimable Christian woman. | William McCarron, for many years an l efficient member of the police force, re- signed his position this morning to accept place on the staff of Sheriff Powers. At noon today MT. McCarron went before Judge Price Williams, Jr., and took the oath as deputy sheriff.
 This morning Tax Commissioner Friend said that about 2,000 notices had been received by the Probate Judge from State Auditor Sowell of tax lands in the city of Mobile and Mobile County, dealing with taxes due the State and county for years back. These notices, so far as practicable. have been mailed to owners
 The State. it seems. has sold all tax | lands, outside of Mobile County to Gaunt | Crebs. He has made an offer to buy all tax lands in this city and county re- naming unsold by the State. The notices sent here warn the owners that. unless redemption is made within sixty | days from date of the notice, the lands will be on the market. Crebs, 1t Is un- derstood. will be the purchaser, he rep resenting a western syndicate.
 about 75.OOO acres of land in the. county, outside of the city of Mobile, which are liable under these notices, and a large number of town lots, with Improvements.
 The river steamer Bethea arrived down | this morning from Demopolis with 319 bales of cotton and sundries. It was due | heavy fog Is on the river and 1t is | doubtful if any river boats will get away. | The Mary, from Montgomery, was due | tonight, but is delayed because of fog. The Nettie Quill is due Monday from Selma.
 ing down the river channel this afternoon, went aground opposite the lighthouse in the fog.
 Winston Jones tonight tendered ex-Gov- ernor Joseph F. Johnston, Webb w. Crawford and Wilson Brown of Blrming-
 ham a dinner in private dining party were the following MobIlians. J. w.
 Whiting Charles E. Mclean, L. Fry. A.
 8. Lyonss E. J. Buck. J. H. Webb. Joel
 w. Goldsby.
 E. W. Gates, an extensive mill owner