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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
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THE
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INSTITUTE

LIQUOR. OPIUM OR MORPHINE,
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CURED.
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EcT SPRINGS, ARK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. for Bocas del Toro, 10000 feet pine 13e. ''' fast, 1,5S0.9SS feet sawn pine timber value, $25.S00.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Be- Ike, 12S cases packing house products. $40 barrels flour, 300 sacks grain, and general cargo; value, $11,466.
 Norwegian steamship Origin, for Puerto Limon, 1000 bags -four, general cargo; value, s6,116.
 Ayres. s53,6s6 feet pine lumber, SS,sS5 feet sawn pine timber; value, S12.5Ss
 Cuban steamship MobiIa, for Ha. vana, 7o,ll1 pounds lard, 1S,580 pounds pork. 10,160 pounds sausage, 3l5,7I0 pounds hardware, 144,000 pounds oats 56S,SSO pounds corn, 4,500 pounds bra f, 46,240 pounds hay, 9 cases shoes. .296 SIS pounds -four, 22,314 feet pine Inn. ber' and general merchandise; value,
 British steamship Francis. for saspa la Grande. 2ST16e feet pine lumber;
 British schooner Glenafton. for Ma $4,S47.
 Norwegian steamship Vidar. for Ho. vana, 1e9 head cattle. 2,S15 pounds drugs. 3s,064 pounds furniture. IsSIa pounds cotton goods; 177,74S pounds hardware, 1SO.000 pounds bran. 2S 40S pounds oats, AS, ,000 pounds corn. 6ee |. $50 pounds flour, 212,960 pounds mack. ing house products, 6fA,S44 feet pins lumber: value, S55,29e.
 American schooner B. FNRpk Neally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
 WILL MEET HERE TUESDAY
Churchmen From All Over Alabama Will Gather in Montgomery in Seventieth Annual Session.
 Important Church Work.

The Synod of Alabama, the church court of the Presbyterian denomination for the State of Alabama. will meet in It's seventieth annual session in Mont gomery at the First Presbyterian Church next Tuesday evening.
 From that time until Friday night, the representatives of the 1S,000 com- municants of the Presbyterian denomi- nation in this State will transact the business annually assigned the body. One hundred and twenty-five delegates are expected in attendance. Next to the General Assembly. the Synod is the most important body in the Presby- cession of four church courts Primar- ily there Is the session, in which mem bers Of the entire congregation have the power of voting. Then there is the the State body and the Synod. The General Assembly is ahe highest body.
 The Four Presbyteries.
 In the Alabama Synod there are four Presbyteries. the Tuscaloosa Presby- tery. the Middle Alabama Presbytery, the Southeast Alabama Presbytery. and the Mobile Presbytery. Each minister within the boundaries of the Alabama Synod, whose boundaries are co-exten- sive with the State lines. is entitled to a seat in the Synod while each church from it's board of elders.
 The Presbyterians of Montgomery have been making extensive prepara- tions for the meeting of the Synod in this city. The last time such meeting was held here was ten years ago in the Central Church and the last time one was held in the First Church was twenty-three years ago. The delegates to this meeting will be made to feel the hospitality of Montgomery if the work of the Presbyterians of Mont gcmery counts for anything. Each delegate will be entertained at the home of some member of the denomi- nation.
 portant on account of the number of live matters to be taken up by the Synod. The Anniston College for Men which is now in course of construction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

the Talladega College for Women, which is in contemplation, and the for ward movement in foreign missions will also be taken up. The synod will generally review the work of each Presbytery
 The Opening Sermon.
 The synod will be called to order at I;So o'clock Tuesday night at the First Presbyte rian Church by Rev. c. W. Patterson. D. D.. pastor of that church and moderator of the synod. Owing to the fact that the synod is meeting in his own church Dr. Patterson has orator to deliver the opening sermon and on his invitation Rev. J. s. Poster, P D., pastor of the South Highlands Church of Birmingham, will preach.
 At the close of the sermon the Synod VIII organise and elect a moderator and secretaries. An adJouriment will then be taken to the lecture room of the church. where a reception win be tencered the visiting deJgates by tke ladies of the church.
 Meetings will be held regularly. morning, afternoon and evening until the business of the Synod is disposed oI. The public is invited to all meet
 On Wednesday evening. the svnoa,cal communion will be held and on Thurs gay evening the annual meeting for the peent or the Talladega Orphans Home will take place.
 The Visiting Ministers. Among the visiting m1 listers will he pr. J. Q. Reavis, Coordinate Secretary Of Foreign Missions; Dr. A. l.. .Philiins General Assembly Superintendent of Sunday School Work; Dr. J. D. Snede- cor, Secretary of Coiored Evangeiiza- tiont pr: s. L. Morris. Secretary of Home Missions: Rev. H. B. Price. Mis- sionary to Japan: Rev. William Neg ginson. Sunday SchooI Field Worker: pr. Neander M. Woods, Chancellor of the Southwestern Presbyterian Uniyer- sity Of Clarksville, Tenn, and Rev. H. H. Sweets, Secretary of the Fund for Ministerial Education and Relief. Dr! Reavis will speak at the Central Church this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Namn nf nneIiha. .

Opelika, Nov. 11.-(Special. )--ThS County Commissioners completed th{ regular routine business and adjourned until next Monday, when the jury cont mission will complete their work oi drawing. the Juries for the next tws
 Last Tuesday at a second trial of the road machine on the Mount Jefferson satisfactory that the County purchased the machine.
 Mir. deorge M. Ellington of this city and Miss Auline Patterson of Loacha. polka were recently united in marriage by the Rev. Mir. Dismuke at the Meth. odist Church in Loachapoka-
 The cotton crop Is almost entirely harvested and all but a very small pei cent has been ginned and a large pari of 1t sold. The good price has caused the farmers to turn 1t loose very rap. idly,
 composed of Superintendent Banks and Messrs. Wheelis. Evans. Kimbrougk and Mitchell. were in session at thu court house Thursday and approved the contracts of teachers. that were in and the regular routine business wal carried ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Po.tmaater Barlzer Inaixnant.

P. D. Barker postmaster of Mobile. is very indignant tonight, his attention having been called to what he terms an attempt to do him injury with the representative of The Advertiser he said: My attention has just been directed to a news item from Mont gomery in g local paper of Wednesdav last Tn which the statement is made that I was present at a conference thers for the purpose. of protesting against the recent Appointment of L. J. Bryan as United States Marshal. This ststa- ment is entirely erroneous. I was in Montgomery Tor one day on private business only, and did not attend anv conference whatever in which the any any pointment or MT. Bryan was remotely discussed. The appointment of Myy Bryan is an aeoomplished fact. w; We have been personal and political friends " would not think of protesting Judge Thomas C. Jones and myssif have been personal friends for over yer kmirer of his ability as a indsa ana his uprightness as a man. NothinH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
NecrologicaI.

The remains of Mrs. Catherine Peebles arrived here this morning from Laredo, Texas. accompanied by her two sons: had, until a few years ago. been life resident of Mobile. The funeral took place from Haas and Davis parlors at 10 o'clock, the interment being In the Catholic Cemetery. Rev. Father Shaw of the Cathedral. officiated. The interment was in the Catholic ceme- tery. The pallbearers were John Craft, Peter McHale, Phelan P Dorlon, A. J. Leibert, Charles W. Tompkins and A. W. Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Tried to Cholke PrIsoner.

In the City Court today, Tom War ren. eolored. was tried for the murder sentence. During the trial, Dock Lott. g negro, was ordered to jail for twelve hours for contempt of court Warren from the court room and placed i'm the cage in the sheritf's office. Suddenly Warren was found with his hands clutched about Lofts throat His de- him to death. Sheriff Powers and deputies Green and Gibbey rescued Lott in the nick of time to save his life. Warren was then hand-cuffed until he could be removed to cell in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
RECORD OF WEEK AT ALABAMA's
 PORT.
FIgures Show MarvelOusly Increased Buslness Over Gulf City Docks --Baxker Denies Part In Fight
 Against Bryan.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Mobile. Nov. II. According to the records in the of- Ace of the Collector of Customs. the exports continue to increase most flat teringiy. The record for the week end Cd last night was as follows: Norwegfan steamship Taunton, for Puerto Limon, 200, ,000 pounds flour, hay oats and grain stun; value, $6,sl7. Araerican steamship Lampasas, for New York, sos, ,00o feet pine lumber, B. 500 bales cotton. 2fs eases cedar slats Norwegian steamship Mount Vernon for La Ceiba. 1i7,12s pounds -four. S.. ssS pounds corn, $40 pounds oats, 35C sacks bran. 45.0oo feet pine lumber British stsamship Montenegro. fol Liverpool. fi,5s4 bales cotton, 5s.27l feet pine lumber. eA.s00 oak slaves, 20,' 0s0 feet hickory lumber; value. $e45,' 42s.
 Rreseo, 5000 bushels corn and genera merchandise: value, S7.926.
 British steamship Lin1on, fog Boca. del Toro, a&.000 feet pine lumber and merchandise: value, $b,5o9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Licenseti to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued from the Probate Court this week to white couples as follows. Oscar Hammer to Georgia M. Phillips; Godfrey Alex ander to Ruth Marie Connors; George H. Taylor to Lizzie K. Brinkett; Ernest w. H. Jungermann to May Ce Robin son; Thomas J. Taylor to Margaret Moore Bancroft; William H. Detlefsen. Jr... to Carrie kiendeson Palms; Edward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Wilson Broke Lex.

w. K. P. Wilson, a we'll known local business man, was brought here today in the private car of General Manager R. V. Taylor of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, from Chattanooga, where. on yesterday, while a delegate to tk quarantine convention, he met the mis- fortune of falling and breaking his left leg below the thigh. Mir. Wilson's in- jury Is very serious one. due to his age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
T,eauve Wiu Dfeet Here.

President George Wheatley of the Cotton States League, has accepted to hold the next meeting of the League here. It will be held about the 9th of December and all of the cities repre- sented at the end of the last season will have delegates here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

therefore. could be further from my thoughts than to oppose either of these two gentlemen" MT. Barker. inspecting the article which was sent over from the Capital not understand how such a report could have been made when he was not present at any conference held in. Montgomery for or against either of the gentlemen named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
successful Maiden Trip.

The new Tombigbee River steamer from her maiden trip. All things con sidered the trip was most success full one. She brought down 264 bales of cotton and considerable seed, together with sundries and number of passen- gers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
DistinGuished Visitor.

Hon. Champ Clark, the distinguished Missouri statesman and who was the Convention at St. Louis, will arrive in Mobile tomorrow. He, will be the guest of Rev. C1aude--E~'Hill, pastor of the First Christian Church, and on Monday night will lecture at that church for the benefit of the building fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
NEW CROP DRIED FRUITS.

Here's the newest in recent nrrivalsl Fancy Layer Fiwai new Gelaen Datea fancy extra large evapoTated PeachesE fancy evaporated ApricOtsi new erOr PrunesS evapoeAted Apples.
 BROCK GROCERY CO., Phone 44 or Iee6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Mobile Society News.

The dancing season has begun. At German Relief Hall tonight society of young men calling themselves the I. E. D., entertained their friends at a dance which was much enjoyed. Vest ley Overton. Jr., Howard Hampstead Eugene Bright, Temple Quarles and James W. Gray. Jr- comprised the com
 At Temperance Hall the Order of Demons celebrated their third anni- versary with a ball.
 Horace Shepard, general chairman Reception Committee, A. R. Cameron, A. J. Lee, c. L. Cooke, R. L. Morris, Tom. Mcdonald, J. G. Holcombe; Society Committee. c. L. Scales, D. Evans, A. Ouina, c. B. McEachin, w. D. McKin- stry, l. W. Luter, J. Hensch. Jr.
 An event of more than ordinary in terest is heralded today in the formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Marcia Burgess, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess, and Mir. Albert F. Bush, The wedding will take place the evening of December 21st, and will be a brilliant one. The bridal party will be a large one, some of the attend ants coming Q long distance to take part. Miss Burgess and Mir. Bush are both prominent leaders in Mobile so- cfety. Miss Burgess reigning through the divine right of beauty and woman Iy charm. and Mir. Mush by a ready wit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Increase .. ,...$ 45,256 For September of this year the im- ports were $a6s,467, showing an in- crease for October of $65.061.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Cnffnn Statement.

The cotton statement as posted on the board of the Cotton Exchange shows the following figures in comparison with the past year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
SPECIAL RATES TO
 INDIAN CARNIVAL MOntg0merys Ala.

From stations within 6 radius of 10t miles of Montgomery. we will sell round-trip tickets to Montgomery at rate of one fare. plus 25 cents, on dates of November 16th, 17th and 18th, with final limit November goth. 1905.
 W. c. Hunter, su- tue thu-sat. Commercial Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Mrs. Elmary Allen will spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs Walter Will liamson in their new home on Govern ment Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

On account of the indictment weather the meeting of the Newman Circle did not take place last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

One billion six hundred and twenty million gallons of coftee are drank ir the United States every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
NIasons on for savannah.

Tomorrow at noon from MobIIe VIII go W. H. Armbrecht, H. M. Burriss' c, Gofin. IS e. Cameron, T. M McMil-
 Ian, R. Delbuono, J. T. Knobles, II ~. Price, M. T. Sprague. Isaac Lichtback' Martin Adams. H. l. Gaines and H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Forcheimer, thirty second degree Ma sons; also Robert w. Sutherland. J. H. Mccormick and Robert L. Douglass, Knights Commander of the Court of Honor of Scottish Rite Masonry, to Sa- vannah, Ga, to attend the first reunion of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, to be held November 14-17. Mobile Lodges, will, by special request, confer the degrees from the fifteenth to the thirty-second, inclusive, at Savan- nah during the reunion. Mobiles ju- risdiction is the youngest in the south ern Jurisdiction and the honor is fully appreciated by local Masons. In order to do the degree work, the local team has forwarded full carload of para city.
 Imports for october.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The cotiIlions of the V. V. V. Cotil- lion Club for the coming season will be danced on the following eventn@s at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

MT. and Mrs. A. Saunders announce the engagement of their daughter. Ari- nIe 10 Mr. Alfred M Ney of Harrison burg, Va. The wedding will take place in February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

for Puerto Padre-19s,21s feet pine lumber. Value. s3,9os. British schooner Albatross. for Nueoa machinery; 6.s4s pounds hardware. I4.- S63 pounds fence wire; 24,200 feet pine
 lumber and general carge. Value, List of Imports.
 Imports for the same period were as
 American steamship Lampasas, from New York: 5000 packages merchandise. British schooner Britannica, from Georgetown, Grand Cayman; S06 splic- ing bars, l block hewn stone; 1 box turtle shells; 2.600 oranges; barrel old Norwegian steamship Condor, from Puerto Cortez; 5000 punches bananas; 100000 cocoanuts.
 British schooner Union, from Grand Cayman; s,000< pounds old metal. British schooner Walter K. Merritt, from Grand Cayman.- 12o,000 cocoanuts;
 $500 pounds old yellow metal. British schooner Attractor. from Cay man Brac., 1s7.000 cocoanuts; 4,500 pounds old metal Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. from Bocas del Toro; 10000 punches Norwegian steamship Harald, from Bocas del Toro, 11,000 punches bananas. American schooner Hattie c. Luce, , from New York. 5000 barrels Portland cement.
 Norwegian steamship Origin, from Puerto Limon, 33,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Beliza, from cocoanuts. Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortz. 5000 punches bananas.
 ortsz spndbss 5anap 4.400 cocoanuts; 706 barrels rubber. Norwegian steamship imperator, from Bluefields, 25.000 punches bananas; IA sacks cocoanuts: 24S bales rubber. Norwegian steamship Bluefields from Bocas del Toro, 20, 900 punches bananas. Vessels fin Ballast. Vessels arrived up to this point in ballast for cargoes during the same
 Norwegian steamship vidar. from Havana. S75 tons.
 British steamship Foxton Hall, from
 Barras, Wash. 2,7S4 tons.
 Norwegian steamship Ldv. from Vera
 Norwegian bark Indefatigable. from
 Sweed bark Gripen. from Amster- dam, LIS tons.
 American schooner D. Star Jones. from Santiago, 7SS tons.
 Norwegian ship Hiawatha, from British schooner Annie M. Parker,
 from Santa Cruz. Tenerin. sss tons;
 Norwegian steamship Formand. from Havana, S62 tons.
 American schooner Iona TunneIi, from Cienfuegos. LIS tons. Italian bark Earl Derby. from Bar row. England, 961 tons. Norwegian steamship Brattan. from Guantanamo, 432 tons Italian bark Costello Dragon, from Barbadoes, Br. W. l., 663 tons: British steamship Framneld, rom Fla
 British steamship Manchuria. from
 Newcastle. 1919 tons. Norwegian bark Inzebjorg. from Ant
 Norwegian bark Pehr Ugiand, from Hamburg, 1.231 tons. .. Swedish steamship Atlanten, from
 British steamship Hernia, from cai- barien, 1,451 tons
 British schooner Clara c. Scott, rom Havana, 261 tons. ... Nauyoa .Tyna 1070 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Temperance Hall: November 24. De. cember 29, January 19, February 2s (the Friday before mardi gras.) The be announced on the Sunday before the first cotillion. Miss Jonna Mai Laws, who one Of the attendants at the ' ,n. Robinson wedding, returne, to her home in Nashville. #." Mrs. John R. Triplett. :.4-.s- Triplett and Mrs. c. A. h York last evening and ... 2. home Tuesday. Miss Judith ouarIes e.. number of her young friends. .l5st this evening at her home On. rot.t Street. Mir. and Mrs. George Robinson anG daughter left yesterday for their home MY, Mrs; P. J Acker left today fo, drew Hunter. visit to her daughter. Mrs. so Rowland iD in Colorado.
 Mrs, Jungerman and Dr. and Mrs Boyle have also returned to Nashville pr. Edgar Peterson is in Tuskeges for few days visiting his father 
 from visit to Mrs. Mel in Selma.
 Dr. Henry ,Goldthwaite return day from trip to Chattanooga.
 MT. R. Moore has returned iron. business trip to Apalachfcola.
 Miss Alice Aubert is visiting Mrk | 1T ~ Wilson fin MrKfn1Av
 Mir. Carl Georg Is in New orleani on a business trip.
 MT. John Alleyn of Augusta. Ga. is in the city.
 MT; Samuel venabIe of Atlanta Is if the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Mir. Samuel Zimmern and hi! bride, Miss Leila Geist of Tsnsas: Ala .; are held an informal reception yesterday afternoon from 2 to for their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Win Colonise Polanders.

Rt. Rev Anthony Kozlowski, the oilIy Polish Bishop in the United States. i wisn He was aocompanied by E. r .Rfba, " Bartkowick and T. B. Gayeski. They are just returned from Escatawpa. or fifty miles from Mobile. where they purchased a tract of 1e0 acres of fine land On Ais land will be located ten families of Poles. This Is the forerun- tablished by the Bishop in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Imports for october.

Imports Tor october. The imports for the month of Octo- Der, as compiled from the manifests in the office of the Collector of Customs fAnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

MT. R. Moore has returned iron. business trip to Apalachfcola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Miss Alice Aubert is visiting MrA J. C. Wilson in Mckinley, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Mir. Carl Georg is in New orleani on a business trfp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

MT; Samuel venabIe of Atlanta Is ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Dr, Henry ,Goldthwaite return day from a trip to Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

MT. John Aileyn of Augusta. Ga. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Mrs Phares Coleman of Montgomery early in the winter. Mrs. Coleman IS a great favorlte here and her visits are always q signal for a round ot els- tertaininE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Today was the day of the men. Not at the Country Club, they needs must celebrate at the Athelstan,. the anntnil election of officers furnishing the ex- of fun. Mir. J. c. Rich was elected President and Mr c. A Hall, Vice. President. Mir. Mumm and Mir. Rein art were elected temporary. chairmen of the entertainment committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Mrs. Frank T. Parker has returned from visit to Mrs. Mel in Selma