davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-23
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS The FIRST ESSENTIAL
It Helps Women to Win and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift the power to
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There is n beauty in health which is
more attractive to men than mere reguo
larity of feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
PLANS SALARY LIMIT
.Nrv scHEME Is DEVISED nj PRES
49, IDENT KAvANAUGH.


Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 2.-(Special)
President w. NJ. Kavanaugh OF the
Southern League has devised plan by
which he thinks the various clubs can
be made to keep within the prescribed
salary limit and he will propose tit for
adoption at the annual meeting of tho
League at Memphis, November Is,
My plan is this" said Judge Kava-
naugh. ITO fix the salary limit at ST.
400. or $4,000 at the outside. and to
provide that the players shall be paid
every fifteen days. Each player must
sign a payroll to be sent IT, the Presi-
dent accompanied by an affidavit Of
the Secretary and Treasurer of each
club that II Is the full amount paid the
player, and that he does not receive
other compensation in the way OF bo-
muses., board bills, or anything else cx-
ccpt his straight salary.
'"If IL is shown that any club has vio-
lated the limit or that the Secretary
and Treasurer has made false afffda-
Wit. the franchise Of the club shall be
Another plan which Judge Kava-
naugk. will suggest is that instead Of
each club carrying its own collector
around the circuit, the League will en-
ploy eight auditors. who will be as
signed to different points and who VIII
report direct to the President.
President Kavanaugh has. already re-
ceived numerous applications for posi-
lions as umpire. among them. one from
Henry Lynch who played left field for
Montgomery for a while last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
DUDEN MAY PLAY.


ultys IL Hands on.
New York, Nov. Am interesting
situation has developed in regard to
Fred Duden, of the Columbia football
team. His father, HI. Duden. Is much
opposed to his indulging in the game,
and has written a letter to President
Butler, of the University, setting forth
his reasons for not wishing his son to
play. Among other things, the letter
says:
Coach Morley called at my house
last year. when had forbidden my son
to play any more football, and told me
IL would let Fred play the few termi-
nal games he would not ask him to
play any more. certainly did not
send my son to the University to learn
to play football. and find 1t ruins his
constitution, besides the bodily harm
he risks every day. / appeal to you
to find some ways and means TO get
him of the football team, so that he
has the necessary time to study. attend
the lectures. and by so doing graduate
In the final constitutions"
To this letter the University authorf-
ties made the following reply:
when the standing of scholar Is
uniformly good 1t Is impossible for the
University to take action In such cases.
II parent desires that his son shall
not pursue football he must persuade
him through other means. Just so
long as the scholarship Is maintained
at the proper standing the faculty has
no control over the students action in
athletics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
PAVING BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
reived by the Citv Treasurer Of Montgom-
cry. Alabama. at his office until IL o'clock,
6onn, November goth. 1905, for paving and
otherwise improving the following sidewalks
On the City OF Montgomery. Alabama. az
per specifications on file in the office OF
both sides 81 South Decatur Street from
the South side Of Scott Street to thu North
side OF High Street
Both sides OF North Decatur Street from
the North side OF Jefferson Street to the
Right OF Way OF the Central Railway OF
Both sides Of High Street from the East
sde Of Lawrence Street to the West SIDE
Both sides q Ripiey, street r., from 18th, the
Both sides OF North Hull street from the
North side OF Jefferson Street to the South
side Of Randolph Street
Both sides OF Clay Street from the West
ode Of Goidthwaite Street to the East side
81 Hanrick Street
Paving to be done with schillinger or
All BIDS 10 set out separately the price
thereon for the imported and the domestic
brands Of cement specified in the spectfi-
All hids to be accompanied by a certi-
fad check for $3.50 each street.
The City Council reserves the option to
nay far said work with bonds at par value
ar cash; also reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. $4,000
xri-sat-su-wed CITY Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
WILL CARE FOR DONALDSON.



Washington. Nov. 2.-Interest in the
case of William Albers, the American
In Nicaragua, who is under sentence of
Imprisonment for resisting legal pro-
cess, was revive today by the appear
ancs at the State Department of several
persons who have fsured in that case
First there were Consul Donaldson
whose exequateur was withdrawn be-
cause Of mis- err ergetic intervention in
behalf of Albers. Mr.. Donaldson Is
seeking to have the State Dev 'rtment
return him to Managua, IL Only for a
short time, in order to viadicate him
self He feels that regardless of any
thing that has been said touching AL
bers's case, he simply fulfilled his duty
as consul In endeavoring to secure a
speedy trial for an American citizen
There Is some reaso nto believe that
the Nicaragran Government must be
induced to take this view, because the
consul's relations with the principal
officials from the President down had
always been exceedingly friendly before
the Albers incident occurred. In any
case Mr. Donaldson's future will be
provided for by the State department,
and II he does not return to Managua,
he will be given another consulate.
]. W. Cregar. Secretary and Treasurer
of the Port Limon Company. whose
agent Albers was, also called to see
whethe- anything had been done in
the case.
Daniel 9. Pecher and P. L. Helm of
Indiana, who said they we've stock
holders of the Port Limon Company
and wanted to see that Albers had jus
tice, also called at the department.
In view OF the fact that Albers is now
out on bail and that consequently there
is lao urgency in the treatment of his
case, the State Department is not
specially pressing it, but has given in
strLctfcps that the proce sdings in the
Nicaraguan courts shall be reported to
1t through its own, agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
GOSSIP OF GRIDIRONS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FULL OF INTEREST.
uburn-vanderbilt, Alabama GeorBie,
Tennessee-Teach, and v. r. I.
and Virginia, Furnish List
Of COntenders.

Tomorrow marks the entrance Of the
Southern football entries into the home
stretch and from tomorrow 10 Thanks
giving Day the teams that compose
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
as sI near Vanderbilt as pos possible.
The Commodores' supremacy now
seems assured although there are Au-
burn supporters: who still have conn,
surprise on McGuigin's machine. 1t is
generally conceded, however. that the
only glory that Auburn may receive
lists down to a smaller. score than any
Should s' be e easy as vsnderSilt's closest
University of Texas and that score was
80 to in favor of the Tennesseeans.
Auburn seems to be in fine condition
ad be RsSy defense shoae bs
beaten down and Auburn should score
but the rub comes In the fact that Au-
burn win ind great difficulty In stop
If Auburn should hold their oppon-
ents down. to, three touch downs. the
Sc Se's % 2 to az the e' RiaSams f Rsoisteohnia
The next game in interest to Ala
sad aeors z sn at
1t seems foregone conclusion that
the Tuscaloosians will win but the
Athens outfit was ever a crowd that
fought. until the referee gives the cease
In Montgomery three years ago,
Georgia by sheer pluck and grit played
Alabama, with an immensely superior
team. to a standstill. although Ala
bama gained about. Ave times as much
distance. The next year Georgia won
by single touch down and last year
Alabama won by two touch downs.
This year Georgia's material Is terribly
light and they have not yet succeeded
beriand, Who was walloped by Tech by
three touch downs piled up big score
on Georgia, while Alabama played
Tech almost to standstili. It seem.
by the dope that Leavenworth's squad
Tech will meet Tennessee in Atlanta
Saturday. Teach will win by two or
three touch downs. Tennessee was
beaten by Vanderbilt by. an immense
score while Alabama held Vanderbilt
Alabama. tennessee is heavy but It Is
extremely doubtful II they can solve
the Heisnan system.
day, and this SHOULD be q pretty battle
T Ttn Mountaineers shouiS be an ODDS
on favorite but the long Journey NAV
take good deal Of the fine edge of
the Episcopal squad:
". p. I. plays Virginia tomorrow.
ord. having beaten both the Army ana
NAVY by scores that ,rivaled the scores
of Yale. Harvard and Princeton. vir-
ginia also has great prospects and the
battle will be fought with desperation;
Harvard will all win easily. WhNe in
the West, Michigan, Minnesota, Wis
consin. Chicago and Purdue will win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
THINGS NOT so BAD
DAVIS DISCUSSES MANAGEMENT OF
THE RAILROADS.
Rates are Reasonable Except I'm a Few
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Owner.
ship Would Not Work
I'm America.

Elkins. W. Va. Nov. 2.-The first an
nual banquet OF the Board of Trade of
this city was held at the Randolph
Hotel tonight with ex-senator. II. c.
Davis as the principal speaker. Covers
were laid for 100. Senator Elkins was
to have made an address, but was call
ed to Washington.
Ex-senator Davis began his address
on railroads with an account of the
history of the building of the West
Virginia Central Railroad, which, he
declared, had transferred the region it
traversed from poverty to affiuence.
The site of Elkins before the road was
built contained a half dozen houses.
Now 1t is a growing city of four or
five hundred inhabitants. After speak
ing generally of the great value of
the railroads in developing the re-
sources of the country. Mr.. Davis said:
Considering how largely railroads
enter into the affairs of every citizen,
there is little cause for complaint In
their management. Rates, ON the
whole. are reasonable, much less than
in other countries, and in regard to
freight, bear fair proportion to the
value of the commodity transported.
What dissatisfaction exists is Sprinci-
pally with the trunk lines on account
of the discrimination against Individual
enterprisese, localities and lateral
roads.
There has been a good deal of dis
cussion lately on the subject OF rate
legislation and ownership by the Gov
eminent. One seems to be a step to-
ward the other. Should the Govern
ment attempt to regulate the revenues
of the roads. the power to do which
is denied by many of the legal minds of
the country. 1t would be practically
one set of people managing the proper
ty of another, and would discourage the
further building of roads.
The ownership of the railroads by
the Government would be detrimental
to the interests Of the whole people.
1t would stifie the people and retard
the development of the whole country,
which Is so dependent on the activity
OF private capital. 1t would also Gre
ate a great political machine, over a
million workel to be used by the party
in power.
AS far as tried in this country. where
the conditions are very different from
those abroad, municipal ownership of
railroads has been a failure. The peo-
pie in some instances. were taxed to
help pay their running expenses. Gin
cinnati owned the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad" tried to operate II, lost
money, and then sold it; and Baltimore.
after many years of futile attempt to
run it at a profit, sold the Western
Maryland Railroad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
IMPRISONED IN THE ARCTICs.
Crews of Whaling Vessels May Sufe,
BY Hunger.

San Francisco. Nov 2.-The whaling
vessels Monterey and Alice Knowles ar
rived here today from Hakodate, Japan.
They confirm the news that the greater
part of the Arctic whaling fleet has
been caught in the ice and that the i'm
prisored men probably will suffer for
want of provisions.
Captain Foley Of the Monterey re-
ported that on August 80 the ships were
all together near Grayeley Island. which
is about 500 miles north of the farthest
port on the American continent The
whalers remaining together. he be-
lieves the crews will not suffer as much
as il they were separated. as some of
the boats are provisioned for two years
and can share their supplies with their
companions.
Captain Cook of the Bowhead and
Captain McGresor OF the Carluck have
their wives with them. Captain Foley
says that the Government should make
an EFFORT to reach the imprisoned SAIL
ors. 1t is a question, though, he saws.
II they can be reached by reindeer al.
though he believes that such an effort
will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
Coal Mines Consolidated.

Chicago, Nov. Am agreement was
perfected here consolidating compa-
MES opei rating Twenty-Five bituminous
coal mines located in Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio and West Virginia with a total
dailv output of $4,000 tons. The con-
solidated company will be operated as
the Ociara Coal Company OF Chicago.
r j. o'Gara., who is in control of the
company, which is one of the largest In
the United States is made president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
AZ LatOnia .

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 1.-TWO favorites
won at Latonia today. Bourbon News.
2-year-old maidens from WINDSHIELD.
with Wizard King, third. The fifth
event for 2-year:old Allies went to
hor Second 81 and Tafp shrd ss M
Bess, the heavily played favorite. was
never in the running; Track slow :,or
First a asce, rrs six fSriSngsosour aon,
windshield Ill ,lWatkins), IS to ]!
to l. third. Time, "a Is. Don Trent
governor orman. Young Safer. The
Second race. mile and Atty yards
Bonnie PRINCE Charlie, % soz ts sN,anl
1 Sber rG 20 to ssion sara Ia 7%s s. Ga
The Laurel, Msnochord. Foxhunting'
Third race. six furicngs-Fun Sway,
1oi (Freemanl. 8 to ?. won; hidwina,
los ( sas 10 70 see9nd ai,r M'H Ts
Madison Square, Mary Ross, canteen'
April Shower, Trompeuse ran.
mo. 100 (Koerner). 2 to won; Gyp-
Rankin, 100 Idorrisj. 9 to /. third
Lord Haven. Sir Gallant, Brown Veil,
Liberty Mo. Juba, ran.
Fifth race. Ave and half furiongs-
Pretty Nellie. IS (Koerner). So 70 i
second; Tarp, 101 (Swain). to 2. third.
Time. 1;1$; Lady Esther Burnoiette'
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Hor-
Eis. s. fMorris5. 5 to 5, SECOND; olisserr
iSs 6shea> to i third Tine Tine 30 I.S
Double. Layson, Ny Eleanor ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six and a. g half s,r, furiengs
Ahola, Madoc. Black Siss, Small Talk
Mary Worth, Ell Rey. Ill.
ins@Fo S Hunting. IS; The Trifier, as
Jungle Imp, Bonnie Prince Charlie, 100
Falkland, Algonquin. 104; st. Tamma
ny. Athena, Myn7heer; Fres s,sai 1 log
Hortensia, l0S..
-Bariette, Max. vertre5s, 81 Tornps
a. naspSls Il oppS a Ro PSstiSy f.,
Flag, 1o1; Daring. Miltiades, Malleable
Fourth RAGE, handicap, steepleehase
130: Seminole, 1873; Credit, 147; Martin
Brady, 1872; Itacatiara. 1874; Lord Rad
sF Efth L fsas o1 Madson Square Ese,
Near. Odd Luch. Billy. Wake, 100: Mas
Rosenfoss, Lucas Light. Rave Girdle
los: Frank Bill, 1Os; Paul. IL.
sixth race, Ave furlongs. selling
Minnehaha, Justi, j. c. Glen. RoYa
income "a; Buell.. 81; Matabon. 1903
Deux Temps, Lady Tarascon, los
Knickerbocker. 1917; Field Lark. 1os
104; Liber Gore, 10S.
Seventh race, six and half turlongs
selling-Gallant Cassie, Clara Dee, 102
| Meister Karl, TIE Englishman, Arthur
Gunner 1O5; Arc Light, 10s: Lyman
Hay, Nevermore. Allinda, 106; Nugget
| l09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
Crawford Arain to BE Tried.

washin eton. Nov. 2.-The case OF
William G. Crawford, charged with con-
spiracv to defraud the Government In
the sale Of supplies for the Postofiice
DEPARTMENT. was today set by the
Criminal Court for November 81. He
will be tried on the same Indictment
on which his former trial was conduct
ed and on which the jury failed TO
reach an agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03

cross the Maraquina River and dam
will be erected three miles above Man
talba and sixteen miles northeast from
Manila. The diameter of the water
mains will be AZ inches. To furnish an
outfall for the sewer system pipe TO the
length of $500 feet will be laid below
the bed OF the harDor OF Manila and one
double line of pipe will cross the Pasig
River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
cowLEs is DETACHED.
Captain Of the Missouri Named as Aid
to President.

Washington, Nov 2.--Formal orders
we's announced at the Navy Depart
rent detarhing CAPTAIN w. r. Cowles
from the command of the battieship
Missou November 9 and assigning
Captain e. c. Pendleton as his success
scr. Captain Cowles will come to
Washington on relinquishing his COM
nrand and will resume duties as naval
aide to the, President on his former
orders. not having been detached from
that duty when he went to the Missouri
Having concluded tour OF DUTY al
sea, Captain Cowles will be assigned
to some position here when vacancy
occurs which is to be filled by an OIL
GER of his rank. CAPTAIN Cowles Is a
brotner-in-law of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
REFORMS IN AUSTRIA.
Emperor Has Decided to Grant Uni
yeraal SUFFRAGE

Vienna, Nov. at is stated on good
authority that Emperor Francis Joseph
has decided 20 grant universal suffrage
to Austria and has instructed the Pre-
mier to draft an address on a compre-
hensive basis.
The change is attributed to the EN-
reror's desire to satisfy the Liberals
and at the same time to meet the tao
ties NJ Hungarian coalition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
CITRUS FRUIT CROP.
Californian Yield Promises to be Larger
Than Inst YeaR.

Ventura, Cal, Nov. 2.-The citrus fruit
crop promises to be from 10 to Is per
cent. greater than last year in this
county and the price also promises to be
better, especially on oranges.
This year the orange crop in the DIAL
will reach $4,000 boxes. Santa Paula
will grow 1876 car loads. The Fillmore
sectign will have 200 cars and Limonora
sixty cars from F'ill-Piru and camulos
twenty-five cars. OF the lemons there
will be 350 cars from Santa Paula and
Limonera and sixty cars from Fillmore.
Last year Limonora, where the big
gest lemon orchard in the world Is To-
Gated, shipped 265 cars. Many new
orange and lemon orchards have been
put out during the past season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
MONARCHY is RECOMMENDED.
Government Makes Appeal
to the Electorate

to the Electorate.
Christiana, Norway, Nov. 2-The
Government today issued a proclama-
ton recommending the people to vote
at the forthcoming referendum for
monarchial form of government based
on the British and Austrian pattern.
The proclamation points out that the
best friends of Norway in Europe de-
clare that Norway's relations with the
foreign powers can be better secured
by the retention of the monarchy
The radicals and socialists also issued
a proclamation recommending a repub-
lie. Another proclamation was issued,
signed by 13o prominent Liberals. ask
ing the people under the circumstances
to support the proposition of the Gov
ernment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
Sanitary syate,n for Manila.

San Francisco, MOI. 2 According to
specihcs tions received by the local
Chamber of Commerce. the city Of Ma
Mia will have fifty-two miles of sew
ers and something more than ten miles
Of water mains when the plans that
the insular authorities have In view are
carried out. The water supply viii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
SPEED RECORD FOR BATsTLEsHIP.
Fast Time Made at Trial of the Rhode
Island.

Rockland. Me-. Nov. "A new speed
record for American battleships was es-
tablished today by, the Rhode Island on
her Official Standardization trial trip
over the measured mile off Owls
Head. during which she steamed one
mile at a rate of 1888 knots and hour.
Another mile was made at the rate of
1927. while the mean time for the
twelve runs over the course was 1898
knots an hour.
The contract of the builders. the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company. called for
a speed of 10 knots and the showing
made by the vessel was most satisfac-
tory, not only to the trial board but to
her builders.
II was demonstrated by the trial that
1875 rs revolutions would give the Rhode
Island her contract speed of nineteen
knots and as 1875 revolutions were at
tsined during the runs today. 1t is ex-
pccted that In the four hours endur-
ance test which will be made tomorrow
in the run back to Boston. the contract
speed will be reached without difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03

St. Louis, Nov. 2.-In the Circu,'
Court Judge REYNOLDS yesterday sear
enced patrick Cummings to two years
IN the nenitentIary upon conviction OF
false registration. This is the nrst con
viction under the false registration act
Cummings will ask for new trlai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
Notice to Contractors.

October 10. 1905.
Kids for the construction Of q $i0.-
900 90 Opera House. and q $20,0Uv.U0
Hotel to be located at Floraia, Alaba-
ma will be opened November Id. 1905.
Privilege reserved to reject any and
all bids.
plans and SPECIFICATIONS. Lockwood
Bros. Architects, 1lumbus. Ca.
ISf Florala. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
stocaL valued at 100000 :. -.

New York, Nov. l.-Notices were sent
out today OF the loss of certificates rep
resenting 994 shares of Pennsylvania
railroad stock. AT the present marItet
price the missing stock is worth ass, 600
The stock has been missing since SEN
TENDER 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
ACQUEDUCT OPENING
BED0UIN BACKED DOWN WON FEA.
TURE.


New York, Nov. 2.-Bedouin, backed
down from 10 to to to J, won the
Aqueduct Handicap, the feature OF the
opening of the Aqueduct meeting today,
defeating Coy Maid by two lengths with
Santa Catalina third. Colonial Girl,
VINO opened favorite at to ! out grad
uaiiy went pack owing 10 the plunge
on bedou,n. was kicked az .no pvse py
Ala Dufour ana flnaIiy was witndrawn.
Arklirta, the heavily played l 70 "a
vorite, scored an easy victory in the
BeIe Rose selling STAKES. he was DID
the entered price. Inc stable kept the
First race. seven furlongs-New
Giosen, IL. tkomsneinj. is to i, second:
Fine. 1875. zeala. Ginette. James Red
diek. Sterling ana hutn " :rr ran; ,os
skomaneiliI. to : v won; Mar Snarss
Mack. issl t,iseweiD. 70 i. third, Time,
White, Ben Laia and Bradiey's Pet ran.
Third race. the Beilerose stakes. six
furlongs---Arklirta. lo7 (Miller). to 2,
second; Nostromo. liz tNotIeTJ, 80 to /.
third. Time 1:13. Reidmore. Merlingo
ana Lancastrian ran.
Fourth race, the Aqueduct Handicap.
mile and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
{Notter), 20 to l, second; Santa Cata-
Ina Us Marsins 4 R, to third a,5n r IsS
News. Alma Dufour, Ormonde's Right,
Cedsrstrome, Sidney C., Love. Jocund.
Mss Crawford and Gold Rose ran. Co
Fifth race. one miIe-Yada, 81 .tsew-
to 2. second; Sir Brillar. lol (Wilsyl.
iinda l. Roy Roy Croft. GLOW star. Janets.
Critical Ismailian, Calvin G. and Lady
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs,Pantouiie;
hue. 1917 e.. Jonesl, Is to l. third. Time,
80 Az: Delude. Needing Daisy: Due
a' -' Entries Today.
First race, seven furlongs-ocean-
tide IL; Mamie GnI worth; 112; ;s Fanny pnrt
Jordan, Mirthless. IS.
lons-israeiite. III; Ostrich, ia; Jack
Bizzy Icy, Binderton, SO.
Third race. six furlongs. maidens-
F aars Tr rsp0iss Boy Doly f DsSa 40
Fourth race. the Glen Cove. mile and
"a sixteenth--Aeronaut. III; Yorkshire
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs--
Battle Axe 100; La sociere. III; Water
wing, lie; Bell Smoker. Prince Fred
erick, ia; Water Grass, 113; Water
Tank, Debar. 1903; Birmingham, Iva;
Brother Frank. 1903; Cassandra, Med
ding Daisy. Necromancer, 100; Just.
Special License, 81; Don Fonso, There
Now, 90.
Sixth race. one mile--Cannon Ball.
112; Macbeth. 109; Brigand, Gold Smith.
Atwood. Copper. 106: Rose Meath. 1o4;
7. j. Cox, Thistle Heather, Flammpla,
1903; Tom Cod, Lady Jocelyn. Ancestor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
EJSpECIAL;1
NOTICES.
Notice to Stockholders.

south q North Alabama Railroad Company.
office Of Secretary. Montromery. Ala,
TIE annual convention of the sharehoid-
en- OF the South a North Alabama Rail-
road Company will be held At the office OF
fhe company, In the city Of Montgomery.
Alabama, on Saturday. November IS. 1905.
a IL o'clock noon. for the purpose OF elect
inx Directors for the ensuing year. and for
fhe transaction of such othsr business as
may be brought bafore IT,
II Secretary.