The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Advertiser Bureau,


 Exports for the week out of this port according to the Custom House records were as follows:
 Norwegian bark Axel, for Montreal, Canada. 612,S56 feet pine lumber, value $S.507.
 American steamship Lampassos. for New York, 800 bales cotton, 250,00O feet pine lumber, 100 cases cedar. f
 British steamship Cycle for Dieppe, France, 2,145,70O feet pine lumber. 745,- 229 feet sawn pine timber, value $51 200.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. for Bocas del Toro, l 11,060 feet pine lum- Der, value $1S6.
 American schooner Camilla May Page for Philadelphia, 600,ooo feet pine lum- Der. .~ .
 spanish steamship Madralino, for Hamburg, 200 bales cotton, 142 cases cedar pencil slats, $500 barrels rosin, 432.621 feet pine lumber, 36,774 rect oak lumber, 25,720 feet gum, ls,0lS rect poplar, IT walnut logs. 30 oak logs, 95,94O feet sawn pine timber, lo'3lf rect hewn pine value $63,S6l.
 Norwegian steamship Belize. for Bel tze, 25 bundles sash, bundles blinds and general cargo.
 British steamship Carisbrook, for Ha- yana, S4O,31S feet pine lumber, 1b1,00o pounds flour, 379.7OO pounds corn.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Havana, 568 000 pounds flour. 9S2.00O pounas corn, 17s,750 pounds bran, 4S,o00 pounds oats.
 American schooner Laguna, for Ha- vana. 302,534 feet pine lumber. value $3,630.
 Imports for the same period were as follows: IT,
 Cuban steamship Mobila. from ia- yana, case cigars, 31 bales sponses, 20 crates mangoes, crates Peais' o-' crates pineapples.
 British steamship Fer9nelds' rom Santiago. $50 mahogany logs. l,4O0,275 kilos manganese ore.
 Norwegian steamship Belvernon, from Bocas del Toro. 17,000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Fort Games, from Bocas del Toro' lo,oVo puhehe' bananas. 1 sro, I'd ceiha' n 900 punches bananas, &C., O00 cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize. 10000 punches bananas, 6o,ooo cocoanuts. ,,,aro as follows xnou,l,on 309 tons, from Cardenas.
 Rrttish schooner Ecadue, 361 tons, from Cardenas. ,,, osa tons. from Cardenas.
 British schooner Harry w. Le"iS' N'' tons from Cienfuegos.
 American schooner Mary J. Russeii' 354 tons, from Havana.
 On August 3Oth. in this city ana con tinuing three days, the South Alabama Educational Association Will coh'ene' ne The officers of the Association are w. s Neal. Atmore, President; George M. Clarke, Highland Home, Secretary J. M sanders, Troy, c. F. Capps, Anda- Iusia. Miss Catherine Perdue, Atmore' Executive Committee.
 Mayor Pat J. Lyons, on behalt ol the city, and Prof. G. R. Bancroft, on behalf of the city schools, will deliver will be by Superintendent John r. Sel- man. Troy. Eminent educators from all over the Sta.e. including President K M. Peterson of the Girls lndustrial school, Montevallo; President C. C' rbach of the Alabama Polytechnic h. stItute. Auburn; State Superintendent W. Hill, Montgomery, will deliver addresses.
 At n meeting of Camp Raphael semmes. Camp No. II, United Confeder- ate Veterans, q resolution or thanks was offered by Capt w. s. Copley and adopted by a rising vote as follows:
 "Resolved. That some appreciation should be shown for the interest taken by one of our citizens during the late rsunIan at Louiayille in June last. for