davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
PERSONALS

DR.. j. M. Keene has returned to his
home at Medford.
Senator Sig Sichel came up from
Portland this morning.
Mrs. Anna Conn went to Albany this
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Arthur Comegys, of this city,
has returned from a visit at Eugene.
Mrs. Roy Lang and Mrs. Chas. Put
nam are visiting relatives at Jefferson.
Miss Ethel Caufeld, Of Oregon City,
is among those busy at the state capi-
tol.
Mrs, John Conner has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
Miss Sarah Jacobs, of Corvallis, is in
the city, and is employed as stenogra-
phe at the legislature.
D. G. Humphrey, of Jefferson, is in
the city, and will work for the state
printer during the session.
F. Langerman, of the Citizens Light
& Traction Company, spent Sunday
with his family in Portland.
Simon Caro-, chief clerk of enrolled
bills in the upper house, spent the in
termission with his family in Roseburg.
Mrs. J. S. Wyant, who is conva-
lescing after several weeks illness,
has gone to Eugene to make visit with
Mrs. r. o. Shelton.
Miss Clara Louise Thompson is con-
ducting the "Huskin' Bee" in Ore
gon City now, and it will be given
there tomorrow evening.
Hon. II. Won der HELEN, of Medford,
member of the house, spent the inter
mission at Corvallis, where he has
son and daughter attending school.
Ennis Savage has returned to PalU
Alto, and has resumed his studies. His
brother, Charles, accompanied him as
far as Frisco, where he will work at
the carpenter trade.
Among the visitors in Salem the past
week from Jefferson were B. Wander
hyde, w. L. Jones, J. w. Groshong,
Mrs. G. w. Witherite, J. II. Fletcher
and Miss Mildred Looney.
Mrs. r. G. Shelton, who has been Wis
iting for several days with Mrs. j. 5.
Wyant, returned yesterday to her home
at Eugene, Mrs Wyant accompanied her
and will be gone for about two weeks.
Clark Davis, of Seattle, vice-presi-
dent of the Alaska Petroleum & Coal
Company, arrived in the city today to
spend couple of weeks with his Salem
representative, Mr. Moomaw, in w.
A. Liston's insurance Office.
Miss Anna Wharton left this morn
ing for Eugene, to visit few days
with Miss Gertrude O'Brien, after
which she will go to Salem, and visit
a week with Miss Vera Byars and then
proceed to Portland to work for a
couple of months in wholesale millin-
cry establishment.-Rose Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Churchill and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
SPEAKER MILLS
COMMITTEES
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
Roads-Hermann, .Cornett, Jaeger,
Flint, Hudson.
Printing-Bailey, Donnelly, Steiner.
Indian Affairs - Richie, Capron,
Burns.
Corporations-Holco Cornett, Cald-
well.
Cities and Towns-Jagger, Hermann,
Shook.
Commerce-Crang, Burns, Edwards,
Miles, Kinney.
Counties-Henderson Jayne, Won der
HELEN, Burgess, Blakley.
Federal-Flint, Griffin, Cavender.
Mining Smith, Bingham, Capron,
Smith, Jackson.
Public Lands-Bingham, Miles, Hen
derson, Smith, Laws
Internal Imp. - Cornett, Killings
worth, Mcleod
Agriculture-Von der HELEN, Settle
mier, Holcomb.
Alcoholic Trafic-Welch, Kay Bur
CESS.
Neutrality-suspicious., Gray Ed
wards.
Medicine and Pharmacy-Steiner,
Cole, Calvert.
Banking and Insurance-Cooper, Set
tlemier, Henderson.
orticulture-Barnes, Holcomb, Dob
bins.
Health and Public Morals-Calvert,
Munkers, West
Rules-Carter, West, Burns.
Salaries and Mileage-Jackson, Som
nemann, Kinney.
Library, Newell, Jackson, Caldwell.
Fisheries-Mayger, COlwell, McLeon,
Jaeger, Jayne.
Labor Miles, Welch, Griffin.
Penal and Charitable Inst.-Dobbin,
Killingsworth, Griffin.
Capitol Buildings and Grounds
Bramhall, Cavend r, Sonnemann.
immigration Barnes, Bramhall,
Crang
Irrigation-Cole, Sitz, Steiner, Won
der HELEN, Dobbins, Shook, Mcleod.
Food and Dairy-Sitz, Gray, NEWELL
Salary of State and County Officers
Kay, Mears, Burgess.
Revision of Laws-Muir, Burns,
Vaw'er.
Game-Donnelly, Muir, Huntley,
Chamberlain, Corter.
More House Bills.
Following were introduced and read
first time:
No. 95-Newell, to regulate sale of
fertilizers.
No. 96-Killingsworth, to incorpor-
ate St. Johns
No. 97-Capron, to prohibit stock
running at large.
No. 9s-Same, by request, Capron,
relating to insurance.
No. 99-Same, to amend direct prim-
airy law.
No. 1OO-Vawterto regulate practice,
of law.
No. lOl-By same, relating to crime
of arson.
No. 1O2-By same, to amend law re-
lating to crime of arson.
No. 1OS-sonnemann, to tax gross
earnings.
No. 1O4-Maygers, to amend fisheries
laws.
No. lO5-By same, salaries circuit
court judges.
No. lO6-By same, charter of HOul-
ton.
No. 1O7-By same, relating to size
Of fshhooks.
No. lOs-By same, relating to liens
on sawlogs.
No. 1O9-By same, charter Of clat-
skanie.
No. 10 Cooper, Of Polk,-To regu-
late shipment of live stock.
No. 11l-Hermann, charter Of Myr-
tie Point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
ate householders $500 exemption.

No. 126-Linthicum, relating to Ore
gon Historical Society.
No. 127-Grifin, of Lane, to amend
mechanics lien law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Marriage License Granted.

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Bert G. Seeley and
Anna Q. Townsend, upon the affidavit
of E. L. Townsend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

So far as they go, Schilling's
Best take doubt and difficulty
out of getting your table
supplies.
your grOcs(s; @OnsySAsE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

(ContInued on page eight.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
 TO CANE-GROWERS' CONVENTION
One Hundred and SeVenty-SiX Citizens of Alabama Appointed to Attend Important Meet
 ing in Montgomery.

Acting Governor Cunningham yester- day appointed 176 delegates to the con- ventton of the Interstate Cane Grow CTS Association, which will be held In Montgomery January 25, 26 and proo- ably January 27.
 All sections of Alabama that are ln- terested in the cane-growing enterprise are represented in the appointments or the Governor.
 The Alabama delegation to the con vention is as follows:
 S. F. Burden, Thomasville; W. E. Carmack, Suggsville; Joe McVay, Jack son; J. A. Coate, Clarksvtlle; J. M Sanders, Brooklyn. Conecuh County; Edward Brown. Gravella, Conecuh County; w. R. Castleberry. Conecun County; H. H, Brantley. Betts, Cone cuh County; J. H. Kelley. Bowles, Co., necuh County; N. Stallworth, Ever green; J. E. Hughes, Florala; w. N. Cook, Opp; c. S. Thomson, Fairfield; L.. J. Salter. Andalusia; J. R. Jordan, Chester; c. A. B. Edwards and Major Carroll, Ozark; Thomas J. Creel. Charl- ton: l.. NJ. Gassett, Slipperville; J. F. Brown. Arguta; J. K. York, Pinckard; i; J. C. Milligan, Newton; J. c. Hallman, paleville; J. G. Jackson, Deatsville; J. II. Phillips, Wetumpka; A. W. Fucker Fillmore; J. J. Johnson, T. J. Galloway and c. W. Black, Geneva; D. McNeal, T. D. Richards and c. A. Hardwick Hartford; W. E. Thomas. Parker; c. c. Fleming, Curtis; w. D. Bryman, Rod ney; A. J. Wise, Victoria: N. Hutchi- son, Trio; D. c. Collins. Elba; c. s. Lee, Elba: T. J. Pennington. Rockford; R. M. Merchison. Speed: William Brown. Mt. Olive; J. " Johnson. Kelleyton; E. W samuels, Bentleyville; H. E. stod- dard, Bradleyton; A. A. Rushton, Rut- E AnnAnaIA [. Benson. Seawright; John H. Martin Plantersville; John E. Tate Summer field: s. F. Houston Selma; W. E. Browning. Pleasant Hill; Louis Johnson. OrrviI1e; D B. Edwards: Sardis; J. V. Steadham. Atmore; Joseph W. Kelley, Pollard; c. L. lSowell. J. M. Padgett. Brewton; F. M. Masengale. Kirkland:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
MIR. SIMONS BURIED.
Citizen of Georgia Who Dropped Dead
 in the Street.

OAtA4cA ONOEBtA w hO ASEORPCO AG1u
 in the Street.
 The funeral of MT. John s. Simons, a prominent citizen of Kirkwood, Ga., who died suddenly Wednesday after noon on Wilson Street. as he was walking on the sidewalk. took place at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his brother-in- law, Mr. George Stuart. 52S South Mo- Donough Street. and was largely at tended.
 Mir. Simons's death came as a severe shock to his friends and relatives as he was apparently in the best of health and seemed to have a long lease on life.
 The great number of beautiful flow CTS that were laid on the casket as loving tributes to his memory by his friends testify to the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him.
 Rev Byrd L. Moore, pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church, con ducted the funeral services and spoke feelingly on the life of Mir. Simons.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Warren. Reese. H. NJ. Hobbie, W. J. Tuttle, M H. Stuart, liar ris Gunter. T J. Reynolds. James Mo- Intyre and Peyton Saffold.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

Walter Glover. Falkland; Amos New ton. Pleasant Dream; T. W. Coleman and Pick Mcqueen, Eutaw; w. A. J. Albritton. Ackerville; s. McConnico. Allenton; R. H. G. Gaines. Lower Peachtree; D. P. Watts, Caledonia; A. c. Luckie. Pine Apple; H. c. Pearson. Sunny South; E. B. TRit, Nellie; w. T. Martin, Havana: A. c. Phares. Phipps; A. R. Sanders, Cedarville; W. and W. B. Tucker, Opelika; H. H.
 Burns, Roxana: W. H. Kimbrough. Salem: w. s. Meadows, Hattie; W. H. Hurt, Tuskegee; L. K. Willis, Ali ance; N. M. Moore, Society Hill; J. H. Henderson, Cross Keys; A. C. Gibson. Gabbett; J. J. Delchamps, Mobile: J.. c. Coleman, Citronelle: John G. Car len. Mobile; T. D. Powers, Russell; A. Thomas, Mobile; H. H. Barnes, Myrtle: Chas. E. Crenshaw. Colquitt; Thomas Gray, Pine Level; I. D. Collier. Ra- mer; J. R. McLendon, Naftel; Moses McLemore, Mytelene: AT. Dreyspring. Waugh; J. s. McRee. Belmont; J. A.
 Mcconnell, York; J. A. Dearman, Cuba: E. s. Sledge. Livingston: J. P. Rog- CTS. Warsaw; c. H. Allen, Livingston; G. R. Keil. Fruitdale; W. s. Pugh. Frankville, L. H. Williams, Sunflower: O. s. Rush, Mcintosh Bluff; M. ". Capps. Abbeville; J. s. Kooner, Co., lumbia: J. B. Grant. Headland; W. L. Kelly, Laurenceville; H. R. Will liamson, Sandy Ridge: c. P. Rogers. ST.. Letohatchie; q. M. Williamson. Hayne- vile; B. W. Robinson. Lowndesboro; N. J. Bell, Calhoun: w. NJ. Bright man. HaynevllleS J. B. Williams, NanafaIia; John H. Jackson. Linden; John Minge, FaunsdaIe; J. s. Looney. Magnolia; J. B. Slaughter. Mt. Pleas ant; W. c. Sowell. MonroeviIle; K. K.
 Kyser, Burnt Corn: N. ". Stallworth, Beatrice; W. L Bryan, Brundidge; T.
 J. Danieal, Troy; c. B. Rolling, Banks; {; W. F. Leary. Troy; William c. Roeck, Dadeville; A J. Weldon, Thaddeus; R. M. Thomas, Alexander City. R. L.. Jones. Malcomn: W. c. PringIe. Sims Chapel; F. E. Aatson, Dwight; Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
TO DISCUSS COTTON
ALABAMA DELEGATES NAMED TO
 NEW ORLEANS MEETING.
NAH Men Will Join With the Producers of Staple in Effort to Bring About
 Better Conditions.

Commissioner of Agriculture Robert R. Poole. made the appointment of Alabama delegates yesterday to the convention of the Southern Cotton Growers Association to be held in New Orleans January 24, 25 and 26. There are fourteen delegates in all from Ala bama.
 The names of the delegates are as follows: W. A. Gunter, Jr., and M. P. LeGrande, of Montgomery; William McCurdy of Lowndesboro; H. M. Burt of Talladega; James Robinson. IT,, of Lafayette; J. W. Young, of Prattville; Percy Clark, of Birmingham; c. P. Rogers, of Letohatchie; John J. King of Consul; Ike Greenwall. of Carroll ton; E. M. Elliott of Moundville; G. w. Pratt, of Pell City: Senator John Rogers, of Gainesville and w. B. Peebles of Vienna. E.. ,.-
 These appointees were named by Commissioner Poole after due con sideration and he will urge that they surely attend the important interstate convention in New Orleans.
 The convention. as is well known, will attempt to formulate both a tenn porary and a general future plan for the deliverance of the South from the bondage of the Wall Street specu- lators," as President Harvie Jordan, of the Association puts 1t.
 The list includes all classes of men who handle cotton from the time 1t is gathered until it Is turned out from the cotton mills. The merchants are included as well. Every effort is mak- ing in each cotton growing State to send a large delegation of men with brains to the New Orleans convention.
 The cotton mills are very anxious, indeed. to see more stability in prices not one year. but for all time. and a crop of 10,000,o00 bales sold at 10 cents will bring more money than crop of l2 O00. .000 bales at cents"
 These words in a letter to Commis- sioner Poole. coming from one of the largest cotton mill promoters in the South. indicate the attitude of the spinners and their sympathy with the movement for better and more stable prices.
 This millionaire cotton mill magnate says that every aid possible should be given the farmers to hold their cotton. He would warn the farmers to hold their cotton in their barns and not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
MUST OPEN AN ALLEY
DEGREE OF COURT DIRECTED TO D.
 P. WEST.
He is Ordered Not to Obstruct Highway in Rear of His Hotel
 Other Orders by
 Judge Sayre.

By decree of Judge A. D. Sayre of the Montgomery City Court, D. P. West was yesterday enjoined from obstruct- ing Gilmer Alley, which runs in the rear of the Windsor Hotel from Tal- lapoosa Street to the Union Railway Station. MT. West is the owner and proprietor of the hotel.
 The order as to GIlmer Alley was one of three important decrees rendered yesterday morning by Judge Sayre in the equity division of the court
 The complainant against MT. West was the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company, whose local freight warehouse and ofice fronts on the al- ley immediately in the rear of the hotel. The bill which was filed some time ago averred that Gilmer Alley was a public highway and that 1t was obstructed by MT. West to the detriment of the plaintiff corporation.
 The decree of Judge Sayre Is made final. It requires Mir. West to reopen the alley and enjoins him from ever again placing Instructions there.
 Judge Sayre rendered decree over ruling the demurrers of the Montgom- cry Street Railway to the bill of com- plaint of Mrs. Hattie c. Ellsberry. Mrs. Allie Birch, Mrs Minnie c. Taylor and other heirs of the late Judge Alexander B. Clitherall. He also denied the mo- tion of the street railway to dismiss the bill for want of equity.
 The heirs of Judge ciltherall are con- testing the possession by the street railway of a certain right of way through what Is known as the Clith- eran tract. It Is contended that Mrs. Catherine Clitherall. widow of Judge ClitheralI made a deed tn the proper ty although she only had a life interest in It.
 The third decree of Judge sayre dis missed the bill of Joseph Norwood against Silas Tyson and others and dia- solved the injunction against Mir. Ty- son.
 This litigation had to do with the will of the late Mrs. Tyson, mother of Mir. Associate Judge Tyson of the Su- preme Court of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

harken even in desperation to the clamors of the cotton brokers.
 It is insisted by the same authority that to sell cotton to othe brokers and commission men means disaster at the present time.
 '"The only safe plan," the correspon- dent of Commissioner Poole writes, lis for the farmers to hold their cotton in their own barnes and cotton houses. Tn efarmers should hold their cotton where 1t will not come in sig1it.
 "A great many brokers are trying to induce farmers to ship them their cot ton. and the brokers will sell the actual cotton and buy contracts against 1t to protect the farmers. This will do no good because as soon as the cotton gets in sight 1t destroys the very object for which farmers are striving"
 The fact in this letter so eloquently carried that the cotton mill men are behind the movement for stable and higher prices for the staple to be in- augurated in New Orleans. This month gives promise of a large and influential gathering in that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
WILL MEET TODAY.
Commercial AssOcIatiOn's Committee
 on Building.

The first meeting of the Committee on Improvement in Building Methods of the Commercial and Industrial As sociation will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The chairman and members of the committee have been gathering data for sometime from which to secure some practical suggestions for adoption in Montgomery by which the methods of construction will he vastly lmprov- ed, the risk from fire lessened and the cost of insurance reduced. Rules and regulations in force In other cities have been secured and will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting this afternoon.
 The committee is made up of men particularly equipped by education, business and training for the work and their deliberate judgment will have great weight.
 The members of the committee are Albert J. Brame,, chairman; B. B. Smith. vice-chairman; Frederick Ausfeld. Will liam L. Campbell, Q. A. Clapp. T. Weatherly Carter. Algernon Blair, R. A. Chapman. W. N. Cox. C. Y. Bogacki, R. P. Dexter, A. R. Gilchrist and L. E. Washburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

liam Mccullough, Jones' Swith; J. M. Thompson, Autaugaville; Mcqueen Smith, Prattville; Lewis McPherson, Arkadelphia; J. W. Young, Prattville; T. J. Johnson. Summit; Andrew J. Weems, Florala; s. P. Rainer, Union Springs; Major l. l.. Culver, Union Springs; W. J. Jordan, Midway; J. B. Banks. Enon; James Crook. Jackson vile; J. A. Weatherly, DeArmanville; T. D. Bynum. Bynum; L. c. Greer, De- Armanville; o. H. Watson, Ararat; J. D. Phillips, Yantley; R. M. Hearn, Bladen Springs; T. J. Harrison. War mock Hill; z. T. Williams. Elamville; c. D. Watson, Gaino; w. T. Lott, Alston; Henry Florence, Cowikee; J. J. Winn, Clayton; J. M. Davis. Randolph; John c. Jones, Blocton: w. B. Rey- holds, Centreville; D. M. Powell. G. E.. Hamilton and J. B. Stanley, Green vile; M. V. Maley. Fredonia; J. A. Wise, Wise; Solan Jordan, Judson; J. II. Harris, Oak Bowery; J. J. Robin sin, Lafayette; W. A. Mimms, Thorsby; z. T. Jones, Randolph; w. Y. Nix. Maplesville, J J. Letcher, Stanton;
 D. G. Purse of Savannah, President of the Interstate Cane Growers Asso- citation. has taken up with the several railroads traversing Southern Ala bama, Western Florida and the Gulf coast SeCLlOu the Ol JOihAhS HI the great work of advertising this meeting.
 President Purse is particularly grat- flied with the cooperation promised the association by the General Immi- grafton and Industrial Department of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. General Agent c. A. Park of this de- partment, has assured President Purse that something like 10000 dodgers will. in a few days, be distributed at all points south of Montgomery.
 The same department of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company will also see that 5000 more dodgers are sent to the farmers directly and some 2,000 or more will be given to those who may use their own judg- ment for fuTther distribution.
 With all this and other sources. of advertising and the general initial in- terest shown in the coming interstate convention in Montgomery, the gather ing should be very large and repre- sentative one. It will be especially timely as the question of diversified farming industries was never more in the mind of Southern farmers than at present.
 Diversified farming is being preached forcibly by the CO ton growers them selves and the assemblage of the cane growers in Montgomery is considered propitious to emphasize the importance to he subtracted this spring from the farms of cotton raisers and devoted to other cropS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
.T hope to have the pleasure of meet-

q hope to have the pleasure of meet ing with your convention" writes G. A. Park, General Immigration and In dustrial Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, to President D. C.. Purse. Tt would be gratifying to me to see not only the growers of cane through our Southland. but all the farmers attend the third annual Inter state Cane Growers Convention. wish our Eastern and moneyed friends to see that cotton Is not the only great money-maker. While 1t may be the reliable standard article cultivated in the South caused by climate, yet the future will show that the South will be famous for other crops as well as cotton
 President R. s. Macintosh of the Alabama Horticultural Association, has called his annual meeting to be held in Montgomery on Jan. "A and 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

BOYS DEPARTMENT.
 Boys Patent Colt Balls, sizes 9 to 5, worth
 $2.50; this sale :. ..... .... $1.89 Boys Vici Kid Balls, sizes 23 to 5, worth
 $2.50; this sale .. .... .... .. $1.98 Boys Kangaroo Balls, sizes 2 to 5, worth
 $2.5O; this sale ...... =. .$1.48 Boys Box Calf Balls, sizes 2 to 5, worth
 $2.OO; this sale.. =. .. .$1.48 Boys Satin Calf Balls, sizes 2 to 5, worth
 $1.25; this sale .. .... .... .. .98c Little Gents Patent Kid Balls, sizes g to 13t,
 worth $2.50; this sale .... .. $1.58 Little Cents Vici Kid Balls, sizes 9 to 13a,
 worth $2.00; this sale .. .... ..$1.48 Little Cents Satin Calf Balls, sizes 10 to 134,
 worth $50; this sale .. .. .. $1.18 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Misses Kid Lace, patent tip Shoes, sizes 11a to 2, worth $1 50; this sale .. ..$1.14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
stenmer Lonr nnnk nnmarn,l.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 5.--The British steamer Long Bank. New Orleans for Rotterdam. passed in the capes today and proceeded to Newport News for re- pairs. Her steering gear broke down at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
THIS IS BARGAIN FRIDAY.
CLEARING SHOE SALE.

 0UCON NPRCE, while every perfect They simply machess Shoe Bargains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
NOTICE.

The Arm of H. l.. YeIvertOn & Son has this day been dissolved by mutual cOn- sent, H. l.. YeIvertOn retiring from the business, and R. H. YeIvePtOn cOntipues the business. All debts the firm owes will be paid by him. and all debts due the firm will be collected by hIm.
 HI. l.. YelveFtOn,
 R. H. YelveEtOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
Ladies' Long Outing Kimonas.

Pink Striped long Outing Kmonamade with large sailor collar of solid material match finished with frogs down front special price for Friday : . .$1 25 Blue pink striped figured long Kmonamade with Per sian satin border Fridays special price .$1.98
 LADIES' EIDERDOWN SACQUES. Ladies' red pink blue Ederdown Sacques of good quality
 
 Ladies' pink blue wool Ededown Sacques with scaopd embroidered collar; Fridays price .89c Ladies' heliotrope ed grey pink blue all wool Ederdown Sacquesof best quaity-trimmed with satin and braid frog finished down front Monday .$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
1LosED TO-DAY.

Annual Invent0ry--tsearranR Stock. Ready to serve you Saturday uaaratnss
 M. E. Feppermasa, JeweIez
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17
HICKORY FLAT.

Regular correspondence.
Mrs. B. w. Melton was guest
Of Mrs. I. j. Reed Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson is quite
sick, we regretto learn.
Ben Wyatt moved over from
Carroll County to his farm.
'Possums and Eaters are ripe,
and the feastis good enough for g
king.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. White were
guests of P. A. Bridges and fami.
ly Sunday.
L. B. McEwen and family visit
ed in the Middlebrook community
last Sunday.
HICKORY FLAT, November IA.