The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Advertiser Bureau.
 Nfnhiia Sent.

of this port
 | British schooner Albatross, for Neu- vitas, Cuba, 30,o00 pine shingles, oS'- 944 feet pine lumber, 3,625 feet cotton | wood lumber.
 Cuban steamship Mobila. for Havana 414.25O pounds flour. 96.Oo0 pounds oats | 627, 200 pounds corn, 92,25O ponnds bran | and general merchandise. l Norwegian steamship Bratten, Tor | Guantanamo, Cuba, 257,S73 feet rough | pine lumber, 93,700 feet dressed pine l lumber, value $6,505. | British schooner Prosperare for Ma | tanzas. Cuba, 365,1S5 feet pine lumber, | value S4.SS9.
 | Norwegian steamship George Dumois, | for La Ceiba, 100 barrels flour, general l cargo. American schooner Helen N. Atwoo l. fnr New York, 4l1.000 feet pine lum- be-. ., American schooner Charles K. Schull for Philadelphia, 565.s6S feet pine lum- l ber.
 Norwegian steamship Corinto. for BIuefelds, Nicaragua. 11,179 feet pine lumber 255 pounds leaf tobacco zl'""o pounds flour,
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines Tor Bocas. 6O,000 feet pine lumber. American steamship Sabine. for New York 100, 900 feet pine lumber, 300 bales cotton.
 Norwegian steamship Taunton, for Bocas, 4,240 gallons naptha. British steamship Anselm Tor Beiize. 1e125 pounds corn, S2 barrels flour, 26S bales hay.
 British steamship Newlands. for Swansea England, 1,59S.136 feet sawn pine timber. SS9,4 feet hewn pine tim her. value $35, ,250. Imports for the same period were: Norwegian steamship Ulstein, from | ,1,nu hnW Wan . 0 Z 2 .000 cocoanuts.
 | Norwegian steamship John Wilson, from Port Limon, 17.OOo punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship Corinto, from | BluefeIds, 25,O00 punches bananas. Goff1an steamship Alps, from Bocas, | 26 800 punches bananas. | Norwegian steamship Venus, for Port Limon. 21 ,0O0 punches bananas, 75 boxes | oranges.
 Norwe yian steamship Condor, from La Ceiba 14,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Habil. from Port Maria. 12,449 punches bananas, 5 | barrels lines.
 Norwegian schooner Mexico. from Frontera, Mexico. 421 pieces mahogany. | Norwegian steamship Fort Games, from Bocas, 15,00O punches bananas. American steamship Sabine, from New York. 5000 packages merchandise Norwegian steamship Taunton, from Bocas, 1S,0OO punches bananas. British steamship Anselm. from Bel ize. 25, 900 cocoanuts, 10000 punches ba- nanas, cases and bales rubber, S20 bales chicle. 1 case copper. Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize. 24,O0O punches bananas, 100000 cocoanuts, 53 bales chicle, 3S sacks cof- fee.
 vessels up in ballast for cargoes were:
 American schooner Harry A. Der wind 9910 tons. from Cardenas.
 Norwegian steamship Sorland. 1,664 tons, from Manzanillo.
 Rev. Archibald F. Carr, pastor of Government Street Presbyterian Church, will tomorrow morning at II o'clock preach on the subject, "Laboring Men of the New Testament" This is in conformity to an agreement made with the delegation of the Central Trades Council, held this week with members of the Ministers Union, to speak from the pulpit tomorrow along lines of la bor organizations.
 The remains of Miss Mabel Bidgood, whose sad and untimely death was chronicled in today's Advertiser, were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this af- ternoon The funeral services were held in Government Street Methodist Church, Rev. J. B. K. Spain officiating, assisted by Rev. O. c. McGhee of the St. Francis Street Church The eulogy of Dr. Spain was superb and dwelt upon the life and character of the young lady The choral service was excep- tionally fine. The grave was covered with handsome floral designs.
 The pallbearers were as follows: Honorary-M. J. Bancroft, E. L. Mer-
 
 han, K. w. Southerland, Ross A. Tuneel. Active-Winfeld Partridge. George Marsh, Warren Christian, Wallace Me Gehee John Moore. John Pippen, Ed Green of Mobile and John Langford of Mt. Vernon.
 The Committee of Public Health met in special session this afternoon and held forth for two hours. Considerable time was consumed in considering a resolution adopted at the meeting of August 29. relative to enforcing the re- Quirement of sworn health certificates from all parties entering Mobile. The following resolution from the Auxiliary Sanitary Association was read, and af- ter discussion. adopted:
 "Whereas. the danger to the health of this county and city has increased within the past few days by the discov- cry of fever at different places in the State of Mississippi and at Pensacola, Fla, and knowing that our county and city are free from any infection what ever, and while we have the utmost confidence in our State Board of Health, but, believing that self preservation is the first law of nature," and earnest ly desiring the permanence of existing health conditions in Mobile City and county, be 1t
 Resolved. by the Executive Com mittee of the Auxiliary Sanitary Asso- citation, that the chairman of this com mittee be requested to confer with the city and county health officers of Mobile and if in the judgment of these officials they deem ii wise to employ additional quarantine guards he Is hereby in structed and empowered to do so, said guards to be paid out of the funds of thls association"
 The D. J. Mcdonald Lumber Com panys saw mill was totally destroyed