The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
sidewalk Penei1inQS
Judge Richardson Loses S45.

Ju0Re HlcnafOaOm LOeco t4Os
 Judge Terry Richardson wants an of. Judge Richardson wants an office boy. nevertheless.
 James Porter. a 15-year-o old negro. ardson, but he has gone without leav- ing his address behind.
 Yesterday morning while the Judge wanx sttn s4ts n ans ss mokra arss Gss cigar. he bethought himself that a cool drink would not be amiss. But upon ! reaching in his pockets he found that hat to purchase the aforesaid beverage. Judge. "get thee down to the bank and heed. that you do not tarry, for I am athirst," saying which he handed James Porter a check for s45. He now wish cents. 4 half. hour passed. but no James. So Judge Richardson hied him> self around to police headquarters to make report to the sergeant that James
 The police are still looking for James Porter.
 Paper for Cotton Growers.
 T am glad to see that the Southern Cotton Association. through President ". H. Seymour. of the Alabama Di, said an agriculturist yesterday.
 The paper would be a weekly, I am reliably informed, and is to be printed nrds a sv tss tse ass tSs su. inees associates of the formers, has written them of his project and re- quested their opinion on the possibility
 Some 500 favorable replies have been receIved by the Alabama President, most all of them pledging support by ident Seymour's idea to interest associ- ates in sympathy with the objects of the Southern Cotton Association. When sS thn psns win hsye sceea it se begun. The organ would be devoted exclusively to the multiple purposes of the Cotton Association.
 vie Jordan, of the Association, Is heart fly in favor of the organ"
 Results of Quarantine.
 "It is gratifying to learn that the condition of Mir Minhinnett is much improved, and that he will soon be able to be out. and ih all probability leave
 'T see that some statisticians have figured the loss in business to the city on his account as high as s100.000, and do not think that 1t is at all exag gerated. I know that a good many of the wholesale merchants sent out no drummers at all during the scare. even to places that were not quarantined, and I also know of one firm here that had a large order aggregating $3,000 cancelled. Numerous Montgomery firms have written their Eastern houses to hold up shipments already contracted for.
 Dr. s. M Lindsley of Nashville, Tenn, spent a few hours in Montgomery yes terday morning en route home from the Gulf City, where he has been looking over the quarantine system. pr. Linds- ley some three years ago exploited the rn0Suuitn theory fn communion ion of yellow fever. and had a controversy with Mobile physicians on the subject.
 Judge J. M Carmichael, President of the State Convict Bureau. returned yes terday from Ozark. where he spent two weeks
 Messrs Louis McCurdy and J. W. Cook prominent Buwndes County plant CTS, were among yesterdays visitors to Montgomery.
 Messrs, c. W Garrett and J. E. Gar rett and Dr. H. P. Russell of Hayneville visited Montgomery yesterday. and Mir w R. Chapman of Geneva are registered at the New Mabson. ...
 Messrs. o. H. Rollins and James H. Tatum of Deatsville were in town yes terday. .-. .-:....
 Elder J M. Barnes has returned home after an extensive trip through Texas.
 MT. F. L. Collins of New York City Is in Montgomery visiting relatives.
 MT Meyer L. Greil has returned home after a trip to the West.
 MT. J. M. Payne of Scottsboro, is reg istered at the Imperial
 MT. W. E. Sistrunk of Tallassee, is in town.