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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
no YOU KNOW

| yrt.,t Dr pinrco's Favorite Prescription y
uh' H. .,odioipa sold through druggists
/ -. ..,,,so's tyea knpsses and peculiar an
| W. tJsf dDos not contain large quanbl'
,t.'.f,I.obyl2 ftisalsO the only medicine
! s-pnrf1I,y prepared for the cure Ol w
GpIiclf4 di sea SOS peculiar 70 women Ky
makrr of which BE- NOT AFRAID 10 laNe u.'
naffayf, into hi- uIi CONFIDENCE 9y PrlnI
f,.,.tp.u arri bottle wrapper all the ln4Ic-
diept, entering iu'I the medicine. ASH
vour druggist if tuI- Is not true.
Flu,rt. Prescription. too, is the only
medicine f1r women. alI the ingredient,
M which have the unQualinea eho9IS'-
mont .s tI.. leading medical writer, uI thr
.nypr3I ,shnuIs W practice, retoihIh ~
fny fhrm for fHn cure Di the dlseas'r lyI
,gLi.b fEa Prescription Is adv srd.
Wrfr tr DR.. R. v. Pierce Buffalo. y. y.
fo. p f.rr booklet. aud read the numer-
a.s extracts rom standard .mcdica,, aus
tbIrff..- urIIs.ug the several lugreuI'! !l'
1fvb.uu Dr. pfDrro's medicines are m1l'.
AMI don forget that no other mediclii'-
put uU for sale through druggists I'T uo5
mu.fiH|..u can show any such IUycs'.pWhl
4lIYr.aHptt This. NJ ITSELF is Dt iar
mora weight and Importance than any
amount OFF -o-raIIrl 'tnstImuuIuis 80
-luau..uBusIv Haunted before the public,
i'm Gi.Ur of tho alcoholic compounds.
TITO .Tav0rtr Prescription cu-rs all
woman, peculiar weaknesses and de.
rang unuts. thus banishIng the periodical
headaches hackachos. buarIngdOwn dis
trrs. tenderness and dragging down son.
satYu. in lower abdomen, accompanied
bf waa suufug aud disaTrceabIo catarrhal
paIt o. drains and kindred symptoms
a. Pierce aud IBIS staff Of skilled spe.
rilII-f- may b0 consulted fron by idrDsss
ug Ha above. An correspondence IS
trottHH ls saymdly confidential by con-
uItng Doc this way the disagrpr1ble
questioning aud personal examinations
arr HEUi led
Tho poDplo's Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
aud valuable chapters on thr diseases
peculiar tp women. II contains over one
thousand pages IL Is sent post paid. On
receipt NJ sufficient in ono-Cont stamps 90
pay cost NJ mailing only. or q cents for
a copy n flexible paper covers. or 81 cents
for a rIoth-bound copy. Address DR. r. V.
Pierce as above.
DR. Piorco's Pellets regulate and inyiE.
urafn stomach liver aud bowels one
q laxative. two Ur three cathartIc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
TALKS
ABOUT
HEALTH

H.eH r..t .....Ir.E .r... ..
r ~. ~ o. A. hs asat
nr D. G ha..aa .fH,se-. tse
.,'s ,.h Tie boys ef rhs club r..t.
interest 90 t.e aIk.
..r .".. n... - rr .r7-.r.
r NA'N r..w. t..t wore
n. Al. OH. .-... .r. ....4,
'''" ,.s, H- .,a.H E.s.
. a" ~F~- ....t, .rt a7, 10.
I''a "'. 0r.a U. sS.
.'" -us r.-r IA,
'' t.' Importance . rr. =
.',''. +" ',at..- .,ra-.,a l,.. .-,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ONCE INDIAN ALWAYS INDIAN
Commissions Leupp Says Much Edusa
ton n Wasted on Rcdmcu

rHa lriau s.aulI br aB IuI1u au
pfilHg mnr,
sn a1a rrmme.anH lf InHau a.
fairs fnr,r o. lsurr Ir Hs annual
| rWHf llr dHu HF LfIIr,t uo Ia.
.i,m sluulf D. ,maBirI for hgHrr
professions 10 ihr gr1f colleges of
H-' country iH f'r refa.i Hf H.s sound
nsi IrarawI i,umHg
liIs nIart ~ h.1onI luy doubt. ths
rHa. iWrrfIHs uHn UlH Ht.H
'"w I.' l"t.H HH
"IHr ma..ru,.r InaBu" nr a,s
''T l"HnI Ia hr Htr rl. Navajo b.aH.
lte frm Which 600 Mr Navajo tas
laTm r,uuta,l mausr ono it.rr u,r
OBJ" "''"T . htr fH. ln.asu f,r nIat
b. iHH'n Boz hm iuart H.m ta sfa.n
al lis ''i ,0Hupt f,r uusrr. thirst
.'.. 'H. .HHs.E uIrH Hr Ias ar,fbiHs
i' dH Q H,n f's r,l.t uf mandy bon.
| Irmi.r.. v'..0 moved .apr.r ra.
'"-I aNs wrr fp I#. uaf . Nuu.I .r-
'HFH.r HHrD.I a..H ths Uurt raiH.
H.I tsrf.I. "a proposal o. .rmI r5
.'f Z" '.Hr I-,r.a helu-. If UauIi
IHHIrII.. f.r HuHg ma ami BsEa
.H'm -H'r. fH IIr uHf.-H
No. I~w atarz Hat t.s fam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Notice
We have some farms to rent. chicken
ranches 70 sell on ins,sllmsnt plan. Also
houses and lots II you have property
to sell or rent san and see u.s. II you
want to buy any Kind OF property or
want a loan on real estate or notary
work OF any kind II you want help
or want work Of any kini eal and reg,
lister your wants in our employment
agency.
We have Sc acres Of has land south.
east Of depot 70 rent OF sell in tracts
Of or 10 acres, With payments of IS or
go down and IS per month until paid
0D'-S per cent interest ssmi-auuually.
R. R. RYAN & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
OLD
LINERS
ORGANIZE
Republican WheelhOrSeS Meet
and ReOrganize Re
publican Club

/ ... l.. ..rf.H NHn vrroNfr.
TO order ana 10 ''" '''"''A' 'e'
ln.d Dds resignation as president OF
.. .ub owing TO bis being a cand.
.,., f.r Office
- y.. ...- ....i,.,,5JI No
Ir.F i'r pf''''''. anu 'N''' Oe'ng D.
further nominations ho was declared
duly cect.l Mr. Murphy on assumira
the chair mad, few remarks thank
'ug tho club for Che honor, and stat.
eI that biz election was q surprise 20
.tIm. as ha bad rr orstood that Coun.
Gilman Grsrar bad another man up bis
.Ir,y. for Pho position.
Mr. gs.,ar then nominated Dr. r. r.
Doc Steiner for vice president. and be
was du.v elected
Nr Dayoy nominated w. W. Hall.
,ha pre- emit secretary to succeed him.
saff aaH hr was duly elected.
Mf urot.an nominated Ebor Ia Fore
for treasurer and be was duly elected.
The next order of business was Tho
appointment by thc chair of steer.
iag or executive commi,tcc. and Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

thtae duty of cy.ry citzon o. rig.
is,er for flr olcrfi1us that will hs h'ai
In the ne1t two years. There ore lo bo
tbroe a,crous tlus year. bcsiurs Che
prmary election April 2Otb, The frst
over bfsi utler tllo direct primary luv
On Oregon or "a general ticket 40
that priuury. only Democrats anil l,..
pubhclns can vote. As thc Republican
party y tpo dominant one. many in,lo.
pcu.hcf anil former Democrats are reg
isicring a. Republicans, and once in %
whsle "a Republican rrgiFcra as ~ Dem
rrut. ThH tafr ph nDm"a De- very
significant ~ Dissatisfaction ~ some
HopulHem ~ ffsrc b. much N thaa
tIc RcJulI.can party has "a problem Jn
iis hau,h 10 might 8s wrli Boz rec0g
mzei tl1t from fhr mriou1l h1egt
tion down 10 state anil riiy aG1ir
th,uo Be- uf the boot OF fariug anil
thone viii latvc b. bc good work done at
tls primarea in putting up men who
rrfmscnt ti-s braius aul character "
tbe oommuuty or there WIG be- hup.
po.mmort in store on rIertiDu d1,. Hr
pubhcauim in Or1sor mus mrlu .1mc
thing anr.bia bod,i,l mfrp party er
osa or tlr mere cIaun ~ party name
win npt oary % ~ sue,rss.
The BE- the 6rt .hy ~ February
aui nb1ur 600 rumos 20 tho petitions
fur CO. Hg RunuHe bil of Co., WH
hmuo vuIg Development lsagH'
have brrn resolved Tyry mail hf.Hgs
iu moro n1mu, 1nl BE- Be- more ua1|
tks1y thr hirI of iNbm1g ufl col
thu rqmaie uuulef uf sgmun,s r.
qulrrl io iutatu thr biI T,ru ag /
n.furo b "a prltrsi aFurF tir mua
rsnus high aHfa By oft tH'n uu fErI
finno iryiri fpr alie purposes IBat /
ysur Euut m1u Flp efnal iIai huI
haa IsHfprussb ratiwit 3ut, anII
struck b blow ai tbo rysklrssnrsl of tho
log'sisur" uu iii' uas taBd au.I uia J...
hanco ~ shn Hai. .suf. oh tlo oth-4.
In faihns io Iaas amy of tfc fr,yuuo
hil- thai h1vr tarn poe through hrl
louor l'u.' fu cas- lusf teb aHa..us I
i'Hy a.FuHiur VIII Do pfe-aueI arI
thg ciilh'ui nhu iHtr ulIr Iis inl.af
in nN tla emnHes whore raiHI,r,
have hrra afHsi uin l.g hsarI frum In
iho comlrg sastIan, Zoo hattie for
iniiferi iasiiian hsa onl, h.sun. sHi'
he fuW corporation haia ,i psrfIantl
anl sa'ru ein Imagine fbe, rsb|
hnaitia itis ma,vH.at viii dui t.sg q
.a'e uuhgfateu hlg.sr iob t0uu iI.,
''r dT,umsi of rae rsar'e uU UsIH
,iiishsl af.h aifa.s Ies ffsu a.prg
'ai o'oT1 ,silf af Hrsl n,sf..a f.. r
'rfs puq-s-s
Narn Is t.H an snsHtmaH, I.f..r.I "A
's''''H AZ surh t -s'eH -rsI.as mfI
utrlss t' t'sn namurau. aaI d..
'Iiati,'n pr,vs tr,n uals r.tg uaslIaFI I
Nahsu D. rasfe Wien .s t,skat, nat b
l" vi.ntoo ~ t,ae oii sl,m ring aaII u
narhin" p',tiraus rhg ,autiuur ,o|
'nhhsh la af ln pHomiuea Neraia F..
ara ant r'lm tat1d, f,ur uf tlmI
r' suiTsHt.ag nuar Tbe others hg|A
niofoaHr ar" supInraag Healer. rsI
riir.e 't-u ali s,1 al. but tte auaEr n
3 thai Hsn vha hs,s sauhHg a uo| .
Hl1 ua.i iih'e th,f mmas 90 ts nnh 4.
'''''i hs slah paV,1s, ne b au IuIas II
.'' t' iava' reti.gHln fa raraA, t.su
s 'rIsss'i 90 say astl uf praas.a.r|
Ri 'Has'a1N aal uf HaU pHut H.m u
saiu a. fr's ttr u.a tbst is ls. ~
i''e ef tissa iirrs q. ur DE arI t.s ..
fnsa'r'a.a sHi tha e1#naat ss ID. +.
iGsaia Ia tls hsao.rsfs hr...ar C.,| i.
Hatg, ani aaa'.Iv a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

A special 20 the Indianapolis News
from Marion. Ind, says that after a
bard nght of seventeen years against
competitors who advertised. Gunder
hroa., dry goods merchantz. the oldest
mercantile hrm In Marion and AZ one
time the largest retail house In north.
ern Indiana, have given up the hope.
less struggle aud sold out their busi.
ness
When gas was discovered IN Marion
the town began 20 grow rapidly, ana
competition IN an business was soon
encountered by an the ola local mer.
chants, The new merchants adver,
tised, but many OF the old established
nrms were slow IN believing that Il
was necessary for them 20 use print.
ers ink, as they knew nearly every
man In the county, All OF them who
are now IN business concluded that Il
was necessary 70 advertise IN order 70
hold what trade they bad ana 20 IN
crease a. except Gunder Broa.. who
absolutely refused. claiming II was
money thrown away. The nrm had the
best business site in the city. but the
store was never nlled with shoppsrs
Thousands passed and repassed the
place day after day without stopping
The nrm carried an sHeellsnt line OF
goods and treated customers well. but
only a few farmers ana some OF ths
old eititens of Marion patroniEed the
place The seors is now closed for In.
voice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
EDITORIAL TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD

ratruer "Trrzs will not carry Dill.
own precinct '
,sglcm cpr 5pomI,ut of tho Oregon
city Courier, DEM
THe senator's are.
dr. D. A. Richardson. oEGorH-r1r
William T.. Lori John r. Loonv, W.
H HobsJn. AlOuz1 Grsncr ~. "
boo1cy Squire Fuer Judge William
waip. jacob voorhees, Edward
Hrsb. T. J.. Patterson, j. }. Adams
D.. N. Drsun
Tho r,pre.an'aatcs 8ro. John Min
to. 4. s.. Gilbert D. vs. Craig ~ J..
J1u.s. JpIso i. j. Murphy William
Armstrong John q. Wilson. John q.
Wright Joseph L. Calvert. AbHor lew
is Houry Kcour. col John NJ PyyrmsH,
Trwf DBycr jerome ID simmons
Tpa % K8, o. g. Graham. o. H0for
David simpson ,y.G.vorror q. y. Gv,r
TImpn FgrL Vs. r Eiguon, Dr. Vs. A.
CusIck. Judge John -. Waldo. Joseph
g. Bakw, Charles -. Mooros. Vs. L
Cumuings. e. u. Hartman. ~ D.
peuso. Dr. y. IS. Smith. DID, r. Judd
% satlamirr John = Richie A. M
laI'pHHi
uut Of ib.ao prominent Republicans,
'ry four fayprrI Tooza's c1u.f,acy.
fhaaa four Nrre h. y. Adams y "a. Ora.
.Bm. A. ~ laipl~t aHi q. Hufrr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Phone ssI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

,am" Hmo. although Death may have
borH caused by some other disease.
ThH' practical talks that are be-.
iHg givrn fo che members Of the Bows
Club cannot holp but be beneficial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
sPasaas,sa ~ Iny,.,msu,

~i+t.ta ~ Investment
Some I-'.'s believe n sa,irr
boi arc nat sstlsdel with r,se..
abie rstsras an thsir uaasy rt.,
want a. sst u.h naustt T.,
ia'rsi ia rl t.rls 81 ".r.r..r
qui'A rsheuss aal .saary r,,
eosriy f'r bsr experience n h.
nsf.'ss 90 save naa., aal .t,r I.
'esi t vhsfs it vHI b., I..t .
"heFe BE- csaaot tr'p ..t .au- .-,
iei' ana veu1.
tte uIss maa pets h.s ss.i-.
iu a g''t ayisgs tsuk. rt.r.
Pc 10 sure to ezra a fsaa-aHs r..,
n inisfest utiie De- Is as,.-r.
iaNns mene ne does u,t ns,f
GO uafg over soeh az Investment
ne tnava his savluss are seesr,
We pay tbsee per ssat iste-s.,
'en PeoAdef sauiauaaaDy on 40
''osiis % ese dollar or more
savian Dsparsmsat
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Nest merchants noys aEres that a
ysrtisiEg ts = ascsssftY aad that IN.
N~-s -asaisu' is the IssAl papsE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Patronise YOur Home h
dUstries and keep yOur mo,
ey at home.

Not a new business, bat the Ola Ma
smith, wagon and paint shop Of J,.A
& Arthur very much enlarged. Wa,
prepared 70 do all kinds Of fanyul,.
ing, sign painting and buggy, arrA.
and wagon paintings repantins IA },
pairing furniture and musical !ns,
meutS A hrst-elass painter snploys
Light and heavy wagons and buss-
on hand and made TO order Wen
,allod for in any part Of the sl,y "a
returned free Of charge By CIV. Jsl.
or william Cross.
JACOB & ARTHUR
Phone 1883 Main. 222e n. Rrou. &
a2lR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

tha' viii make good rich blood ana
that will stick to your ribs, Won 81,
al"ays snjoy when you buy your meat,
iFom our hne stock. The very ~,
Ossi, mutton, lamb, veal aud pork for
roasting, boiling stswing o- frvi,T
!'s val always 6nd at prices as low
a. the lowest at
Z O, CROSS,
''' NAiAsI PhOas ssI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
PARKER REELECTED
LAST DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
 HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION.
Sage of Esopus Was Only Nominee Pre- sented to Members of Ameri- cum Organization of Law- yers at Election.

St. Paul Aug. 31.-Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, was the sole nom- inee of the General Council of the American Bar Association for the office of President for the next year.
 At a meeting of the committee pre- vious to. the general session the fol- lowing slate was named which will be acted on later:
 President, Alton B. Parker. New York; Secretary, John Hinckley, Bal timore, Md: Treasurer, Frederick E [. Wadhams. Albany. N. r.; Executive Committee, Charles Monroe. Los An geles, Cal; Ralph Beckenridge, Omaha, Neb; Rome G. Brown, Minn eapolis; Walter G. Smith, Philadelphia; Charles F. Libby, Portland, Me.
 Messrs. Hinckley and Wadhams are the present secretary and treasurer, re- spectively.
 The Executive Committee recommend ed fin its report that a two-thirds vote be necessary for the approval of any Legislation and then only after the re- port of a committee which has inves- tigated the subject.
 When the report of the committee on insurance was called for the conn., mittee, Ralph Breckenridge announced that the seventh recommendation of the committee, endorsing the enact ment of a federal statute providing for the SupGTNlslou Ol tions in insurance.
 w. R. Vance, of New York. who wrote the minority report, objected to the criticism of the Armstrong com nittee bill embodied in the report and references to the oppressive exactions by States"
 The objections of the opponents to the adoption of any part of the report was that the subject was too exhaus- tive to be considered at any one time by the association and that weeks and months should be spent in it's discus sion. Finally. after much discussion on motion of Charles Libby of Portland, Maine. and amenSied by w. A. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, it was decided that the subject should be made a special or der Immediately after the annual ad- dress at the next convention. Resolu- tions were adopted appointing a com mittee to attend the ceremonies of the removal of the body of James Wilson from Exeter, N. C., to Philadelphia. James Wilson was signer of the declar- atioa of Independence and was one of the first supreme court justices. A resolution appointing e committee of five to investigate the advisability of inaugurating a plan to raise a fund for the erection of a national monu- ment to Joseph Marshall at Richmond was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
HEsTER's FIGURES.
Secretary Issues Total of Crop O
 I9O5-C6,

Secretary Issues Total of Crop of
 19O5-O6.
 New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Secretary Hester issued today the following to- tals of the cotton crop of the United States for 1905-06, viz:
 Port receipts, s,029.544; overland, 1,00s, ,463: Southern consumption, ex- elusive of amount consumed at and taken from the ports. 2,SO79S1: mak- ing the total of the crop, 11,345,9SS against 13,565,SS5 last year and 10,- OI1,374 the year before last. Secre- tary Hester says this Is the largest commercial crop ever marketed ex- cept that of last year.
 The commercial crop of 1S97-98 amounted to 11.199,994 and that of IS9S-99 to 11.274,s40; the two latter were the largest production recorded up to their respective years. The to- tai consumption of cotton in the South amounted to 2,S74,225, an increase over last year of 196, SO5 and over the year before last of 555.016 bales.
 Included in this years Southern consumption were 66.664 bales con- sumed at and taken from Southern outports which amount made part of the net receipts at ports as above sta- ted Mir. Hester's exhaustive report covering exports, details of Southern consumption by States, progress of the milling industry of the South, worlds consumption of American cotton, etc. will be put forth in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

fCorrecfed Daiiy.1
 These prices are at wholesale and not ts '0sstaSc stsrcS-corn s0loc; standard goods pearl 4Kc; gloss lump AAe; nickel pack Rice--Extra fancy sMc; head 40so; salt-Liverp6oi q; virginia Boc.
 vinegar--Per gallon l4W14c.
 coffee--Green. common 1oas o He: prtms TX QiiMc; choice l2@iahc; fancy IsW
 caSndies-stick sMc: fancy eRioe.
 cracksrs-xxx soda shc; XXX 0inRsr 'nEP5 FPlsurG1sasis 1sas of barrels: High pateat s4 a6; fancy patent sa.7s: half patent
 Sasa sSl p.:si :s's ISo pfS p.s4:s. ss: 4 s
 Lard--Leaf 1okc; compoudn TAe; hasia uIasv Han;s-pove iec; others l4h @1se.
 Grain and Hay-Bren s1. 10; shorts q 15s corn chops CT 1hc; white corn Tsc; oats mix Sa Sshy s'i 's Johnson @ srsas sds rust prost 0 Cotton seed Nsal-ss1 s,,;Ss ;Ss. ,,oo, ,,a.. washed wool sbc.
 Beeswax--24M @2S Mc.
 Grapes--4 ID. baskets 2o@a2Ae' ID O Fruit and Produce--Potatoes soc. bu; onions 25 bu: Western green zs. neae caps- 1s Davis and other varieties ss. per hbl apple and white wine vinegar lsc saL. ey fl. P. peanuts sc ID. lemons; choice sS 50. fancy s7.so box; Denia onions per
 Hides-Dry Hints pAe; dry saitsd IEske: Sreah chicSsns@Hens % so@sSc; flyers 2S0sees
 Molasses@Georgia Can barrel s5c per gallon; cases, gallons $500 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin. gallons sl4; A gallons s7 50; quarts s4.26 per dox.
 Sugar-Granulated : 5ac; F. r. C. 4%c. Country butter--15c.
 Eggs--l3c. .- .,A U S1 crimson clover l2c; aifalfa zoS pSr ib.; onion sets. white skin s2i pearl sai blue grass 15 4lSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
NEWS DENIES REPORT.
says Texas Crop VIII Not He EsfimRt-
 ed at 3,OOO,OOO Bales.


 Dallas, Tex. Aug. 31.--The Calves ton-Dallas News says today:
 Concerning the report that 1t had is- sued or contemplated issuing an esti- mate that the Texas cotton crop of 1906 would be S,000.000 bales:
 The News does not make estimates on the cotton crop. On June IA 1t pub lished reports from 500 correspondents, a summary of which showed an in- crease of 9.6 per cent in acreage over 1905. On August 2S it published re- ports from its correspondents show ing condition of crop on August "A as compared with the same date in 1905.
 Summary of these reports showed crop S.1 per cent better than the same date last year We have Issued no re- port since that time. Evidently some one has made mathematical calculation, applying the acreage and condition per centages to the crop of last year. It will be found that it figures out ap- proximately 3.00O.0O0; but we have not and do not estimate such to be the probabls production. We do not con template issuing any estimate nor pub fishing another crop report for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
N.-- EnrIev Rnnk.

Washington, Aug 31.-(SpeciaL )- Applications to organize national banks approved today; The New Farley Na- tional Bank of Montgomery" capital. S200, 900, by Louis B, Farley R. E Steiner. N J. Greil, J. B. Nicrosi and Hartwell Douglass.
 fcctive October 16: Orrviile, Dallas County, additional service route 5, length, 21.6 miles; population served. 500 families.
 R. J Harris appointed postmaster to- day at York, Sumter County, vice, Jas, M Peteet resigned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Bryan Wires Condolences

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 31.-W. J. Bryan learned of the death of Edward Rosewater. his personal friend. while on the train en route tn New Haven. MT. Bryan immediately sent the follow ing message to Mrs. Rosewater:
 "Just learned with great sorrow of your husbands death. Mrs Bryan joins me in expressions of sympathy. 1Signed) William Jennings Bryan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
was sIember of sallsbury

McLendOn Was Member of Salisbury,
 N. O., Lynching Party.
 Salisbury, N C.. Aug. 31.-EnSineer P. L. McLendon, who was shot in the fail yard here on the night of August G. when a mob storined the jail and took from 1t three negroes, whom they lynched, died today.
 McLendon was a native of Macon Ga, and leaves widow and six chill dren.
 Solicitor Hammer took McLendon's ante-mortem statement the day after the shooting and he believes the dead man was one of the mob and was shot by member of the lynching party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Safe way, too, to handle your fund tor current expenses.

lector of Customs at Buffalo, N Y. Mr. Murray was appointed on the 23rd of last February, and shortly thereafter was indicted on several counts for al- legged connection with what is locally known as the grave yard scandal. He was tried on one of these indictments and upon order of the court verdict of not guilty was returned. The other indictments were quashed. MT. Mur- ray was suspended at his own request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
CONVICT ESCAPES.
f,,tx Prisoner Makes Get Away, But Is
 Recaptured.

Major. alias skinny" Pass, a ne gro 13 years old, who was convicted in inc Recorders Court last week on a charge of disorderly conduct. escaped during the dinner hour yesterday rom Inc street gang in which he was work ing. He was recaptured at 9:20 o'clock last night by Patrolman J. E. Key holds.
 Pass was given sentence of sixteen of payment was committed to the city nrison for sixteen days. He had served 'seyen days of his sentence and had only nine more days to serve. He had suIt of clothes when arrested The case is set for trial tomorrow after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
WILL sHIp BODY HOME.
RemaIns of R. +. Scott to Be Sent to
 MOntROmery.

A telegram was received by Postmas- ter ]. w. Dimmick, Jr., from Leon Pep perman, Secretary of the isthmian Tommission at Panama. stating that in accord with a request previously made, the body of R. F. Scott, a for mer Montgomerian, would be shipped to this city.
 intendent of the Montgomery Traction Comnany, was killed on the Isthmus by a train a few days ago. News of the accident reached this city in cable. gram addressed to Clerk of the United States Court, J w. DimmicK The widow of the dead man, who resides In this city, requested that efforts he made to have tke body shipped home, and a cablegram was sent to MT. Pepperman to that effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
c..,no hreatre.

The vaudeville bill at the Electric Park Casino drew another large crowd last night The moving pictures at the Casino this week have drawn special stamp of approval from tine au- dienees Marvellous MerrilP gave another of his splendid exhibitions on the bicycle and the single wheel. The, bill will be repeated at matinee this afternoon and again tonight,