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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Nv savOyard.

It would do a power uI good if every Intelligent man In the entire united States were to read carefully of Ben politics of South Carolina, swhen he pronounced the eulogy on Joseph H. Earle, his dead colleague in the Federai Senate, and then turn to the speech of Joseph T. Johnson. delivered in the na- tionaI House of Representatives m the closing hours of the regular session lately expired No State Of our Union has been talked about about more hss hsn ana mo no derstood less The stormy petrel oE our politics, South Carolina has been rancorously hated and devotedly loved; In his speech to which l have called attention Mir. Tillman analyses the po- litical systems that have maintained there from the colonial period; the narrative is thrilling and argument in-
 The coast was settled by Huguenots and Enelish sent over by lords pro- prietors, while the Piedmont section, up country. was populated by Scotch Irish, Germans, Pennsylvania Dutch, Highland Scotch, and lIlsn n Ttel ITonl , tne Pale, with a sprinkling of English lar mers On the coast were many slaves, and there the baron was Tn hls nall; in the Piedmont region slaves were few and the yeoman owned and titled ths soil. The government was an aris- tocracy dominated by the barons and submitted to. ny the yeomen. The great families of the coast ruled, and none disputed their sway: We're de We're was not prouder of his lineage, Montmorency was not more arrogant. Claverhouse not more impatient of control than the great families on the coast of South Carolina. They were the State. and 1t is only just to them to say that the government they. made was all that could be desired in the matters of purity, simplicity, honestly frugality, Nowhere else In the world did the citizen enjoy more unrestrained personal liberty: nowhere else in the world did government take so little In property were nowhere more secure, and the rights of the person were mo- where held more sacred. The habeas corpus and the writ of injunction alike maintained
 It was an oligarchy. but t was a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
MT. FalI Deaa.

Birmingham. August IS lS--(Special) ) u w. Fall formerly of Nashville. died late last evening suddenly at the Hillman hospital from kidney trou- bIes. He is survived by three sons, P. A. Fall of Birmingham, T. H. and M. B. Fall of Memphis. Mrs. P. Sid Jones of Birmingham, Mrs. George R. Dunbar and Misses Johnnie and Lyda Fall of Memphis. are sisters and Alex ander Fall of Nashville is brother of the deceased. The remains were ship ped to Nashville for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
No. lsss.
' ''''' NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS.
nf rirat MaetInn.

Of First Meeting
 In the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama. In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of James Benjamin. Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery County Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudgea c bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled sAn Act to Establish a Uniform Sys. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United 6tates," approved July iBt. 1898. meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgom- cry. Alabama, on the 31st day of August, next, at 10 o'clock a- nn.. make proof or debts and eor the election of Trustee, and such other matters as are necessary and reauired by the act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA n sTRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery. Aia... August 18th. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Flour MIm for Decatur.

Decatur, Aug. 18.-(SpeciaL )-Mr. Mankin of Columbia, Tenn, is In the city today looking over the situation here with a view to locating 8 large flour mill in Decatur He expressed himself as being well pleased with the location and surrounding country and is of the opinion that this Is an ideal place for flour mill. In the country Surrounding the Decaturs there Is al. ready a considerable amount of wheat raised Wheat does well in this lo- cality. The chances are that MT. Man kin will locate mill here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

It was not on the rich, alluvial bottom of Mississippi. CT Arkansas, or Louis- jana, not on the banks of the Warrior, of Alabama, or of the Brazos of Tex ns, that the greatest yield of cotton per acre was had. but it was on the farm of c. A. Murphy, of Spartan burg county, s. C., who produced on one acre 4.2s4 pounds of seed cotton. There were fourteen contestants for a prize, and the lowest yield was l,93b pounds. The total yield on fourteen acres was 3e, 029 pounds. and the average reached the astonishing amount of 2,7s1 pounds of seed cotton.
 ] The industrial awakening at the South reads like the story of Alad- din's lamp Soil. climate, water power coal. iron, stone, timber, cotton, petro- leum, and other advantages are there to stimulate manufacturing regardless of tariff schedules. Here are some trial publications of the country that challenge and stagger the imagina- tion:
 In hazy sort of way many persons in the North have long been aware that the southern States are giving their Northern sisters close race In the fight for industrial honors. The fact is, however, that in the course of the last quarter of a century the progress made by the New South" has been lit- tIe short of phenomenal This will be readily appreciated by all who glance over the following examples of com mercial growth. The figures for 1880 are from the government census of that year, and those for 1905 have been ob- tained by R. H. Edmunds, the editor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
oe First Ar.s.,u~

In the District Court cs the United states In Bankruptcy. nI the matter of James chambiiss Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery, Camaty Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjvt ed Q Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to establish Uniform Sys- teIn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved y 1st 1898, a meeting Of the creditors Of the said Bankrupt Is cali- cd al the office of the Undersigned Referee In the United States Court House. Montgom- cry. Alabama. on the s1st day of August next al 10 o'clock a. m. to ID 1ke proof or debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters are necessary and re- auired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Aefsrea. MontRomery. Ala. August 17th. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
ovERRULED BY sPEAKE.

Denies Motion for New Trial for Bully
 Hereford.
 Huntsville. Aug. 1S.--(Speclal) )-| Judge Daniel w. Speake of the Circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
No. 1855.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS.
Of First Msstlns.

%-~NeAAAA- s q In the District Court of the Jnited statss. for the Middle District of Alabauaa-- ln Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Win coksr. Bank rupL, Post Office Aontgoane., S.,,,,I. Montgomery Alabama
 The aforesaid party having beea adludgee q bankrupt under the Act of Congress en titled An Act to Establish Uniform SS.- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United states" approved July 1st 1s9s a meetinx of the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is cal. ed at the office of ths undersigned Referee in the United States Court House, MontRoln. cry. Alabama. on the 31st day of August neat at 1g o'clock a. m.s to Ili..A !, proof of debts and for the election Of a trustee, and such other matters as are nec- sssary and reou:red by the Act of conGress
 ASA R srnATroN.
 Referee Montgomery, Ala. August 18th 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
or First Meeting.

I,n ,h. District Court of the United stateS for the Middle District of Alabama, n Bankruptcy.
 sn the matter of Will Jones. bank rupt. Post Office Monlgomery' County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adJudged ! rsankrupt under the Act of Congress en- stitied "An Act to Establish a Uniform sys- Aam of Bankruptcy throughout the United
 statas" approved July list. 1s9s meeting 'sS the creditors of the said bankrupt Is call ssd al the office of the undersigned Referee, Itn the United States Court House, Montgom sI. s-s ., Aiahama. on the 2sth day of August MI ar 10 o'clock a. nl.. tn make proof of SSshts ana for the election of 6 Trustee, ana II,ch other matters as are necessary and re- |9.S hsr sha Act of Congress aforesaid. S"" AaA E sTRA1ToN, Referee \ Montaomsry. Ala, August 18th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

olina; but 1t was industrial. rather than political. in character. He began with an eulogy of his State at once fopf pfs at Exclamation @ nsrs for rSstorlc; t % 1t was not an oration; 1t was only sim pie statement of facts. First he made tribute to the. marked individuality of his people. the intensity with which they feel. the sincerity with which they avow. and the intrepidity with which they act He then called atten- tfon to the polity of South Carolina for bidding divorce. The only English speak ing community on the globe that does, and perhaps in no other community in the world are the person and the fame
 But MT. Johnson addressed himself to material things. Where in all America has been the most bountiful yield of corn on a single acre of land River bottoms in Kentucky. An other will answer the Scioto Valley, Ohio. The Wabash bottoms. the fer tile pralries of Illinois, the Missouri Iowa. Kansas, and Nebraska will all be selected for the distinction ere the average American gives q thought to yield of an acre of soil planted to corn in the history of that cereal came from the farm of 2. J. Drake, of isss--254 bushels and forty-eight pounds. There is no. question as to the fact, and the full story of it is related in the American Agricultural ist for March. 1890. the publication founded and so long, ably, and advan- tageously conducted by Orange Judd, to the profit and benefit of tens of thou sands of American farmers. The mar rative of the preparation of the ground, the planting. the tillage, the harvest ing of the crop by Mir. Drake, and the authenticity of the yield is chroni- ele that has interest for every Ameri- can reader of whatever calling and condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

It was an oligarchy. but it was a proud magistracY, jealous of It's power and tenfold more Jealous 9f its honor, By a system then universal and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

The speech of Mir. Johnson to which referred was delivered in the Nation al House of Representatives June 28, 1906. His theme. too. was South Car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

"why do you say those chorus girls have their war paint on?
 Well they all nave these days"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
No. lss4.

Montsomery, Ala, August 18th. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Montgomery. Aia-.. August 18th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

MontgomsrX Ala, August 18th. 1906
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

fiir Oicic Nod)c pnrge'cbcnc Hepcr.
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titng oes Srn. Seinrih Gonrieo, mcI.
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erireuen bate. Tie Gpern perber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

Gin Gountp Fuli5ii it a 8
.NuuHircun0. B." %n elmer
Sd)eloungafloNc, lUeIhe gcItcrn ooil
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gen Der Nufnlerfiunltclt, Die ocrielbe
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ontlportet bube, oob or i'm ougegrii.
len babe. aroit uil 6ei aieier @ele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
SciratbS Siccnsen.

Gcniumin i. George, ID, un0 Glu'
ma Y. @urcmmL IS Mpplitont Selli.
j. George. Soirport. ga.
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5000, ~; gpplifont Gli5nbetb 5000,
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Nr. 127, Sito. @olieitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

gcnbeit iiinf 3ohnc pcrlorcn bobeu.
9tud) Der alogcidriit beirutbctc ou3
Eoor ant y. Suli 1887.
SIN icIben Wcridt rcid)tc sSrall
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Cit nit Dem lie lid) orl g.. 6cbrltur
1871 ucrbeirothctc. Gos dltcltcaino
oea Yoorca lit bercit9 80 Sabre olt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

ont Otontng 0cn -. NbenoS, Gicu'
itog. Den 20, Nbcloa, MlttiuodL otll
81, Nodnlltto1a. mo Mtittuodl Den
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ger Der Nclt 50blcn III ocn Mitmir-
fcnOcn.. oorlulrtcr Nr. Goruio. @r.
Scinrid) anotc uno Nr. AloiS Vur0.
taller, WnooncS cmbrid, Milne. Ont
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fer, Mtnlc. Solcpbinc SncobpL Sri.
@nucrrlciltcr mo Nimc. Wuric Map
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mo Sr. 9egllc.
Gus riibmlidIli befuunic Ord)citcr
ocS metropolitan Opernbuliles miro
mGbrcto Der Soiion con5crtircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

botIidfett nid)t befnnnt lit. 5cinc
@rIiebte, ipelNe Die &u9c scr brluub-
ten Snlct fennt nlB 5ucrit in Soro-
togo Elm aroBeS Mcttrcnnrn 0upin.
nct che lie tbrcn @encroi no6 Der
&lirl bringcl fam. Micr miro cine
.&cridm0rur9 QcNclt lie nuQ3cttclf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

icit er iein Gri6circn in Den Ger.
Staatcn aentad)t bat. Gie perif)ie.
benen Sccncn ipielen in @oibington
lrb d)nrafteriiiren ons oortiec gc9
ieqid)aftltd)e mo politiid,e Se6cu. ~
Gnrd) oos Stiif iino brei perihieGG
ne Siebcsgeidit,ten %geipobcn. ST.
9'Sriop, oblppbl GnQldnber bon Sc
burt, lit in oen Iettell ied)s ooer lie
ben Ssobrell oitf omerifoniiden Bib
men olfgctreten mo Tot lid clnefl
aiisge5eihncten Rilf MS Shouipieler
ertpprbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

er argeblid Der Gatcr oca 2iuocs
mar. ilrS enolid) bcirntbct CT ieincn
fieincH 3oglina. :.
~ nbitoriunl."
Iic @cidEd)tc scr vNluHomopa,"
lpcide bicie @ode lin auditorium
6ir Itffilhrung gcldrgt, ut cntidic-
Den intereiiont. Gicielbe lonoelt pull
eillem General a. q, lucld)cr III cine
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Ter @encrol leioet jebod oil Timer.
oo,riiff-it, 1trs'er- ntodJie qern cine
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Enfere Tbenter.

ID milf Ifuoenlic."
Ger rgnlbaiip 9oa" pon Nu0uih,2
Shomas, Dem Yutor DeS yGurl pi
Soptudet," ~ Sancu." .Wtrs. Gel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

tag, Gicnitoa Mlittuod un0 Gam.
itog Mndmitta9S &orltcuunocn
Itdtt.
~ orulan0. Ehcutcr."
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ter" or9etiiuoigt. @lc inns ucriihcrt
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Spite Oca Erogromm9 ltcbcn Ncurp
ulo Nlcr. SuplQr, jpci crprobtc
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&uuItitijdc %lciitcll. icrncr 9lliCc Tier.
&C, sic bcriihntc G~borattcr lorItels
lcriIl. 9ollia Sipmau miro nit lei.
ncr ci0cltCt @cicllhuit Elm Euitlpicl,
bctitclt ,S6e 9tUn Goodman" oui
fiihrcn. Io& .9tuons&onlG0icn G.llnr.
tett," @roofS mo Burton. jpci nlte
Aomitcr, SuiNi GCa Gro, mcId)er
oircft pom SonOoncr Nippporome
tonnlt, mo NlircO Nmciicn, Der
Gauilibiit, iino onOcrc Spc5inIiitcll,
ucld)e oua YublltlMl mltcrhuItcn
ucrocn. 9lui Dem acknowledgements
mcrocn latter llcrte bcucQlidc @ilbcr
0uiaciilbrt.
@IoHcp'$ Ghrotcr.
&u 0jcicn III tlIr5cr Belt 10 popll-
Idr gCuor0ci,cn Miuicntcmpcl miro
Nicie 0od,c Sbcpoorc @rcmcr'3 lleuc
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Sift" }llr N%uifiibrrnN NcInl0cn. Goa
picroftiNc Mcloormlo bunocIt bon
elmer ~@icbC1niiuirc IN oCu folbinnn.
bclitcu &rciicn,,l tnO Ger Nrobtc Sbcil
scr Mon0luul miro oli elmer Atcnn.
bohu rrlC0iQt, >Nn elmer Der Scenerl
miro Gin HcNCllitlrm nlti Der Hclfl.
bu6u ucrunihnlIid)t, lu0hrcuo Cin
Hctnrn 5piidlcll Orci Eicr0cn sum
NuatroN Ncbrodlt miro. 0iclcS ioIl
cine Ser rroliItiiNitcn Sccncn icin
mCIdc ~icnoln ollf Scr Niibnc Ncicbcn
luuroc. Sir 2~icbbobcr Oc3 Ncnn.
lporta oilritc ijdj OuS Stiid ais cine
critfIulliAc NttrottiOn crmciicn. is
iinocn om MollloG WtittluOdG Srci.
to9 mnO SonFltoQ Nodnrittn0S &ors
ltclltn1cn lyntt.
~ olli0upitr. (Drntcr."
aAftcr Mioni1bt" lit Der pniiU10S
Eitcl bcs mathematician GriolGcS,
Der oicic Mod)e I'M nNouionpltroBcn.
Ghcotcr" 5urgluifiibnulA tontmt. loa
Stiid bnl0clt pom 0cn g~cbcinlcu Ners
itctCn ul0 Ocn Wiiiictbotcn Scr Ger
BREEDER in 9tCu 2)orf. Inter Den
Nuritclcrn bcfillocn lid: MI. EbiI-
lips, Nlicc McrcOith Saul Scptt,
". i, Goniielo, Ola Ncloini, Nid,oro
S%bonlpion, Iunca ). Erprlcr. =. i.
Noglc, @rcgorp acup. 90. Sopcr, 4.
Curtis, Morn Sto00or0, Niobcl Nor
ter, Moltcr Mpuc II. u.
M ornamental SbcutCr."
llntcr Der Iircftiou oc3 Nrn. Wu@.
". Nogolt trCtCn hjcie Modc Die, &ol
Ip @roB Miopm2" I'M uWiommlentol
Ebcotcr" olri, mo Oicic Gompngnic
iol cine Der 6%C0U1tGnoltcn olli Der
&duOcuilc Nilhnr icin. Inter Den
@in5cI0oritrucrn bciinocn iih: 81
mons mo @urfborot. Nlib Ii. Wor,
0olL EirnrO ul0 Nultcr2. Sri. Nlltb
Gpcrctt mo Sbomplon mo Gan.
rance.
oTor0'9 GpcrnbouH."
@pbl cine Der iutcrciiatteitrn Ser
'onIidtcitcu imtcr ocn Grogoocn ser
@cAcnmort lit &obcrt .. Montca,
mcld)cr 0ieic Mod)c IN ,Soro'a
Oprrnboua" icil Gridleincn mud)t,
Nac ShmitriQfcjtcli, mclhc oicien
geniolcn Nilbncnfilnitlrr III Den @cg
AcIcgt murOcn bat oerielbe ilbcrmnl.
ocn unO lid DIE Screen ocS Tilbli
tlrmS I'M Sturmc crobcrt. N%cionoerS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

YTlboupb'$ E6cottr."
GpriI Scott tritt oieic @ode IN
NlbonAb'H Cbcotcr" IN Dem 5tiidr
o(be Erince Gbop" olrf. nnD spar
III Der CriNinol 2uifiibrmN, mir lie
m Mem Oort riciiNe @ri0lNe rrtlllt,
Ncli oct, 1a3 Sliid hun0clt uoIl Fl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

gait oieies iiir icin lcbtes @aitipiel III
Tep.a)prf, in meld)em er in latter
Sbofeipcore'ibcn Shopfungen aui.
trat. Seit Den Sogen Dor Gbmin
Booth mo gonin 6orreit lpurbe feline
iold)e Auifiibritltg BON oaoRig Gear"
seIeben. Ta5 IN yJorb's Spernbaus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

eiIilfen 05eolr. Sicr iongen bic
Sdapierigfcitcn bc$ Generals crit
an. iltoenn icdls WittDcn oenielben
beirutben mpllen. 9ie Seeneric,
wcld)c bel Der 4%uffiifrmig 5nr Scr
mcnpurN fonnnlt, lit uen .pcridapelt.
btrilder Gra9t. Is itit0eu uinlltpn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

a~lt20oltcn fonne; CT pcripridlt ibr
lid lhrca 0rci %obrc oItcn &inbca at.
jltlcbmcn. Sobnrm ltirbt tic in ict
licIt ArnlciL, mo bonn ipiGcn nQc bic
Observation-Disclosures, Die Cincm Nlu1G
QCiCitcn IN Der Siirlor9c zines flei.
ncn &inbea bciallcn f6nncn. Seine
@cIicbtc 1ibt inn ocn SluipoE mell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

mem inn9cn PilohoIcr, ociiell Nrbci
ten IN Sonbon feincn ltuioB fill0cu.
Cine drnc iultne tSrall bci!lht i'm
III Icinen1 StrOio llnO crfldrt. BOB lie
nid)E EaNer Den Sonlpi um'a &cbrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
RICHMOND OPT0MIsT
OF We $OLDEN TIMES

When the State OF Virginia decided to
build q penitentiary. the commissioners
appointed to select a site put their eyes
upon some vacant property on Franklin
Street, at the corner Of First, which was
then on the market. II the writer Is not
5mlsinrormed the property was purchased.
or at least the commonwealth took an
option on It, There was one member Of
the commission. however, who lnsis ted
that there were various reasons why the
site at Franklin and First would not do,
and the reason thai he urged most siren
5nously was that the penltentiary should
be away OUT for in the course of time
it would need more ground. and when
that time came, Richmond would probably
/ have grown so far toward the west that
property near to Franklin and First
would be too high to fit the purse Of
the State.
1t Is a pity that the name of this far
sighted commissioner is not remembered.
His optimism was laughed at, and the
idea that Richmond would ever grow
4 to anything west of4lIirst Street was ridi-
cuIed; but this optimist. who, It. Is said.
wanted to go further west and located
the penitentiary about where Monroe
Park now is, $50 as to get beyond the
city's possible growth" was so persistent
the other commissioners. who insisted
that they should not 60 so far out In
the country" finally agreed on the COM
promise measure. which located the penis.
tertiary where 1t now is. Even this COM