davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-13
THE WORLDS NEWS.
Flashes Of the Telegraph Wires From
Near and Far.
Department of Justice to Prosecute Stand
ard Oil Company-Panama Canal
to be Completed by Contract.
New Cruiser Launched.


New Cruiser Launched.
Adelaide Ristori, the celebrated
Italian actress, died at Rome.
The cruiser North Carolina was
launched at Newport News, Va.
Indians attacked the town of Acayu-
n,gMexieo, but were beaten of.
-Four men were killed by an explo-
sion in powder mill at Tamaqua,
Pa.
A slight earthquake shock was ex-
perienced at Nanaino, Vancouver Is
land, B. C.
Machinists employed by the South
ern Railroad inaugurated strike for
increased pay.
Recent floods in Mexico inflicted
great damage on property and caused
the loss of 123 lives.
Louis Wagner, Of France, won the
third International automobile race
for the Vanderbilt cup.
Miss Madelaine Lake, daughter OF
an English army officer, was MUIR
dered at Essen, Prussia.
A sudden change. 10 weather COM.
ditions at Chicago caused heavy in-
crease in the death rate.
The department of justice is making
careful prepar ations for the prosecus.
tion of the Standard Oil Co.
The fall term Of the United States
supreme court was opened at Wash
ington, D. c., last Monday.
The Panama Canal Commission has
called for proposals for the compile
tion of the canal by contract.
Cotton mill managers in the vicinity
of Charlotte, N. c., have been expert
| menting with English operatives.
The German kaiser offered prize
for an intern ationa1 balloon race to
I take place tomorrow, the 14th inst.
Negro citizens OF Birmingham, Ala,
organized society for the prevention
| of crime among members OF their race.
The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Farmers Congress was held at
Rock Island, ILL.,, with 500 delegates
in attendance.
Two men were killed and twelve
| wounded In clash between striking
| mill hands and policemen at Bucking-
ham, Quebec.
Regulations governing the manufac-
ture and use of denatured alcohol
were published by the commissioners
OF internal revenue.
The remaining coal lands belonging
to the federal government were with
drawn from entry by order of PresI-
dent Roosevelt.
Atrocities committed by the King OF
AMMAN in Indo-China may force the
French government to take measures
to discipline that ruler.
Charles CarraWay, q deaf mute, es-
capped from the insane asylum at } sck-
son, Miss, and was subsequently run
down and killed by switch engine.
i Homesteaders in south Alabama
have petitioned the government land
Office at Montgomery for permission
TO remove and use timber feIled By the
recent storm.
Prominent packing and provision
firms expressed their appreciation Of
the manner In which the agricultural
department Is administering the mea
inspection law.
/ Truman H. Newberry, assistan
secretary Of the treasury, will be ap
pointed American ambassador Il
Russia to succeed G. Y. L. Meyer
who is slated for place in the presi
dents cabinet.
Eight men are dead. three missing
and a dozen injured as the result of
terrific explosion of gas in a rapi
transit subway at Philadelphia, Pa
t Adjacent property was damaged +
! The extent oil s300, COO.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-13

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-13
ODe COl( and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. y n :
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott S
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
lila gaz DC CeuhV- An6rlea!!

Los representatives de Guatemala
Salvador y Honduras, cada vez esta-
ban mas furiosos en- SITS discusioneS,
hasta que despu6s de conferenciar
muy detenidamente, los enyiados de
Wash ington y Mexico, dieron 4 pro
bar q los referidos Representatives de
las naciones beligerantes, unas cuan-
tas copas dc los mejores yinos del
mundo, que son los dc CAMACHO
DEL R4VERO, de Jerez dc la From
terra, los cuales hicierOn Ell efecto
apetecido, firmandose incontinenti la
paz y evitando con este el derrama =
miento de sangrc. dc victimas mo
centes Y denas horrores de Ia gue-
rra.--Unico agente dc este vino en
Puerto Rico: Francisco Quir6s Ace
do. Gale de la Luna ndm. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
A la grena

A los esfuerzos del gobierno de
Cuba por mantener su autoridad en-
la Isla de Pinos y denostrar q los
americanos que ALI fnanda 81, con
testan estos pidiendo al gobierno de
Washington la anexion de la isla.
Los ha envalentonado como teiifa
que suceder, Ia prontitud con que Ell
Pre- sidente Estrada Palma cedi0
los deseos del niinistro de los Esta-
dos Unidos, abrog6 Ia sentencia die
tada por Ell juez de Nueva Corona y
puso en- libertad q los americanos
presos en- aquella carcel.
Ahora anuncia la prensa de Nucva
York la llegada Nueva Orleans,
camino de Washington, de dos conf
sionsdos, el captain Miller de Chi
cago, duefio de mos vapores que
hacen Ia carrera entire Cuba Isla
de Pinos, y TN Mr., Simms de Michi-
gan, que tiene negocio dc maderas
en- la iSla. Entire los documentos
que traen preparados sc cuenta una
apelacion los Estados Unidos fir
mada poi los americanos alli resi-
dcntes, pidiendo la anexi6n de Isla
de Pinos. Otros papeles sou quejas
y protestas con motive de la prisi6n
de TN aserrador de maderas de Wis
consin, de la de Miss Mile Brown y
de cuantos americanos han tenido
que yer con la justicia cubana.
Trastornos y disgustos para Ell
porvenir Todo este saldra a relucir
en- su dia, cuando TN senador desert
ba iracundo EN- Washington Ia opre-
sion cubana que martiriza 4 las po-
brecitas victimas americans de Nuc-
va Corona y sus cercanfas. 0 cuando
Sc necesite pretexto para apretarle
as clavijas al gobierno Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
Obras de HngeI Ganivel.

Tartas FilandeSas.
Hombres del Norte y el PorveRir
Ic EspafIa.
GCanada Ia Bella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

u -
Sali6 de Barcelona el i del CO.
rriente para Ell Mediterraneo, Cana
'TiaS, este puerto. Ponce. Santiago de
Cuba. Habana, Matarzas Y New Or
leans.
A1@1n;f3Ae1 INCa carOo W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
A. GAOS & CO.
--COMERCIANTES C COMISIONISTAS
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

Uneos Agcnes del amoo univeramene ben conocido
PANE MUMM de los sa6Tosos od9s solcados gIOS DEL
ell mas onocdo mundo WHISKY DEW que
les Ell preerdo toda Ingaterra
iPldasc siempc e1 anoso CHAMPAGNE "MUMM
So1icfnse siempre los sabosos WHO'S DEL RYN, T.
VALCKENBERGi !!
mejorr ~ '0I1p-' .
ii Exfjase BRANDY "OTARD DUPUY" y quedar4 sa
tisfecho y!
solicense pecios Estamos prontos suminisos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
ServiCio de cahotaie.

sap1r . PORT RGo IondG pais
IL
GierTo ~ oESIl
los de esC CompaNa
la Ofcn has
i
g JunO
;ko6m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

Salio de Canarias el dia once del
corriente mes. para este puerto. Ma
yagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans, admitiendo
carga y pasaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
AGENTES de los paporss aasatldnicos do
: RINIBLOS. IZQUIERDo Yeo, DE eADIxs

A FOLCH & o.. DE BARCELONA,
Ge THE TWEEDIEHTRADING Co. vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estado Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

Ojeira de San Juan la Marina Mucle de In Compan
TElEFONO No -
Oicina de Nueva York. NGm | Broadway.
0fcins de Nnya Orleans W. W. iuck Agent ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
THE WORLDS GREATEST AUTHOR

It is not often that one hears any thing of Thomas Hardy. An occa- sional book and he Is silent He is not paragraphed in the papers. He shuns the society that must be written with a big s. Yet he shares with Meredith the honor of being the great est writer of the age.
 When | am dead the only one of my books that will be read is Jude the Obscure " he remarked short time ago. The public will disagree with this statement and usually the public is the best judge.
 Hardy's life story is not packed with romance; indeed. it is a, very simple one. He has lived in Dorset county. England, all his life. He is lover of nature, and no man can wfeld his pen in natures interest so well. On the outskirts of Dorchester you will find him in a red brick house.. sur rounded by tail trees that hide the building from the inquisitive. Here Thomas Hardy, reciuse and genius, lives and writes. I do not think 1t is generally known that the first nov el Thomas Hardy wrote was never published. He was not much over twenty at the time, and the novel in question was called ''The Poor Man and the Lady It is not an ordinary story by any means. for 1t was packed with powerful writing embodying some strong revolutionary and anti-social lviews.
 In due time the novel was sent to
 publisher, and by a strange chance the publishers reader who took 1t in
 hand was no other than Mr. Meredith. He sent for Hardy and told him that
 although he thought the book was pub- lishable, he suggested that the young author should assume a gentler guise for his first novel. Hardy there and then asked him to be allowed to with draw the book, and going home he sat
 down and wrote another-his first noV- el publish-"Desperate Remedies" l Tn the old country town of Dor chester they tell a curious story oi Hardy's early days, which. if 1t Is true i suggested ",ress of the D'Urbervilles'
 to Hardy As a youngster he used te go to school in Dorchester, and whitt l there he and another boy became ac' ouainted with q very beautiful wo'
 man who was the wife of a publican | The publican, however, was scoun' drel. and treated her so badly that a, last. driven to desperation, she killed | him with a knife. In due course sht was tried and condemned to death
 Then. impelled by the fascination fol the gruesome, which is so strong IT
 schoolboys. Hardy and his ehum wen to the prison on the day or the exc cution and climbed up tree wnlcI overlooked the prison yard ana Iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

this position they witnessed the execu-
 tion.
 to be believed. then there can be no
 doubt that it was this incident which
 gave Hardy the idea for Tess"
 Nevertheless Thomas Hardy has con- fessed that he only saw the original of "Tess" on one occasion. and then
 she was riding In a carr in Dorset. Yet
 the swift glimpse he caught of her
 so impressed him that it started in
 his fruitful brain the wonderful stery
 which takes a high place among the
 greatest novels of the last century.
 Hardy is not fond of dress. He
 dresses as simple as he lives as, m
 deed, all genipses have done since the beginning of history.
 If he has an aversion for one par ticular item of dress it it for the great coat, and the coldest weather will not persuade him to wear one. When the weather begins to get cold he puts on thick waistcoat made or sheep- skin in the old-fashioned country styie' Then as the weather become colder he nuts a woolen waistcoat above this and adds waistcoat after waistcoat ac coYding to the temperature until ne IS wearing four or five in the depth or the winter Hardy built his own house on ground he purchased from the Duchy Of Corn wall, It Is now OI COuKpGs NSiJ usual for the Prince of Wales to sell any part of the estate. but when liar | dv's quest for a piece of ground was received the King, who was then the Prince of Wales, asked if It was liar | dy the novelist---of whose work, oy the way, he has always been a great admirer When he was informed tnat | if was. he said: We must do all we can to encourage these British au- thors." And so Hardy got the ground. | Tine house itself is not very large ou' | fl is tastefully furnished and the au- thor's study overlooks one of the Iin- est valleys fin Dorest, and on the walls hang a number of clever drawings py Mrs Hardy illustrating many Of the scenes in her husbands novels. In the norch will be seen an old door whien wae the identical door of the> Bloody l Assize at the time when Judge JeiIreys held court at Dorchester. ] It is possible that Hardy will never write another novel, for he has nov
 turned his attention to poetry. He al ways remembers the remarks made nS inc great critic, Coventy Patmore, wn6 | assured him that "A Pair of Blue Eyes should have been written in verse. 1T those days Hardy could not afford t' write poetry, but now that he has Woi fame and fortune with his novels h'
 can afford to turn to that branch O
 Literature which has always been t'
 him first favorite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Jones. H. Hicks. W.

Malone, T. A, Jones' IL HICKS ". ..
 ''''i I.ea s,' county-c. R. Mccresy, w. T. At
 kins e. c. Mitchell. J. c. Moore. E. C.. Jackson. J. F. Duggar, T. A. Whatley, w. F. Malloy. L. F. Dickson, R. 5. Ham
 Iowndes county-w. D. Mccurdy. c. P. Rogers, C. W. Jones, J. c. McPher- son.~W. H. whetstone, R. S. Shorter, w. H. Pierce. Thomas Traylor, H. M. Gingies, R. F. Twombly. Macon County--W. H. Hunt. T. O. Lamar, J. H. Henderson. S. c. Johnson, w. E. Reynolds. T. Williams, W. w. Gilmore, A. B. Floyd. J. c. Pinkston. George Torrance, J. P. Slaton. Marengo County-W. 5. Cooper, A. P. Dumas, William Smyiey, s. B. Strick- land. J. J. King, Charles Miller, Glenn Boozier, William Nickols. Mobile County-E. R. Hayessen, J. w. Thompson. A: H. Brinkman, H. P. Loding, W. C. DrakIe J. B Richter, c.
 L. Bramberg, H. Riedemann, H. S. Mii- | Ter, l.. C. Little, M. H. Carwood, c. Kaufman, A. J. Johnston, J. H. Gates.
 John dagger, s. E. North, John Jen- | nings, J. E. Alberson, F. D. Russell. w. R. Sellers.
 Monroe County--C c. Hare, John Me- Duffie, W. G. McCorvey. w. L. Middle
 ton. W. c. Sowell, J. B. Slaughter. w.
 R. Chunn, s. H. Daley, J. k. Kyser, A.. l J. Lee.
 Montgomery County-M. c. Scott, C.. C. Abercrombie, w. H. Vaughn, M. B. Houghton, A St c. Tcnnllle. J. R. Mc- Lendon. W. A. Gayle. w. C. Jones, Dr. J. c. Mason, W. A. Henderson, J. M. Jones. c. NJ. Armistead, A. H. Eubanks, w. D. billiard. J. A. Galloway, S. John- ston. E. R. Taber,J. w. Huger. Perry County-F. H. Bates, c. Stol- C-- IL rraxr rl~. S. A. Nelms, s. L. Scott, w. s. Suttle, T. H. Horne, J. NJ. Richeson. Pike County--M. A. Wood, J. H. Cowart. ]. NJ. Parker, W. D. Lee, E. Smart, Charles Henderson, J. Nj. Bean. o. c. Wiley, T. s. Saunders, R. S. Mo- Pherson.
 Russell County-S. H. DeLacey, J. E, Jenkins. M. L. Wells, John Cantey, J. c.
 Perry, Thad Ingram, J. R. Bickerstaff,
 J. F. Tate. H. H. Allen, W. H. Banks, w. T. Rutledge.
 | Sumter County--Frank Holman. J. L.. Horn. w. c. Little, T. A. Hawkins, J. A. Rogers, B. B. Scale, P. F.. Ward, | T. L. Jenkins, R. B. Hightower, B. B. ] Rudolph.
 Tallapoosa County-F. E. Langley.
 M. F. Brazell A. A. Meadows, W. A.
 Johnston. w. D. Cosper. William Gray. | W. V. Strong, J. NJ Wilson, w. F. Col ley, k. H. Walker.
 | Washington County-S. F. Watson,
 J. H. Morrison. E. B. Mann, H. Doug lass, H. NJ. Grouse, A. E. Kruse. c. R. | Keill, L. H. Williams. M. McDoweil. c. E. Moraman.
 | Wilcox County--S. M Cathcart. E. A. Culpepper. W. L. Boykin, H. H. Hayes, | F. c, Hellinger, w. H. Henderson, W. R. Afford, John T. Dale, Lee Benner, W. S.
 Purifoy. A. T. Wilkinson. W. A. Mene- | fee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Thureday Matinee and Night. The Famous Musical Comedy,
 The School Girl.

The advance sale of seats for the approaching engagement of The School Girl" at the Montgomery Thea. tre on Thursday matinee and plight indicates one of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season. Not in years has musical attraction come so highly spoken of The music of The School Girf' is by Leslie Stuart, the famous composer oi "F'lorodora," and possesses all the fragrance and freshness, and the same elusive form of orchestral colorina that characterized the latter great sue cess. Throughout the productior the same care and attention to details that characterized the London and New York presentations will be obs served, and the local theatre-patron will beyond doubt witness one of tho most pleasing entertainments of tho year.
 Seat sale opens this morning at o'clock for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight, AT 1&RUA UAAAwr NA~Aa g


 The big musical comedy success, Little Johnny Jones'" comes to tho Montgomery Theatre tonight. .Littls Johnny Jones" by it's long run oi twenty-two weeks in New York and over three months in Chicago, with the important engagements in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and St. Louis, and all the leading cities last season, firmly established itself as one of the most notable attractions in America. It is described as one oi the crispest, snappiest and hrighesi musical comedies this country has wit. messed for several years.
 The play Is in three acts and foui scenes, the scenery for which is said to be massive and realistic. AS Little Johnny Jones" has been the talk oi the theatre-going public in this city for over year now. 1t is only req sonable to presume that the theatre will be crowded when 1t receives its first production in this city at ths Montgomery Theatre tonight. Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
corporatIonn Recorded.

The following declarations of incor- poration were filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday:
 Masonic Temple Association, Birm- ingham. capital stock increased from 5000 to $40,000.
 Fisher Credit Company. by A A. Fisher, M McGinnis; c. W. Magness. capital stock, $3,000.
 Elyton Trading Company. BlrminE- ham. by R. B. Smyer, J. c. Senn, J. B. Dwyer; capital stock, SS.000.
 Cobbs & Mayberry Investment Con- pany, Birmingham, by J. B. Cobbs. T. J. Watson, H. H. Mayberry, H. L. Cobbs, capital stock $100,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
pIa.,ern sor Coldu.

Onion piasters are prescribed to break up hard coughs. They are made of fried onions placed between. two slices of old muslin. The plaster is kent quite hot until the patient is snugly in bed when 1t is placed on the chest to stay over night. Onion sy- rup is claimed by some to be unequal led as a cure for a bad cold in the chest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

wheelers, Colbert county; F. H. Harris, Beat IS, Lamar county.
 Notaries Public-George J. stone Montgomery; A. R. Sandlin. Sulligens, Lamar county; Miss Lizzie Leewood Birmingham; Thomas R. Foster, Mo- bile; P. F. Jones, America, Wakes county.
 Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama resident in Pennsylvania-Willia Henry Paul, Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Statement of Business Done By Lin
 I'm AIahaua1

Statement of Business Done By Lines
 In Alabama.
 In a statement issued by Virgil Grif- fin. clerk of the Alabama Railroad Commission, it Is shown that the net earnings of the railroads operating in this state for the fiscal year of 1905 were over S7,00O.000.
 The gross earnings during the year 1905 was $29.485 ,907.94 During the time the operating expenses of the roads were 22,435, 5,037.60, making the net earnings S7,050.s70.S4.
 During 1904 the gross earnings were $28,222,S29 while the operating ex- penses were $21,579,412. making the net earnings, $6.S43.416.76.
 The increase in the net earnings of the various systems in the State in 1905 over 1904 is 07.453.5S.
 Mir Griffin Is busy preparing state ment of the number Of miles of rail- road now being actively operated in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
PAY1Na IIauoR LIoENsE.
Many Dealers at Probate OHice on Last
 Day.

Day.
 The ofice of the Judge of Probate was besieged yesterday by the liquor dealers of Montgomery County to pay their state and county licenses for the current year before the license fees became delinquent today.
 The last day for the receipt of H- cense payments is always busy day and yesterday was no exception In the Pro bate Office.
 Tbere are a. few delinauents in pay ment of the liquor license who will be obliged to pay 10 per cent. Interest on the amount of their license beginning today.
 The receipts for liquor license in this county, including the state na ncense' The Montgomery County liquor deal- arss nav S42O in license fees of $S50 and s7O to county and State for the privi- lege of selling goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
CAPITOL COMMISSION.
Improvements Informally Discussed At
 at Meeting.s

at Meefing.
 A meeting of the Capitol Building Commission was held yesterday after noon in the private office of Governor JeIks and details as to the filling in of the south end of the capitol square and the painting of the capitol were dis cussed.
 All members of the commission with the exception of State Treasurer J. Craig Smith were present. It was the first meeting of the commission at tended by Judge J. M. Carmichael since he was appointed auditor
 The general building situation was informally discussed but no action was taken,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
BOARD or REVENUE.

Routine Business Transacted at Week.
 ly Meeting.
 The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County had its regular weekly meeting at ii o'clock yesterday morn inr.agf the County Court House when the routine business of the week was transacted.
 Several petitions for the improve roent of the county roads were received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Wednesday Matinee and Nf&hAs
 YOrTxe and Adams.

Yorke and Adams will be the attrac. tion at the Montgomery Theatre Wed. nesday matinee and night.
 Bankers and Brokers" which iF the title of a new and up-to-date mus. ical comedy which is said to contain tangible story and full of catchy music. Yorke and Adams, who are the stars of the organization, are well known comedians and for a numbes of years have been head liners in vaudeville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
no BUILD HOUSES.
Building Permits Issued for Erection or
 Residences.

rron, inc city engineer's office, a h,iIdinv hermit was yesterday issued to Morris Wolff and Mrs. Lena Wolff. jointly. to erect two two-story frame houses on Holcombe street between Clayton and Mildred streets. ~
 L.n a,,as formerly occupied by the vnsidnrcs wniSn of Mrs Wolff. The residence Ieslueho nN.t t.o,,ad bv fire some time ago 1he TUS nermit was also issued to J. A.
 an.a,, A prn'tI to erect one two-story frame Si19mS Io'n st 7ss South McDonough straet. It will cost sl.Ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

and filed. This phase of work Is re- eeiving a good share of the Boards attention. and the Montgomery County roads are being improved in a way that will give this county the finest system of public roads in Alabama.
 The following stateI@snt of disburse- ments was made by Major s. T. Vest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Executive AppolntmentA.

The following appointments were announced yesterday by Governor Justices of the Peace--L. L. Daily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
cnnmlnnIoner of St. CIaIr.

Sumter Cogswell of Pell city st, Clair county. yves yesterday appointed County Commissioner for the F1fth DIS trict of that county to succeed FOX Smith, who has removed rom the county. .,.
 Mr. Coeswell was a candidate on the Joemocratic ticket at the last election and was defeated by only twelve votes. He received generous endorsement for the uosition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

cott, Clerk or the NouEh'
 Salary county officers ...,'...$ 5O'Vo Interest county bonds. ...... 25O.OO Wagons. blows and teams. eoun-..
 ty roads .... ...'.' 1Se'vV Services teams county roads. zoO.OV Taking insane to asylum z5'oA Feeding jurors, November and
 December. ..t..' 'rs..-. %s.oo Coffin, county pauper. ......... o.So Hale Infrmary. month of De-
 cember.. e.. ..'.s-..'s Sg-VV Conveying persons to hospital. 800 Pine, etc. county jail and court
 house. ... .se-.-..s.s 1i.VV Feed for Rives' teams, Decem-
 Der. ..-.-.sss.s.-s Aas'"' Shop work, Rives' teams, De-
 cember.. .s. .~s-.s 4o'Aa Wages and pay roll, Stacey's
 December. ......f .s Soe'OV Feed, Stacey's teams, December 1b9.s9 Telephones. court house and
 jail. .... g. .s..'."" lA'oo Wateracoolers. stands, etc, tax
 Collectors office. .. ll'Oo