davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
IA CIR QTnT

sl45o-For a broom; s265 down and SIS
per mo. including interest -. ,.,
s2loo-For a 4-room new bk, pore batn'
cleo lights: ,.. ,ou..
cleo lights; 500 down and $40 per month.
Sl7O0-For broom; lot 3xa rods, 9th
sa7oo-Eor Groom, bath, toilet. 9. l.. man
'0' saoooGyhie beautiful mod 7-room, south
itv ssooo"~This is up-to date, built by the
day, f,;ll basement. furnace room, Laundry
bedrooms 1923 and 1exl8: so II. Of porches
WEST SIDE.
sse5o-The dnost house on 2na soutn'
bath toilet, g. l.. cent. walk beautHul lawn,
s. f.ort. and back yard
Sl7O0-Fo- 4-room cream bk., cent
s2s75-For s-room mod, 7th West; terms.
Sa475-For 5-room, beautiful finish, nat
uraI wood, cut stone trimmings: terms:
S12oo-For rooms; 5000 down and Sl2
II you want to soil list your property
Both phones 2s4s. 2oe-2lo Atlas blk. b1oo3
CORNER, eX7, WITH GROOM HOUSE. ON
End ST. $4,000. Young & Fowler, 32 Main
street. b20o3
GROOM MODERN, 4TH E., BET. 9Th AND
9th SO, Aox166 IT,, $3.50. Here 10
CO. Go 7s w and So. b1es1
LARGE INTEREST-BEAR1NG SAFE IN
VESTMENTS.
THREE DOUBLE BRICK HOUSES, NEAR
r. r. DEPoTs AND SHOPS ON eth WEST,
ALWAYS RENTED $1,000. GUARANTEE
10 PER CENT NET ON MONEY IN
' i2s FEET FRONTAGE BY 115 FEET
DEEP ON THE EAST SIDE, CORNER; I'M
MONTH; LEASED FOE FIVE YEARS;
PRICE s12,500,
Some Neat Homes.
7th West near 2nd South, good 2-room
brick cottage; lot 21ax1o rods; $500 cash
viii buy it.
Near 3rd South and 18th East, 5-room mod
ern frame. adobc-lined cottese; has bath and
toilet, and tho pr1ce $4,000.
3-room brick and summer kitchen, ia
lots, near 9th East and 18th South; 91250.
No. 1921 Second street. o Groom, up.to,
2Xa rods frontage, polished doors, furnace
and cemented cellars, at S476o.
Near University, 6room modern brick
cottage; lot 50x1e5 feet; lot we'll improved
with fruit, lawn, nowers; good barn, It must
be sold, reasonable terms; $500.
On 9Th South, south front, one Of the pref
tiest broom modern brick cottages on that
street; newly papered; house one year old;
price $500, reasonable terms; be quick.
Hundreds of others on my list. Can suit
everybody.
A. Richter. 10 West 1st South St, phones
GAL. b2o31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
FoR SALE

ssSaT,,tiSs sSH ,t a II isvs vssaasri an. IN
&C cor ,e's to Alley. stsIs ii
looxisa SSs1il5, s.,. ss q
ous Elegant s 1i..oor,as lr "a q. -
gro srouDd,'' ID III. ~ A.st rsS:. ny
700 Uo9. 1t has Souss ca 4,
S.., S,I sci! fuiniissSs,ia fiss aass r
upSs, oris., srle~a.brsse.. , !. ,l.sn Is
'n1n MT. its value. Y'a "a
s,Sa1 o,ro0n franz. -.
front cor Connection, WI, ,,sss
nss- broom fans g},eu ~
=, New Q 4-roon. .Iu s,..h aih L,
End Sn, z; " L, na!i' Soas 3.
Broom pr. 'iu sr SsIts w.
ssopn;S,ntsd : basssm,,, s,,, ,rt pay Y c.
D ollks. from '9S p lot s7t,
SSS ssw broom pres.sa $50 ss y W
ssnno seGm for 5 nors -i,, ,s.s s.il,
srn g sxsepi I.a,'' ~, -. a.sesa y
, 90 feet on srd d g sSSail o.
"@S5 ioo,,ofnr IN front, 5000, W
End &c., $3.50 eiss
.,.. do!io rods, ysr,
east SM Of track, h,sss hss slss Il
ny, u5sI men $4,000. VI
!. FEET = HOUSE N s"sTn sGsi
eo1yeniences, ipe pisua 1
9TH sith oak st.isss.,sa lSs ,a'..s 9
2h1.1o; s,d st. s,,s ssas.A
s~iE,,, siE, oia house ] No. >,
and sidewalk paiS nd ,s! ~! u
Inc. hot wassr h,,,, y. " n
,.oa Tould cost 5000 N''s Y ~ -
largo corner lst. +" eu4
NJ. 'cf 1. $4,000 and aSs III !
2 doubl. hous,.
Saeh, 10. luo1liu, n,ss9 .sss
rent $3.50; 'us soSIs IA ,sasis sa a.
$4,000. Aa hcztiH h|
,Ii 4 room nearly new
lavatory, z. L., Gool ~, q
@ent; aS9to lot 2h1lo, ~
AlNI12o feet A &c..
Temple, 1880. :" W.
o'room mod. brill s,,...
Ksarus's resid,u.s' s.Hi, i.;sSS ;5sSSsil
9th South. 's'nH {
4-room brick, 10, 2u,,.|
per month; uaar m y ',9 M
49,, Near 7th W, and i,i d
por- bath, e l., onlT ~
oo-,o TEAoKA0F I
12Ax19, TRACKAcSs nv, :.
honses rentng for Jsi.A -. !.
between 7ta and Oh 4 j.
hloek2 from B. q. ". d. +,
A largo piece Of Co., \
West that will inu.sss I !,
o62O, 4th West, elo,s /,
sse Sth Eant 5.rccu -
10 lot; $500 cash, Si5 - (,
6xlo on o street. Silis {
$500. ''
Groom brick (eld bzs a
o. l., lot 2x1o, joint drs,1,r,,
and F., S246O. Rasy uns
Best built 5-rosn, ~.
pressed br,, on y. z hr.i h
26 lots near B. 9. dt,st
Near 9th Wsst On Ii b +
story modern brick II tJtd
3Hax1o, with s.roas III 4
east Of our once. Ssauo
65x100, With 3. 3. r1t& K
between I'd aud Sd Wet M
Elegant Groom, rs,y6 z
about 2 blocks saIt d eu z
! Corner on ath 30, nd {
5-room frame. $500. T
A choice biz buy,
100 feet on q pared st,z
biz center, with $4,000 ~
story brick buiidings a u
frontage, unimpiova, lAzl u
income II improved. n e.
worth easily $4,000, uf m
600. We can dellvg d n
$4,000. "a
2oHaxls5, ststs na,f "A n
foot.
Corner on Sd soutt, III d
per foot.
7-room modarn 2sios3 -
Stone foundation, azs an
$3.50; $500 cash.
8-room mod pIsaed i,
: with 8 apartments. sxz0l{
lot, south 'front.' sloIs "a, ~
Groom tvo-stor7 pFtg1 =
bath, toilet, 0. J., nasznl y
basement oak shlrrzs y
street, $4,000.
7-room nearly bss - ]
9th East, $3.50.
Pine 4.room fyaua ID =
brick and paper nnsd, "
lar, pantry, closet INIT az,
etc, lot 50Ii66 10 ME
$500.
6-Yoom Two. BtoTJ irssA
50xl4o; allsy; near AAn
$3.50. ~.
2Hax5 cor. I'd 50. a. NY Hd@
10 days; after that sl'~
street now. Xur
LITTLE B LII
Under National g,sf q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

E. E. cAsADY b co. "
East side, close IN. asisI lI
bath, toilet, Q. J, fuInia
$3.50 cash, bal. aasy hm
East bench, mod. 81 ~
torms, a,k
East end g., 6.r. nsa -
by the owner; SsiSo;.rE
On east bench. 6-f.
a. l.. msnssl. hall. eansns st
cash, bal. s25 per no. .s,.,.
5-r. mod: east sidsi ''"'
terms desired. ..,.Au
Modern cottages on
$3.50 up 10 2ieeo;. ;....,. 81
s1io, north bsnch; W., y v,
aiSrs, near 5th IEssS y
soxi25 II. to alley az N, s n
E E. Casady B Co. >" :
'phono 2227, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Very Gold in LOWE

DES MONIES, Ia. Aug 2T.-Ligst frosts
were experienced Iowa last night but
~N~~-- Ga~a-=a recs A-e>a> ASA--~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
MEEKS & LYNCH,
S15-Sl6 Atlas block.

s15.sls Atlas block.
Bell 2579-Y.
$3.50 each beautiful 33-ft lots, with alley
In roar, on 1st West near 9th South /;
will sell separately.
ss5o-sx1o corner, 5th So. and 18th East,
s11oo-2%xs and one rod drive on south,
faces east. 9th East, 9th South.
s22oo-4hx1o, corner 5th st.. faces south
and west; bargain.
s1s5o-4lMtI15sH and, and r Of way. faces .,s.
walks.
s41Oo-sxsK, corner, faces so. and east. on
South Temple. q housesD
s1soo-4hxs. corner 7th East; sidewalks.
$3.50 takes 1s lots in Perkins Add; great
bargain.
$4,000 beautiful home on 1st street, new
white pr. brick, all modern.
ss25o-Elegant new 6-room white pr. brick
on 9Th East, close In.
S58oo-6 acres, 7th East, 10th South; cheap,
worry cheap.
s21oo-5-room Md. brick, lots. 9th East,
10th Sonth.
s1eoo-4 rms. and s. K, barn. good lot. 9th
East, 9th South.
$685. lots, 9th South West; cheap.
s276o-s-room rustic ndobe-lined, lot sax
and T. Of way In rear; faces east
on 7th East, near park.
Plenty of money to loan.
Mseks & Lynch. s16.a1s Atlas block. Bell
257e-Y, b2034
SEARS INVESTMENT 90.
s-room now house, COT. on End South
west-s20o0.
Groom house, n. Nsst-S60o.
room sd modeIn brick ss, on street ssFssss20oo'
and I-Sl50O,
large lot. good barn, a snap-s426o.
Good building lots 500 to 1926 each; on
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.,
66 West Second South, b1e4o
VERY NICE. CozY Or. MOD. COTTAGE.
with good barn, E. Srd So; $1,000 cash,
Good AZ. brick, cleo. lights, water IN
housc. fne cellar, close to business; 5000
cash. bal. $50 per mo-; $500.
Good Broom frame cottage, on west side,
$500. SIS sAAa'' NA'A' Will MAKE easy '''"''
Another in Same locality, s17Oo.
4-room fIamo, woSt side; 500 cash, bal
few choice building lots at very low
prices.
c. W. Miller, 112 W. end So. b2oeo
73Ax105 FT,, 2ND s.. BET. SID AND 4TH
E, Sa750; bost buy On st. (Two old
houses, bringing sS7 rentD Sewer and paw
ing paid. Hubbard Inv't, Co., 7s w. End So.
b1e52
@. J, BOWMAN CO.. HOMES ON EASY
pay.nens, Rooms IL end l.. Eagle blk,
both phones. all&0
LIST PROPERTY roIr SALE OR KENT
with Capital Real Estate Investment Co.
III w. End So Ind phone &C. h6so
VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY,
all parts Of city Mccks & Lynch. Sl6
Auas olock. Dre
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH
Salt Lake Abstract Loan & Investment Co.
so Main st. Phones 7oi a12o
LIST YoUR PROPERTY WITH E. E. CAS-
edy ce. Ao7 Atlas ssx. Bell phone 2227,
$3.50 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

ASHTON & JENKINS
offer
Special Bargain
in trackage property,
d6x10 rods
4th West st,
south OF o. s. L. shops,
at 500 por rod.
A pickup for
first conner,
Ashton & Jenkins,
73 Main 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
nos9AQZI

ooT7A0M
C0ffAou
We hs7s a ane s,,''s s,S : ;
close ID on sId g. VIZ
for only $3.50; ;-,w ao1rk
Look at those a.. h,nasTT =, 4
homes now buildisI Il, a. u Z
to to- suit you; LsIss e., ri r. a
material: prieeS 3 ;ai; ! 40. SsIi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

LIST your rEoFss1Ss r. ss1s =. \
quick sales, sales. " fIuyssts1 y
s9s. s92 Ria soons 's'0.s'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
1850 oAgHm m

$3.50 OA.a ss'' y
r,.,,,.. usw, modern 81 .0 I d
FtSSanI, FSs snp,e.ior ssG c0nssussS,ss1 y q J !
iise Ia sth East ess M "a .
3asisnt 3saS IT, larrsnssnsn' ,ssns. " I
the best value n nov soon fx
rooms Price, ~ IsS
sS' 50 W, end So Tsl. -.
.sn FEET, M.E !. H. -
foot. best barsaisn. .,, !, j "a
close s., in, ;ois. S. Choicest lsss lsssssss, q,
e, 2in aoo: anyone else S,s .vsSta =
-Four lots. Dennss ssv ttrJ<
Asa snsS si Sa:islis SSa:.ssins III IN II ~
THE PnIOs o1, Or ssfisss:1 "a
VIC xo have ., seven ., = pic. pic % y,
cn.ssr We can 1s g. per cent Oh
mice is $4,000. S,,rhsa, lSr
l2.r. b., SEGA s.s south, % ~
~. ..!,al sth sss. %s'ii I and nd 80 =
Nice iot on biair ~ "a n@r
Mahan Inv. w,
"a quick sales, i,. " SfSu1Ssssss'fs
aon Real Estate Easi M -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

73hax1G5 FT,, End s.. BET. SID AND 4TH
e, ss750; bost buy en- st. (1wo old
houses. bringing SS7 rent.) Sewer and paw
Ing paid. Hubbard Inv't, Co., 7s w End So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, q. p. b. r.
lands. E. J, Wills. 10 W. 2nd SO. pisS7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19
President Roosevelt Liable.
Columbia State.

t"tumila State.
Wa>hiN-t"L. Oct. l5.-TMal "nr
Il, }'ar Prr>ijrlt Rn">cvvil c"Mtribut-
"i - a." N"lr;hliran raNI'aign COM
miltcr wa> contributed in violation
! the law AMI !Mr punishment pro
p">",l j. "tinc not exceeding $1,000
ur by imprisonment Tor 4 term not en-
c"clin. three Years. OF by both in
, the discretion IF the court.
The matter WAS today called to the
attention of the civil service commits
! sion and it Is raising no little stir.
President Roosevelt was one Of the
original civil service reformers. was
member Of the civil service COM
mission at one time and is a stickler
for the enforcement Of the law. He
recently contributed one dollar to
,nr i,u,,l!c;.i. campaign fund and
the act was published all over the
land. The civil service law az re-
Gently revised says that no legisla-
tive. executive. judicial. military
or naval officer. etc, shall contribute
to any political fund any amount
whatever. and that none Of these shall
directly or indirectly solicit or re-
ccivc or be in any manner concern
ed in soliciting or receiving any as
sessmcnt. subscription or contribution
for any political purpose whatever
from any fficial Of any kind who
receives c,... ,nsation salary from
any moneys ue,ivcd from the treasury
of the United States.
1t has been shown the civil service
commission that both the president
of the United States and the Honor
able jim Sherman, member OF con-
grrsS. have clearly violated this and
j, appears to all that if the law is
enforced both must be fined or in
lrisoncd. or both.
ThiS j. being widely discussed at
the capital today and tn" papers OF
tomorrow will feature the story.
Zach McGhee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19
ACTS IN SELF DEFENSE.
Sheriff Kills Negro Who was About
to Shoot Him.-Gives Himself
Up.

Sheriff Hood af Fairfield county,
$. C.. shot and killed Fred Grimes,
alias Henry johnson. an escaped con-
vict of Fairfield county, Tuesday
morning. in Union county.
Sheriff Hood IS now serving his
first term as sheriff Of Fairfield
county. He went TO arrest the
Ncyrr and sent Il man to talk to john
SON.
The nc-rn became worried and
went from the field to his house. Here
the sheriff rushed upon him. The
negro reached and got his gun down
from the maNlel and drew it on
Sheriff Hood. The sheriff called Oh
him t" surrender. when the negr,'
started 10 shoot. bnt the sheriff was
too quick for him. shooting him in
the breast. killing him instantly.
Sheriff Hood came in and Surren-
cred :" pupiv Sheriff Myers. in the
absence Of Sheriff Horne. He has
cmploycd counsel 10 defend him.
The shouting occurred about six
miles from Monroe on the Concord
road
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19

work being done in trunk line terri
tory alone--chiefly for the improves
ment of facilities on existing lines
shows that the expenditures Of the
two years will total about 100000
600. This takes no account of the
cost OF the thousands of miles of new
lines under way and projected in the
Southern States and in all the vast
region west of the Mississippi from,
the Canadian border to the Rio
Grande. This work means the employ
mcnt of armies of men and expondi-
lures for wages on a larger scale than
ever before. 1t means giving rail
road facilities to many localities now
thout them and greatly improved
service on existing lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19
DR.. MANN TAKES
SUMMARY ACTION

There was much excitmcnt at the
colorcd graded school in Florence as
the result Of the summary action on
the part Of the superintendent OF city
schools. Dr. J. l.. Mann. According to
the law Of the city schools a supplem-
cntary fee Of 800 is required OF ev-
cry child upon his entrencc at the
beginning Of the session. 1t seems
that the negro pupils were so dere-
lict in this matter last year that the
superintendent decided he would not
tolerate the trouble and delay again
this year. DR.. Mann accordingly an
nounccd to the negroes that unless
the matriculation fee was paid on due
time he would he compelled to expel
the delinquent. '1ohday morning,
true to hia warning, he proceeded to
expel lnv'a than one-half Of the
scholars, notified the principal
an" tac"ncrs 10 allow none 10 reenter
without first pgying th required
fee. Tie enrolment this y,ar was
about '6o and only 48 had paid the
fee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town Of
Newberry, S. c., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 0 a.
m. to 5p. m, (Sundays excepted), in
clading the lst day of December, 1906.
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-19
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR.
OLINA RY,

WILMA M.
Schedule in effect June 8, 1906.
Lv. Newberry(C. N. & L.) 1886 p. IN.
Ar. Laurens LAP p. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. &. w. c. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenville 1926 p. N.
Lv. Laurens 2:O7 p.m.
AT. Spartanburg $40 pm.
Lv. Spartanburg $50. Rry) 400 p. m.
ar. Hendersonville 6::G5 pm.
AR. Asheville 7:3O D. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. g. W. CO. .l:50 2. IN.
Ar. Greenwood 2:4S p.m.
Ar. Mccormick $40 p. m.
AR. Augusta 5:25 D. m.
Pullman Chair Cars between Au-
gusta, Laurens and Asheville, tri-
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as we'll as connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Gen. Agt.,
Greenville, S. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
The Meek of Prnrer.

The second service of the week of prayer set apart in the Methodist Epis- copal Church for the Woman's Foreign Mission Society, was largely attended by the women of the Court Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon.
 After the usual devotional exercises, the subject, Mexico and Cuba" was ably discussed by Mrs. J. A, Rice. In the foreign missionary field, Cuba and Mexico are at this time playing con- spicuous parts. Mrs. Rice did not dwell especially on either of these countries from a standpoint of mis- sions, but, in dealing with Cuba she rather avoided that phase and spoke of the natural advantages possessed by the people of the island and the won- derful progress made by It's people re- gently along educational lines
 Her talk was both interesting and instructive and showed 1 careful prep aration and deep insight into the sub ject.
 Mrs. Benton Holt sang The Half Has Never Been Told" as a solo. She was accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Steiner.
 The subject of the lesson today will be Brazil" and will be discussed by Mrs. A. E. Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
SAFE BLOWN OPEN
DARING ROBBERY COMMITTED AT
 RUTLEDGE.
Burglars Enter The Store of Mir. John- son, Use Force To Secure &18O, and Make ThetT
 EaGmmN.

News reached Montgomery yesterday of robbery committed by safe blow CTS at Rutledge, Monday night
 The store of a man. whose name Is Johnson, was entered and an iron safe was cracked. The burglars secured $1so and escaped It was ascertained yesterday that they entered a black smith shop in Rutledge and secured the tools necessary for blowing open the safe.
 The robbery is reasonably certain to have been committed by two men as foot prints indicate. The hand of one of the cracksmen is supposed to have been lacerated or lame because drops of blood were left behind in their flight The safe blowers are thought to belong to a gang of travelling cracksmen. As far as can be learned. sufficient clues have not yet been found for locating them.
 Rutlodge Is located a few miles from Luverne. The little town has no rail- road facilities and is practically iso- lated and the rcooks had tim etc make their escape before the news of the rob bery could be sent out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
COTTON HOLDING COMPANY.
Mfr. Smith Will Outline Its Plans TO
 night.


 Mr. Smith Will Outline Its Plans To-
 night.
 An event which promises to be of especial interest to the farmers of the County and to all classes of business men throughout this section will take place tonight at the court house when E D. Smith, Financial Organizer of the Southern Cotton Association. and Pres ident of the South Carolina Division of the Association, will speak. outlining plans for raising a Cotton Holding Company with a capital stock of s1O0, 100000.
 MT. Smith will speak tonight by special request of the Association and of citizens of Montgomery.
 The Association proposes to raise $lO.O0O,OO0 as a capital stock with which to begin operation. The plan for the Cotton Holding Company was suggested at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Southern Cotton Association in Atlanta. The plans outlined at that time are being perfected with a view to adoption at the National Convention of the Cotton Association, which will be held in Bir- mingham in January. Under the pres ent system of organization every farm CT in the country, whether member of the Association or otherwise reaps
  but. in the new plans which are to be outlined tonight by Mir. Smith for the edification of the public. only the man who puts up his money and his work will be benefited.
 Every farmer in the country, wheth- CT he owns hundreds of acres of land or only a small field will be invited to join the company and share in the ben eflts which are expected to follow such n Mnk khA Far aVA but all business and professional men will be invited to join the company.
 The Association proposes to build warehouses for the storing of cotton. It proposes under the new regime to assume full charge of the cotton be- longing to the members of the Asso- citation.
 Mir. Smith is considered one of the most eloquent and forceful speakers in the South and in connection with the outlining of plans for raising capital for the cotton holding company, he will make as a principal feature of his speech the subject of the incorporation or the Association.
 MT. Smith. with his wife, is visiting his sister, Mrs J. A. Rice, for a few days. He has lust finished a strenuous campaign in the interest of the South ern Cotton Association and came to Montgomery on a short vacation.
 At the election of officers at the Ma tional Convention of the Southern Cot ton Association at Birmingham in Jan uary the friends of MT. Smith are con- fident he will be elected President to succeed Harvie Jordan.
 The public is cordially invited to hear the speech of Mir. Smith at the court house tonight at o'clock. To the ladies of Montgomery a special in- Vitation is extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
OFF TO THE REUNION
VETERANS AND SONS LEAVE FOR
 MOBILE.
Confederate Soldiers of Alabama As- ssembiing in Gulf City-ColoneI
 Herbert One of the Speakern.


 Every train for Mobile yesterday and last night was filled with Confed- crate Veterans and Sons of Veterans, who are to participate in the Reunion of Alabama Divisions of the two or ganizations.
 The reunion will take place in Mo- bile today and tomorrow.
 Camps Lomax and FaIkner of Mont gomery Veterans. and Camp Holtzclaw Sons of Veterans, will be well repre- sented at the meetings
 Commander J B. Fuller of Camp Lomax was in the party that went to Mobile last night.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen, comhander-in- chief of the Confederation of United Sons of Confederate Veterans, left last night to attend the reunion exercises Dr. Owen goes both as guest of the Alabama Division of Sons and as a delegate from Camp Holtzclaw Of Montgomery.
 Dr. owen was accompanied by Caa. tain and Mrs A. C.. Sexton. Captain Sexton Is Adjutant General of the Sons. Miss Eftie May Wagner of this city, who is maid of honor for the Firth Brigade of Veterans was also nem- Der of the party.
 pr. Clarence J. Owens, President of the Southeast Alabama Agricultural School and commander of the fifth Brigade of Sons of Veterans. passeA through the city last night en route t0 the reunion.
 It is very probable that pr. Owens will be elected commander in chief of the Alabama Division of Sons. Com nander George w. Duncan of Auburn has announced that his business du- ties will not permit him to accept a recollection. As yet no other name thar that of Dr. Owens has been mentioned in connection with the vacancy.
 Dr. Owens goes to the reunionas one of the representatives of the baby camp of the entire confederation, Camn O. c. Gardner, No. 555. This camp is part or rather one, of the organiza- tions of the Southeast Alabama Agr'~ cultural School, and is in the main composed of students of the school.
 Dr. Owens was accompanied by Cap tain Bart D. Stephens. and Lieutenant w. Frank Murphy of the cadet corps, who go as representatives of the camp. The camp also sends Miss Pearl Orr as its sponsor to the reunion
 A number of important matters are expected to come up for the considera tion of the Sons in Mobile. Chief in interest among these, perhaps, will be the report and It's discussion, made by the committee to raise funds for the proposed monument to John Pelham as well as the report and It's discussion of the committee on woman's Monu- n1ent. The Pelham monument Is to be located in Montgomery.
 Hon. Hilary A. Herbert will address the Sons as he will the Veterans on his cherished project of placing 8 monument to the Confederate soldiers who are buried in Arlington cemetery, near Washington.
 Hon. Tyler GoodwyE Of Montgomery will deliver the principal address to the Sons of Veterans, his subject be- ing Jefferson Davis and the Lessons of his Life"