davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
SPECIAL
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
Making Recommendations Concerning
the 0ty's Water Supply
Salem, Or, Nov. 1,1907.
To the Mayor and Common Council
OF the City of Salem, Oregon:

Salem, Or, Nov. 1,1907.
To the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Salem, Oregon
Gentlemen:--We, your special
committee on water supply for the
city OF Salem, Oregon. beg leave to
submit the following as our report.
In considering the matter OF water
supply for the city OF Salem we have
considered not only the present needs
Of the city with approximately a.
500. but have sought for source
which would be suf1cient to supply
the city when II has grown to u.s.
900 inhabitants.
In making our Investigations We
have visited and investigated fou~
sources OF supply as follows:
Cornelius Spring, Stout creek. Sill
yer creek and the Willamette river.
In doing this work we secured the
services OF Mr.. Frank G. Kelsey, a
competent civil engineer OF Portland.
Oregon. and under our direction he
made accurate surveys and measure.
ments and has nled with this COM
mittee a very full and complete re-
port as such engineer, which report
We approve and commend TO your
honorable body.
From our own investigation and
the report and recommendations OF
said civil engineer we do not believe
that a suffoient supply OF water can
be obtained from either Cornelius
springs. Stout creek or Silver creek.
and that the only available source
OF supply, without piping 40 miles
from the Cascade mountains. which
Mt the present time would be too ex-
pensive. is the Willamette river. the
water OF which should be drawn
through a series of flters. u
Our Investigations lead us TO be-
lieve the municipal ownership OF the
city water works would result In q
very great reduction In the water
rates now charged TO consumers and
at the same time pay all running
expenses. repairs and interest on the
money necessary TO construct such
system. This seems to be the case
at Los Angeles. Ashland. Aedford.
Eugene. Corvallis. Oregon City.
Portland. Astoria. HilIsboro. The
Dailes, PendletOp. Baker City. waila
walla. Spokane. Olympia. Tacoma.
Seattle and other coast cities. as well
as many more important cities In the
east and middle west.
We would respectfully recommend
that q committee OF three be appoint
ed by the mayor TO consult with the
onicers of the Salem Water company
and ascertain whether the plant now
owned and used by said company In
supplying the city with water. could
be purchased by the city, and II so,
at what price and on what terms. II
in the opinion OF the committee, tbs
said water system cannot be pur-
chased by the city at reasonable
ngure. then said committee shall In
vestigate and report on the advisa-
lbility OF the city constructing a new
water system along the lines indi-
Gated In the report OF said Frank G.
Kelsey. civil engineer. the said re-
port to be made and hled with the
council not later than 80 days from
this date.
Very respectfully submitted,
FRED G.. HAAS,
II q nAnCTIEEE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
DOcTORS MESTzRRS

Ara said cftsn to bs buried SIN feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, ~ they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or hid
nsy disease, another from nervous pFos-
tratlon, another with pain here and there,
and In this way they present alike 70
themselves and their eAsy-Eoing or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, Tor which
be, assuming them to be such, prescrlecs
his pills and potions. in reality, they are
Ell only slln pto,ns caused by some uterine
disease Tie physician, Ignorant OF the
cuUse OF suffering, kseps up fSts treatment
until large bills are uAde. ,TAe suferinG
patient gets no betteh-lrOftaRou-M % the
wrong treatment, but probably wors8. "A
prppeI MED icine. like nE -Rleree2 EaxnrN
RLescT lptlon, directed q. lhf, cdhaE- Mould
have shllIsly ftlq1Gd The dlseass. there
toms, and instituting comfort ipstesd Of
prolonged misery. II has been we'll said.
that "a disease known is half cured"
DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription II q
scientific medicine, carefully. devised by
an experienced and skiliful physician,
IL II made OF native American medicinal
roots and ia perfectly harmless In -lH
etseS "a QIliL- -c2tIl dIlliLlEtdz-IfaaA
As POWERFUL lnvigoratlng tonic -Fa-
yorite Prescription lmpRrts strength "
the whole system and 70 the organs dis-
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "wCrnoutr rundown dqpilt
tated teachers. mllllners, dres-rskers,
sesmstressee. "shopgirls,s house keepers,
nursing motaers, and ferble women gun-
orally, DR.. flerce'e Favorits Preseription
IN the greatest earthly boon, being en-
cqusled as au sppetiElng cordial ana -
storatlve tonic.
As o soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc "Fayorie Prescription II unequales
and 10 invaluable In allaying and sub
d.ing nervous eIcitabllity, irritability.
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostrntion,
nsuralgla, kysteria, spssms, ~ Vitsi's
dance, and other distressing, nervons
symptoms commonly attendant upon
fpnctionAl and orEauic disease Of lha
uterua IL induces refrcshinA nlesp an6
relieves mental anxiety And deepondensy.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigoratp
che stomach, liver and bowels. Ons -
thrss do~s. EAsy 70 TAKE ~ eaaAy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
TEA
New York is too far
FOm Japan; San Fran
lSco is nearer.

'.s 10 esf returns YouT money II Jou don't
SAAFEs Best ws pay hin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

Winter. Summer, Fall and Spring,
II ailing you my be.
You'll surely find n quick relief
In HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

lists. Don't make
,ember the name,
ler's swamp Root.
hama0n, N. v, on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
RALKaz MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.


Eggs-34c.
Butter-95c; fat, SIC.
Hens--10c; young chickens, lie.
Local wheat-s0c.
Oats-40c.
Barley--t24@,25.
Flour-Hard wheat, ,5.o5; valley
$500.
Mill feed--Bran, 22.50; shorts,
S24.60.
Hay-Cheat, t14; clover. 500
IL per ton; timothy. t1s@316.
onions--i1.5o per sack.
Potatoes--S5c cwt.
Hops-old, 40 &c; new, 70sc.
Chittim bark-6@7c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.
oranges-,4@s6.
Lemons-s6.5oQte. H
hssan Marikss- d.
oats-white. t2s@ sac per ton.
Wheat---eSc.
Rolled bArIey-sso@tsi.
EgEs-3bc.
Butte--COuntry. soc; creamery,
toc.
Flour valley. ti.10@f1.20 per
sack; hard wheat. sl.3S0e1.4o.
Bran-7oo per sack; s22.50 per
ton.
Hay-Timothy. IS o eoe per ewt;
cheat. soc; clover. Zoe per ewt,:
shorts. 400 per cwt.
IAvoseock.
HogsEFat, &C.
oattie-lI0e@i20o N stssTs.
sac
Lighter Dteers-a0Ske
Stock hogB-6c.
Cows and heifers-soo Q 1eee -.
s@3he.
Lambs-4he.
veal-Dressed. b07e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

ClAN9 HAttNaN
Knmer's swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and biad-
der remedy.
II is the great med
ical triumph OF the
nineteenth century (;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilmer the
eminent kidney aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

bladder. specialist, and IS Wohueilui,,y ,l,:
snccessfui in promptly curing lame naek,
rric acid. catarrh Of the bladder anu
p,ioht's disease, which IS the "oIs'
form Of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kiimer's Swamp-Root Is nor rec
or,,neaded for everything but u you nave
kidney. liver or bladder trouble II WI, De
found lust the remedy you need ai ~ uai
beeu tested in so many ways, III hosP,.ei i'ai
vsork aud in private practice, and .As
1900 "a successful in every case thAs
sneeiaI Arrangement has been made Dy
ahich ali readers OF this paper VINO hase .',s
NOT already tried il, may have a samPis .II
hottie sent free by mail, also BOOK ten
Inc more about Swamp-Rooi, ana low ~
eIaoutif you have kidney or blades ~. .S1-
HE when writing mention rsadlns M. ma
generous offer in this paper ana ssne ''-
address TO DIR. Kilnler E4x@xwN
& Co., Binghamton, -
n Y. The regular n
6ftV-cent and one ---.@-s.
Lila size bottles arc Ha-s = ss.-eH-.~
odd by all good druggists. Don ! la..,s n.ss
nv mistake, bat remember the 14lns'
e.ssmo- loot, DIR. KilmeT's swamp, Eoots
snd The address. Binghamaon' ~ a. on
every bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

Portland Market.
Whest-Club, Sse; valley, ssc;
blue stem, soc.
Millstuff-Bran, $40.
Hay-Timothy. valley, s17@t1s:
alfalfa. s130t14.
votch-ts.6o.
Poultry-Hens. IAN @1sc; spring
chickens. 12@12he; ducks. young,
14ci pigeons, tlQsi.6O.
Pork-Beat. s6.250 s6.e6.
Hops-1s07. 7h @1Oe; old. 40
4ho 10.
Thanksgiving s4.6o@t5.25.
Mutton-t4.25 q $3.50.
Wool--20022e; eastern oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
R. ]. Chambers is Made
 President. Complete Reorganization is Effected at Meeting of Stockholders Held Yestefday-SpOrt ia Now
 on Firm Basis.

At 5:S6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Montgomery Baseball Club camly and peacefully breathed its last and without a struggle passed to that un- known bourne from which no baseball club ever returns.
 A few moments after the demise of the club a new organization, to be known as the Montgomery Baseball Company" was created.
 The king is dead; long live the king.
 There was a complete reorganization of the Baseball Association at the meeting mentioned above. New officers and new directors were elected, new blood and new principals were injected into the organization, and spirit of confident enthusiasm was unloosed that augurs we'll for the future prosperity of baseball in Montgomery.
 When the stockholders meeting was called to order. the room was well filled with stockholders of the old company. Ray Rushton was elected temporary chairman, and c. A. Lanier. Jr.. tenn porary secretary. It was shown that the shareholders of the old company had voluntarily transferred their stock to the new company. A permanent or ganization was then perfected. and the election of permanent officers was taken up.
 F. P. Amerine. wno has done Hncre for baseball In Montgomery possibly than any other man in the city. handed in his resignation as president, owing to the fact that the duties of the office took up too much time from his bus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
NEW BASEBALL COMPANY
 TAKES PLACE OF THE OLD

mess. The resignation was accepted were elected: R. J. Chambers, Presi- dent; Bernard Frank, Vice President; {; J. H, Kiinge, Secretary; T. J. Rey- holds, Treasurer.
 was then elected. consisting of R. J.. Chambers, E. P. Amerine. T. J. Rey- holds. B. l.. Holt. s. H. Dent, Ser nard Frank. B. W. strassburger, w.
 The by-iaws of t>e old Montgomery Baseball Club were adopted, the new organization styled The Montgomery Baseball Company, and R.. J. Cham bers named as agent to receive the sub Montgomery Baseball Company, the subscription books of which will be opened tomorrow morning.
 The, officers of the organization are we'll known in Montgomery R. J Chambers Is General Manager of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company: Bernard Frank Is a member of one of prominent and representative Is one of the officials of the Mont gomery Light and Water Power Com pany: T. J. Reynolds Is President of the Fourth National Bank of Montgom- cry, and is one of the prominent hnan- ciers of the South.
 The Board of Directors includes some of the best known names in the busi- ness and official life of the city. An Executive Committee was appointed, consisting of the President and Messrs. Frank and Dent. which will meet at least once a week. The Board of Di- rectors will meet once month. and if necessary oftener. and in an inter view MT. Chambers said the affairs of the company will he run on business principles. that will he just as sound aE those of any first class business or ganiZation.
 Already several applications for stock have been received one from a person living outside of Montgomery. and from present indications there will be little trouble in disnosing of the block of stock put I'D for sale.
 There will be a meeting of the di- rActors If the new company in the oh1ce of President Chambers at o'clock to- morrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

 EXTENSION Want Monroe Avenue Run Through. COMMITTEE FAv0RS PLAN Councilmen Agree on Ordinance to
 Be Presented. VIII Advocate to City Legislative Body That Thoroughfare Be Connected
 with Commerce Street.
 Comes up Monday.

The Finance Committee of the City Council will recommend that the Coun- ell extend Monroe Street beyond Court Street into Dexter Avenue. The mat ter will be presented to the Council at its regular meeting tomorrow night.
 The subject Twas discussed with in- terest and enthusiasm at the session of the Committee held yesterday af- ternoon in the City Hall. Those pres- ent were Chairman N. Lobman, Alder mon Strauss, A. L.. Tyson, Foster and Holloway. President Gunter being out ot the city and Alderman Tait being unable to attend. The consensus that the plan to extend the street was fea- sible, practicable and expedient was soon apparent, and the Committee will strongly advocate the adoption of the necessary ordinance by the Council
 Chairman Lobman said he believed the extension of the street would cost about $100,000. A committee of real es- tate dealers will investigate the mat ter and report to the Council tomor- row night.
 The Committee also will report an ordinance appropriating $2,400 for the purchase of lot from Mrs. Florence Burch on South Street. which will make possible an extension of South Street.
 The Council will have for considera- tion the street car question, and 1t Is hoped by the members the matter will be finally settled. At the meeting Of two Of its committees Friday night, every point in the case was gone over, and an ordinance was ordered pre- pared. It is probable the proposal Of the adoption of the ordinance will cre- ate much discussion, but 1t may lead to a final disposition of matters that have had the public attention for many months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mobile-$5O.O0o investment company; lumber company. Childersburg-$20,o 900 land and man company. 
 Fort Smith-Iron working plant. Fordyce-$65, 900 lumber and ice com pany. Culberhouse-$15,00 900 lumber compa- ny.
 Little Rock-Lumber mill.
 Florida. Millville-Lumber mill.
 Georgia. Forsyth-Cotton gin. Macon-$5. 900 lumber company.
 Indian Territory. Hugo-$100.0O0 creosoting plant.
 Kentucky. Louisville-$25.0 900 creameries pro- duce company $30.17O manufacturing company. Jeffrey-Telephone system. Petersburg-s1O,OO 900 canning factory. Winchester-$50,0 900 coal mining com pany; $5O00O lumber company. Rodbourn-$6,O coo lumber company. Williamsburg-$5O, O,0O0 land company.
 Louisiana. Alexandria-$60O,00 lumber compa- ny
 Baton Rouge-Box factory. Hosston-$6,0O0 cotton gin. Pneville-$20,000 investment compa- ny
 New Orleans-s5O. 900 lumber com pany.
 MississlppI. Yazoo City-$1O,0O0 investment com- pany.
 Jackson-$3O,0O 900 land company. Meadville-$1O, 900 land company Purvis-$40,00O land company.
 Missouri. Carthage-$40,o 900 mining company. Joplin-Mines. St. Louis--$ -$5. 900 investment company; $10,0o0 construction company; S250,0o0 contracting company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
TRADEMAN's REvIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Develop
 ment in the South.

mGut Ell Uue SOuNns
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 3.-(Spe- cial )-The industrial record of the week ending today. closing the old year and beginning the new, Is -airly well illustrated by the reports made to The Tradesman The more important new industries. established in the South during the week. are noted in the ac- companying list which is compiled from The Tradesman's files. In spite of the diversions of holiday times 1t has been an exceedingly busy week, and in sev- eral of the States large amounts of cap ital were invested. Conspicuous among the new enterprises may be noted a $200. 900 lumber company in West Vir- ginia: a $2O0, 900 manufacturing company in irginia: a $100.000 oil company in Texas; a $1O0,000 lumber company in Tennessee: a $5OO.000 mill company in Oklahoma; a $400,000 mining company in North Carolina; a $250,000 contract ing company in Missouri; a $6Oo,OOO lumber company in Louisiana; S10O.- 900 creosoting plant in Indian Terri tory. and a $1OO.000 lumber company in Alabama. The complete list for the week Is as follows:
 Alabama.
 Curtiston-$1o0.0o0 900 lumber company
 Good Hope-s5,o00 gin and milling company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

sariiy interferes with the control and government of the school and over works the president
 New buildings are going up all the time The nice residence of MT. y. B. Brown Is nearing completion.
 Hon. Will B. Ford will not return to Washington for the present He is making preparation to build nice residence on his large farm just east of town.
 MT. Fred Holloway of Detroit was here yesterday on business.
 C. E. Mitchell leaves today for Mont gomcry to be present at the convenins of the Legislature.
 Mir. R. B. Harris and wife who have been visiting hero have returned to their home at Hodges, Ala.
 Mrs. Joe Mckinley died few days ago. They lived in Pikeville Precinct and had been married about one year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
RAILROADS MAKE ADDITIONAL
 CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES

leave for Atlanta at . o'clock instead of s.15 a m, and make the connec- ton with the Louisville and Nash ville train No. 2, reaching Montgomery from New Orleans at 7:45 a. m.
 Western train No. 34 leaves Mont gomery for Atlanta at o'clock m stead of 1 IS p. m.. while train NO. 3s leaves Montgomery for Atlanta at SEAS Instead of 6:30 p. m. Train NO. ga will reach Montgomery at 2:35 p. m. instead of $40 D. m.
 The Mobile and Montgomery train No. 5, now leaving for Mobile and New Orleans at 9:35, will leave at MD D. m., reaching Flomaton at 11:S9 p. m. Mobile at 2:30 a: m. and New Orleans at 7:1k a. m. The Mopile sleeper will be carried on this train' but the Pensacola sleeper Will pc car ried on train No. 37, leaving Mont romery at 11:50 D. m. This arrange ment will give Montgomerians eight through trains between here and Mo- bile and New Orleans. four leaving Montgomery every day. two Tn the morning and two at night, ana Tour arriving every day, two In me morn ing and two at night
 The Atlantic Coast line also made change in its passenger schedule yes terday morning to take effect today. The two Dothan trains get into Mont gomery ten minutes later in the morn ing. and leave five minutes earlier in the afternoon. Train No 35 gets to Montgomery at 10:40 o'clock instead of 10:3o a. m, and train No. A leaves al 355 instead of D. m. The new schedules of the Louisville nd Nashville and Western are as follows:
 Louisville and Nashville. ArrivaI-No 3s (Washington and Southwestern limiteD $40 a. m. No. 2 (Fast 1ine) 7:45 a. m.; No. 2S (Grace- vile accommodation 1o:35 2. m. No. CExpress), 500 p. m.; No. A. Uimited). s:30 D. m.
 Departure--No. 3 (Fast line) S.15 p. m, No. 27 (Graceville accommodation' 3:15 D. m; No. 1 UAimitei), 11:15 a. m.; No 5 (Express). FOO T. m.; No. 37 Gwashington and Southwestern LimitedD, 11:50 D. m.
 Western waiIroad of Alabama. No. 3s MontgomerT s:55 a. m; At- lanta. :55 a. m. daily.
 No. 40 Montgomery 500 a. m.; At lanta, 2.2o D. m, daily. No. s4. Montgomery 100 p. m; At lanta, 7:30 D. m, daily No. 3s Montgomery 6;45 D. m.; AL Ianta, 11:55 D. m. daily.
 No. 42 West Point. 5:15 a. m.; At lanta, s30 a. m; daily except Sun day.
 No. A. West Point. TOO a. m.; At lanta, 10:30 a. m., Sunday only. No. 45. Atlanta, 4:S0 p. m: West Point, 7:45 p. m., Sunday only. No. 41. Atlanta. 5:25 D. m.; West Point. S;35 p. m, daily except Sum- day.
 No. s5, Atlanta. 5:2o a. m; Montgom- cry. 105S a. m. daily. No, B, Atlanta, 8:10 a. m; Mont gomery. 2:35 p. m, daily. No. s9, Atlanta 2:15 p. m.: Mont gomery, 7:55 D. m.. daily. No. 37, Atlanta, $40 p. m.; Mont gomery, t1:40 p. m., daily. Selma Division.
 No. 43, Montgomery. 7.50 a. m.; sel- ma. 10:2o a. m.. daily.
 No. s9, Montgomery. s:1O p. m; sel- ma. 10:10 p. m., daily
 No. ss. Selma, a. m; Montgomery, $50 a. m.. daily.
 No. ss, Selma, 4:t6 p. m; Montgom- cry, 6:25 D. m., daily.
 wumw,nnrusFN nWWWC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
A. L. BROWNING: Auctioneer.
De soto-se.ooo gas plant.

De soto-se,ooo gas plant. Panama--Coal company. St. Joseph--S3o.ooo box and eeeperage company. Kansas city--sso.ooo lumber cempa- ny.
 North Carolina, Hemp-s40o.ooo mining company. High Point-Autonobiie factory Rocky Mount-$50.o 900 bottiing works Cardenas-Telephone system, Greonsboro--sso.oo 900 furniture factory Ashpoie-s25.0 900 furniture factory Mayodan--$1o.0oo supply company, 1.enioir--$250,000 furniture factory
 Oklahoma. Enid-s2o,00o development company Oklahoma City-e10, 900 land and loan company; loan company; s8o.9oo per- trait company. Guthric-- -s5oo. 900 mill company, Clevaland-s1o,oco oil company, Okarche-S6,ooo telephone system, Cushing 900 canning factory, Hobart--$6,o0o land company, Wantonga-s25.oo 900 loan company, ,1 . South Carolina. Columbia-Teiephono system,
 Tennessee. KnoxviliA-s2o.oo 900 construction eana, pany: &50.ooo hardware company, Memphis-s10o.ooo lumber company s5o.ooo stave factory! s1S.ooo naanufaa- turing company
 Nashville-$6.oo0 machinery works.
 Texas. Baird-$f0.0 900 land company Mineral Wells-Mines, Houston -S50.0oo navigation eompa ny; $5o.000 laundry. Alvin-Creamery.
 900 oil and pipe line company.
 stamford--s2o.ooo cement stena works.
 Burton-S1o.0o0 mining company. Rrownwood-$20.0 .000 ice and bottlinR company.
 Austin -$s0.Ooo lumber company. Gonzales-$20,0 900 ice factory. Waco-$50. 900 transportation connrs ny.
 Batson- 900 oil company. San Antonio-$100.00 900 oil company
 Virginia. Hampton-Ice factory. Richmond-$25.00 900 granite compa Staunton-$60,0 900 harware compa Norfolk-$5O. 900 investment compa $16 ,0O0 land company; $50.000 landi co pany.
 Lynchburg-s2oO.OO manufacfur company.
 Columbia-Handle factory. South Boston, -$25.0O0 manufac ing company.
 West Virginia. Elkins-$200,000 lumber compa Charleston-7.0 .000 electric comla Clarksburg-- 1925, 900 casket factoi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
WANT SUNDAY BALL
PENSACOLA ENTHUSIASTS LOOK-
 ING FOR A FRANCHISE.
Desire of Lovers of Sport to Enter Cotton States League and Repre- sentatives Are Instrucfed to
 Present Hill.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 5 5.-tSpecial )- Baseball enthusiasts of Pensacola are circulating petitions, which are be- ing numerously signed. requesting the Legislature of Florida at its coming session to repeal the Sunday baseball law.
 It Is the desire of the baseball lovers to secure a franchise in tl.e Cotton States League and they know that if the club can play Sunday baseball, as formerly, that the team will be a pay ing one, but with only weekday ball 1t Is uncertain. The petition requests that the Legislature, if 1t does not entirely repeal the law, to SO amend 1t as to allow each city to vote upon whether or not Sunday playing shalf be allowed, and In this manner leave # 70 the discretion of those residing in oacl city.
 The petition states that the residents of Pensacola have no desire to desc crate the Sabbath, but that the city isA composed of a population somewhat different from other cities of the State, and that many of the persons who desire to witness baseball con- d3ctec upon clean principles cannot do 50 unless 1t Is played upon the Sab bath. The Senators and Representa- lives from Escmbia county will be requested to support such a measure in the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mrs ole oNe C of Camden, who spent several weeks in OpeIika, her old home. visiting relatives and friends. left for her home Thursday afternoon,
 Hon. John B. Lyons, Judge of Pro- bate of Lee county. issued 1O7 marriage licenses during the month of last December. About two-thirds of these licenses were issued to negroes.
 Hon. George P. Harrison will de- liver the address on the occasion of the anniversary of the birthday of Robert D. Lee. January 19.