The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

 quarters immediately and it has been a question to me as to whether the fa- cilities are here for moving so maay safes simultaneously ,.t Tn our larger cities--and l thlnk it was done In the old Moses building safes are raised to the upper floors from the exterior of the building. the windows being, amply large to allow the iron vaults to be shoved tnrous" them. 'The work of moving big safes Is big job, and In these days, the con. tractor provides himself with the most improved equipment and expert "eip The Making of Hope Valley Cora Bread.
 It must be fine to come from Hope yaliey-not in the sense or naVinS sanguine explanation--of course not that: but to have residence and eiu- zenship there. the restaurant he compelled attention with the simple process of making conversation by-product CT me more serious bushes of mastieation,: thS Su- periority of Hope Valley over all places l high or low in the entire universe De. | ing the theme, and the comparison ot corn bread la resteraw pelne s-hs immediate text of his lecture.
 in fact, that induced the. leeturs A | glance of his seeing eye informed him that 1t was not Hope Valley corn bread; nimble and very acenrats a doubt that it was any kind of corn | bread; when he tasted it he saw that 1t was not good and did rot eat 1t.
 T betcher they calls that that -" but he could think of no .appro- priate description; they proDably calls 1t corn bread. They don't know no Thers ia hut ona corn bread: Hope Valley is it's home. He told how this | came 10 pass: how the corn WAS plow- ed by a red OK with blaze face and ter-mill just after a freshet; how 1t was sifted and mixed with salt from the deerlick, and soda from the drug store. and buttermilk from a white cow, and eggs from a white pulletI how the dough was kneaded and baked and so on.
 well, I never had much" he said In closing what 1t was feared might but I always had good cornbread.
 And then selfish wretch who had to leave anyhow, broke up the otver. sion by declaiming very solemnly and
 Call not Shat man poor whose cot. however humble, is cheered and warm ed by Hope Valley corn bread.
 MT. Leslie L. aiibert. Secretary of the Commercial Club, will go to Phil adelphia to attend a conference of the Board of Managers of the National Board of Trade ,Ci, of which he is, is one. & on
 The managers, who are, besides Mir. Gilbert, Messrs. James F. Parker of New York. Clinton White of Boston, | w. B. Rodgers Of Pittsburg, Josiah Marvel of wilmington and Harry weis- singer of Louisville, are advisors to the President. Frank D. LaI.anne oe Phil adelphia, in the Idirection of the gem eral policies of the National Board of
 They are called together in the pres ent instance to fiscuss with MT La Lanne the attitpde to be assumed by the National Board of Trade towards matters of sucE great pith and moment | that MT. LzLanne prefers to have the benefit of their advice to work ing alone. It fs expected that the con- | ference will last two days.
 MT. Gilbert will leave Montgomery Monday night and during the confer ence will be the guest of MT. LaLanne at his. Bryn Mawr home, at which a reception to the managers will be held "Wednesday evening. Mr. Gilbert will probably return a. the end of the week.
 
 State Superintendent of Education Gunnels, and State Auditor Brandon, spent yesterday ip East Tallassee. where they delivered addresses pro noting the educational campaign now
 
 becue was arranged for the day and much enthusiasm prevailed. This is one of the many localities in which the High School to which the State will lend assistance. is desired.
 Deputy Insurance Commissioner A C. Sexton returned yesterday from Atlan- ta, where he went to look after mat ters pertaining to his receivership or the Atlanta Birmingham Insurance Company. MT. Sexton said that matterS are progressing smoothly and that ho looks for a speedy settlement
 Friends of General Oates were yes- terday delighted to see him on the streets again. He looks as young and vigorous as he did in the days of his campaigning for Congress and Gov ernor.
 Mir. Sol Gladden. sailed from Bremen, | Germany, September 24 on the Kron- prinz wilhelm He Is expected to land In New York on Wednesday of this week and will be back in Montgomery probably by Saturday.
 My Robert Cannon left last night for Fl Paso. Texas. where he expects to make his future home Mrs Gam non and children will leave in few weeks to join MT. Cannon at Fl Paso.
 
 MT. Dan Metcalf. who has been i'll at an lds ICCON- cred from Q serious operation to re- turn to his home.
 Hon. Samuel C. Jenkins, Represent ative of Baldwin County in the LegIs- lature, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Capt w. E. Jones has returned to Montgomery from the East. where he had a pleasant stay of two weeks.
 The friends of MT. Joe c. Clay will be glad to learn that he is improving after his recent severe illness.
 Mir. W H. Rider of Ridersville was registered at the New Exchange Hotel yesterday.
 Hon. J Thomas Hefin of Lafayette was a visitor to Montgomery yester- day.
 Mir. E. F. veeder of Las Vegas. N. M., is stopping at the Exchange IIot9l
 MT. II. F. Lee of Eutaula was at the Hotel Summers yesterday.
 Mir. J. P. Bnlups of Atlanta was a