davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-04
Fabst blue hIDDOH Cup for Hop
Growers.

The Interstate Exposition of Irri-
gated Land Products and Forest
Products, to De held at Sacramento,
California, next September, is ex-
pected to Show the wonderful pro-
gress that has been made in de-
veloping lands hitherto unproouc-
tive Tor agricultural purposes.
Immense tracts of hitherto waste
lands that have been reclaimed by
modern irrigation methods, have
materially added 10 the resource of
the United States, and large inter
ests have teen quick to see the pos
sibilities of these irrigated lands in
producing an exceptionally fine
quality OF various products.
The Pabst Brewing Company of
Milwaukee VS. among the first to
appreciate the possibilities of irri-
eating lands for the raising of the
finest quality of hops. To stimu-
late the hop growers to make every
effort to produce hops of the quail
ity and flavor that will brew such
a beer as Pabst Blue Ribbon, Col
Gusta Pabst has offered $500 Sol
id Silver Cup for the finest exhibit
of irrigation grown hops, to be
made at the forthcoming exposition.
The board of Control have already
f.. ftfraan fr0nhf
ranging III price from $500 to $500,
and these prizes will make this
Exposition one OF the most sue
cessful that has ever been known.
Mr.. w. A. Beard, Secretary of the
Executive Committee of the 18th
Annual Irrigation Congress, which
convenes at Sacramento on Septem-
Der End, the opening day of the Ex-
position, says:
1.-THE Pabst Blue Ribbon Cup
will insure magnificent hop dis
play at the Forthcoming fair. 1t is
but one more evidence of the far
reaching Influence already being
CAOl tCO ny tllC lNdtlOildi III Is 1tiOh
Congress and in the exposition tc
be held under its auspices.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon Cup will
be designed by Messrs. Shreve 8
Company, the we'll known silver
smiths of San Francisco, and will
be one of the handsomest designs
this firm has ever produced. The
cup is offered without restriction
and with the intention that priz'
of this character will stimulate the
hop growers of the west to rival il
excellence of their hops the fines
product of foreign lands.
The Interstate Exposition will
continue until September 14th, tn
closing date of the California Stat
Fair, which is held at Sacrament
simultaneously with the exposi
iton, and it is therefore anticipa
ted that in addition to those VIII
compete foi the Pabst Blue Ribbo
Cup, very general interest wi
} be awakened in the growing {
hops on the part of thousands {
, farmers who will visit Sacrament
during the month of September.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the probate court of Elmore
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Frederick Comes, minor. Or
der to show cause on application of
guardian for order of sale of real
estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of Ella Comes, the guardian OF the
estate of Frederick Comes, minor,
praying for an order of sale of GER
tain real estate belonging to said
ward, for the uses and purpose
therein set forth: 1t is hereby or
dered, that the next of kin OF the
said ward and all persons interested
in the said estate, appear before
this court on Friday the 10th day
of July at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
court room of this court, at the
court house in the village of Noun
tain Home, county of Elmore, then
and there to show cause why order
should not be granted for the sale
of such estate.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks before
the said day of hearing in the
Maverick, newspaper printed
and published in said Mountain
Home, county of Elmore.
Dated June 10Th. 1907.
10 w. H. MANION,
Seal. Probate Judge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-04
Wanted.

Representatives in every locality
to sell our teas, coffees, baking
powder, etc., direct to the consum-
er; good pay for right party; wagon
equipment and splendid induce
ments as aids to secure business (;
investigation solicited. Address
stating experience and references.
Grand Union Tea Co., Seattle,
Wash.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-04
Your Wrinkles Removed

EDEE Information of simple method
NIL which every woman to
drive away wrinkles, blackheads, PIN pies and
give tine rosy color to the cheeks aud a Deaut-
iful complexion to the face. Simply send
names OF aides interested and the name and
address Of your druggist, we will mail valu-
able booklets with information. Write to day,
this Is bargain.
ROYAL COURT co. 70 Fifth Ave, n. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

NnIflm 0tc, ben n. liuI 1901.
Die SirubCHourhbrlidss Gontmiiidrc Gabcr in
9efebltG UprQcibricbener 2Seiie loren cnopiils
iigen rlo Oer6clcrtcu Qcrint ii6cr Die ghtfctles
nu19 ulln NeribetluuG Der aoiiCn mo 9tuelagcit
tilr Die NiOelirinp, 4flnftcrula mo Aanoflctill
ennc bis Sur GntICriue.Si rafc, ntt oen earnuf
bc5lGtiGcn CitogiiliiAcn, crfidrcnocn Rldncn &c
nlnB Der nm 70. @uIti t00G luItcr5ci6ucte &crs
nrorit1g 9tr, l6i 0c5 9ld0orS lElo Sin6tratGS
BET mir bt1tcrlegt. Gs lplrb bicrmtt hclanIi
pcgebcll. hnB bcin0ic Stuificumtp uno Fldnc auI
ioldc 9Seiic IN btciClt Aiiteuu GirtcrIeat murociI
lllo 6ab bic hdaoH hcttoficucu HcriuHcH screen,
iiNi iilh. oirrb ifriitli0c RCtiiipn an on5 NnIiis
more Staotnrrtd)t ltllerbGlh orsinin 600 2onsu
/ ON III. Widi 1907, bcm Gaimm Der criicn bon
mir atSAcDctoci &icr3iicnlli0uHe, hagcgclI al
apneutrcl INTO hcioatc5 @cri6t INT Die 3@iepiion.
%octiel5Ci 81 C~r!ud)cn.
'?nrrn y. Cooper,
tUinli6.23,3 10. ,NlilttD Gidot Aic0iitrutnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
@citdttot:
TepauCmcnt her bicutiihrn @anten.
Sub, Tcpartcmeit hCe StaotsS %u1euieurS.

NIuTIUtHI w NVIItWII VVUUIUV,
U5l,245,6,7.S,9.6t, 2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
wiorOlanher 3un.bauS.

WuItfmpre. no. ". Wini 1907,
Die 0irciturei he5, NinrOlGnocr 3n6tbniicS
lperocH biz sum .. Srui 1907, VudImittnge mn
4 ubr, gHpebutc fir etc HieieutlG bon ~iiiiinno.
6uauii1bnrocrt Surncn Wcitc 0ub!cu, Die elmer
NIiulUic unteruuricH tc,tt iuucn. clllNeger lieDs
men. gtbi6rtficu ocr Spc6tillnttnuet lbultu
nli glnfraAe i'm @iircau oc5 IEuroetns crIaitBi
lueroeH.
Niir9i6hil fir bic octrtnc Grfitaurlg ocS
Goulraiieo miro pcrtnuQt
NHgcheic ipcroclt dr. .. 1lHi 1907 g%c6ffnct.
Subluugen III mpHailib N|udrpl..
Bic Sfttitrren bcGultcu ITO tGS Hcht onr,
ir9euo, einea .oScr auq, glnglgpie Qb5lWciicn.
'pl'' sofia a.. A,rNles.
CUiGi27, 29,3ITuui3) ngF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

VaHe fhr'a Nustans bsfpraf g. gintut. III.
4i3. sh.saiimpre. CTR, nabe gphmmbonfe.as:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

utt5tasGh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
Ecpnrtcmcnt fir @g5iCGWun.
giircau ncr Scbiroc Der SmuIsSummtii1rc,

0u~Ittmprc, bcu 10, Wiai 1907.
gcri;eDcltc Nngeouie, nit Der NNtttdrtIt D1rns
puiutS iOr StGitu1urU. NtuocrNurtcn. 2rdutnp.
Sciutng ano otUtr Suprlics" uCricUcH mo at
ben n9ouro Of Stparho" ocr Siaot Baltimore
%ubrctlirt, pcroen bis Miittpptl, ben II. Suni
1901. Wurm;t.oGS II tlHr, I'M Nlircau hce Slnnis
RcgtitrnturS, NutbbduS, Baltimore, No, emit
geNciI QcnollIuCn, 3ur Htclcrnl0 an ole (cbbroe
Der S6ulsGonnitiure bon S6rcibmuiertul uro
uuocren SCrritbCu.
Spe5ifiiulioncn I'M gircuu Der G0uIGom'
mitinrc.
Gin bcgluubioter 6bCd hon 500. an oeu
Ntanpr NH Siuotrat1 iuGlbGr, mt5 icbenl gur
nehnt liir S@rcibHuicrial cic. ~bciqcfiiGt iein.
Gas 9ic0t 1T porbcbn.tcn. NnRehnle thr ~
pcto Elm MO ule Stems 81 btrlpcrlcll.
SuDu ~. Node,
Gcfrctdr ocr &cbprbc Der soul olrmitidrc.
Ncitdtigi:
e. Glnh SimnuMe,
8rdiinent Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lWini2n. NMnil .a.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

NuItimorC. %. Wlui 1907.
Ictiiegcltc 9tugcbpte, mUvllrt nRrupoiuIs Tor
Cement. Grufbco Storc, @ruUcl. Gtone Suit nHo
SuuO Tor tic GpniltnttloR OF t1c Concrete
@rioqe" aR St. lSnulaSiruBc uHo WicrrOmun'S
Zane 9pulcouro ilbcr StoucD sNtur pcrncn bier,
init ~iolicttiyi; ltc milllct an oeI r9ourb, ot
9lmaros- pei dorciic oc9 Stuot ]tc9iitrators &c
rihtci fcirt un0 ,ucrhcu bonn StaOts9tenitirator
bis IL tl6r Gprutt.tdge an Miittpud. ocn II.
SUM 1907, in ocllcn %.tcCl IN GiNtbbauS ent'
gegen gcHontnlct.
Sin bcglunbintcr Gbcd In ocr 0bbc ocS IN
ben Spc6tridtiuuc1 uiGcNcutIcI Netr0gcs, 5ub!s
bar an oen Miubor nm G~luntrnib bon Naltis
more, mus ithcm NugcbOl bclGclltat 1ett.
SpCSifiiatlotcn ulto SlnRCOot2s Surmtlure mcrs
oeu AM application In hiccnl @itrCnu Aclictcrt.
Nnachotc iir icoc Sortc o5cngcnnnniCn l,Gtcs
ridls UcrScn dn0Ctolninen. pcuu ocr IuGcbui
fteuer Mot uIe belnGtc1 Diutcrta!c ~Iiclerul
lam.
Gas Jc0t miro uor0cbuItcu, irgcno Gin mo
uuc NngCbotc 81 ucrlpcrlcl.
.. :. 6cuoan,
Stdbt Sngcntcur.
9citdtigt:
I. Barn @in6pul.
Grdli0cri ncr GoHtrGltUCrNCbuHQS -NcGOroc.
CQdi3t, Sulit. "a, 5.6. IS,lu.l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
oooQhrocaacxsoo
alottrt Nlciliner's

WIFWIWNN" WNWWWN EWTW NFVNFENr
Rr. t92t--t923, CrleuHe.Sttube.
{ Saupi0nurtler oeS aWio5art . Wlduner'
doors" SlngituHhe ieoen GuHrsuitng
gtheuo. Ter .W213G-t 1idf.s llo 2etbs
&ercln" hcriunmett Ii6 ieoeH Wlpnia9
{ bier. @bcldpeafe . Eelcpbou slolie
S44 g.. (slpttI4. tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
&cfanntmaduugcn.
Separtemeut fir 6ffentIifr @nutcu.
-.r6. Srndrtputcut pcs -tnht-T unrutr

SCpaTttfuCWT TI uiitHi'WN NNNlCHs
SnUs ScpartguteHt oCe stunts naenicErS.
NdIttmore, ocu %. Mat 1901.
@criicaclle SurperIll9s zSlnACbOtC, oc an cen
r@oaro OF s%rparos 5u @uuocl ors Staol.
Htanuotuts. uotelnri lent uurNtI, ucrocIi bis
Mittiupdl, ben IL. Sum 1907, &urmiltagS ii
ubr. ooil Dem Stnots&eGtlIUtOr IN ociicII YQts
rCalt lnt Nalbbuule elltBCGtu gcnonuuen tiir
9erHcut. ,erulgco Siouc nHrapcl. " rSiores
lrcl 0utuc an oell II. Euul SlruBcns NM
MIcrrpmun's Zane NoulcuUro lbcr Stoucns
Nutl. n
@lu bc0lauDi0tcr G6cd In NCr 6Gbc ecS in
oeu Speiiitiuiioncr ailsGcQcbcueu @'ctrd0c0. sc
Supcil ali ole Guore hee .tuUuuS II. StanirdtOo
hon Baltimore, mub iebcuI %gJnRcbot ~bci0CitGt
fciu.
Spc5tfuintiuncu nth Yluufc 6uuntularc ION.
men uul @rinneu ii oiclcuI Niircuu erlunNt
lpcroen. glugebpie pcroCH fir irQeno ctnCo
Der pbcr bcfbricbenen MtutcrluIc entGeQer &c
npmIncn, mcnu Der Nieicr ulbt bic idmmllis
den MIatcrinlien l~icferft iuUL
Is MIRO p~lcroitr0 eao 1tcdt Uorbebultcn, ir=
gcHo cincS ooer ate N1NCbotc Buriid i~ulpclicL
y. :. 6cnonn.
Stuoi Slpcntcur.
@citdtiot:
Z. @urrN MnBuut,
Erdiiocut hCr Guniralt Nc6Ur0c.
(t5 I2A667S.QGl, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
WaS stsbisuOtown,
eGript's nesae.,rau,.Seus

9de y. uHD @uunh. Sttnpe. \
Saitptundrtter hes -Bchern Ir. slHt ssers J
ems" .@ihcnfrnHB $ 8dmen . 8ereirS," (
s9uuipn Smnrermdbren oeu N1l' up0 eelb' I
Seteits," .Deatfhe @t mitib,it9feit" unb !
npefpersGonflGot &r. AIS, !. y. o. I
Gtifhts Bier al ieoCr 8eit. - Is. & b.
9eIepbuu: g8olie 1893 8. /
GHrlma'S Canton aieberirdn5.Snue,"
eGofss s,Nte 3. ctr. u. 6a't.hue., Fautnh. /
6nlptdunrtier hes sG~antous2teoe .uuna".
9nmensBerein %berianimeIt flo ieben Diem !
iiue Wbenb. - ELECTROMAGNETIC au 9npf. I
Gberapenfesd eleppon - Bolfe TAOS 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

wHrenu hes Observation-Disclosures.

PrifhCut Der SontrniipcrQcbungS Q'ebGroc
(Diai93, 2i.25.27, 2S,2 9,3tSnnil,34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
9tparttn,rnt tar %aHeaninc gnnten.

Nniiimorc, ben -. .1iui 1907.
@criiescltr AngCbUic, an ben aQour0 Of
~Stparoe. 0nrc OF toe sim 9%icGiitcr, n%orcfiiri.
iucrocn bis Witttuodli ecn >. Suni 1907, Bar
mitiaGc II llbr, pom Stnbt JtcD,ilrutpr in lci'
ncnl 9iircGi I'M Ruibbnuit cniRcden 2eIIummcu
tir ole GrnctcruliG oes Slucducu,v Der Git.
nlalIcr bon 2paco Salts. iiinil6 bon Gulltou'
HucHue. ua,
Gpr5lfifniiorcn nnb SlnGcbois 5ormuidrc mcr,
hct AMI spplilGiipu IL oteiegI Niircau G%eliefcrt.
Die 0ouirailbCrGcbunp5 fNCboroc hcbdIi flo ouS
bcripcricn. Sin bCpinubintcr Gbcd IN Der 006c
hC5 in Den SpcjiiifntionCH dn0cNebeucn Qciru.
QcS. 6nblhdr an bcH DiahOr mo StuhtrniD hon
baltimore, inuB iCocla ItGc5ni ~hctnciiigt lcil.
y. Z. 6cnonn,
Siuots SnDclicur.
@eiidtiat:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
A Time for Conservatism.

American Review of Reviews.
 As to the effect of present conditions in the stock market upon general busl- ness, they are likely to be felt more or less, but probably not in so spectacular degree as In the stock market. Already many railways have diseon- tinued or curtailed improvements. This means that their demand for new cars and engines will be less than 1t has been. Inevitably those who produce these articles will be compelled to some extent to curtail their demand for ar ticles of general consumption. Such events as the suspension of the Pope ufacturing Company are signifi-. cant of another factor operating in the market--the inability of big industrial enterprises to continue to do business on borrowed capital The banks in hEsbanding their cash against emer- gencies. and in cutting down loans to the margin of safety upon securities which have fallen in value. will neces- sarfly be compelled to limit the accom- modations they have heretofore granted to certain manufacturing enterprises Hence come suspensions and receiver ships as the necessary result of the increasing stringency in the money market
 The remedy for all of these things is simply to wait until new capital ac- cumulates from the excess product of going industries. In the meantime. however, it Is important under such conditions that confidence should not be impaired or credit unduly strained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

or hour and while 1t did not do any damage to shipping in the harbor. 1t nevertheless caused much fright oW- ing to the suddenness with which lt appeared. -.,,.o .,,o. the wires of the Southern Bell Tele- npone Company will be at the same rate as similar service during the day. This order has been issued by the company, and has been sent out from Atlanta The reason given here for advancing the night rate Is that the strike of the telegraph operators had caused great increase in business and that many of those desiring to com
 nunicate with other cities have waited until night in order to obtain the rec duced rate. For this reason the lines have become congested at night. ana tira service rendered very unsatisfac- tory to the public. The officials claim tbat this advance will cause a reduc- tion in revenue to the company, In that fewer people will use the telephone vvithout the reduced rate. The con- eestion of the wires might apply in other cities. but 1t is not believed that enough Increased business has been done in Pensacola since the strike to in any way cause any inconvenience to those desiring to use this service
 The Board of Safety is to Investigate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
INVITES DELEGATES
COTTON MEN MAY BE INDUCED TO
 VISIT MONTGOMERY.
Captain A. G. Forbes Has Communica- cd with Harvie Jordan With Idea of Getting Internation-< al Cotton Conference to
 Come

Capt. A. c. Forbes, president of the Commercial Club. has on foot propo- sition by which he hopes to have the delegates to the International CoTon Conference, which is to be held in At- lanta, Oct. 2. and, g, visit Montgon- cry Immediately after the session of the cotton growers.
 The Commercial Club president has communicated with Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton As- sociation. with the end In viewAof hav- ing the Conferences representatives visit this city at that time. and at the same time to have them survey the coz ton fields around Montgomery.
 The particular object of the visit or the delegates to Montgomery. essen- tially, is for them to mark Montgom- ery's growth and facilities for hand ling the great Southern staple. The Commercial Club will take especial pains to see to the entertainment or the guests in such an, event. and will furnish every convenience that will in sure delightful stay hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
 THREE MORE COUNTIES
Examination of papers for Colbert, BIOunt and Calhoun Counties
 fa CauauIofnd


 BIount and Calhoun Counties
 is Completed.
 Examination papers from applicants for teachers places in Colbert, Blount and Calhoun counties were passed on in the office of the Superintendent of Education yesterday. The successful applicants were as follows:
 Colbert County. whites-Mary King, Leighton; Margaret E. Johnson, Shef- field; Belle Keenan, Tuscumbia; An- nie R. Hill, Sheffield; Mrs. Cora s. Sutton: R. c. Cromer. Iuka, Miss; W. H. Chambers, Barton; C. W. Chambers, Cherokee; Joe Walker. Tuscumbia; w. D. Bowling, bring Valley Cora A. Fer rell, Mary Tapscott, Sheffield.
 Colbert County, negroes--Lucy s. Williams, Cherokee; Mrs. Annie Cowan, Leighton; Mrs. W. R. Wood, Decatur; Sadie U. webb, Sheffield. 7
 Blount County, whites-Henry Clay Hood, W. s. Mcdonald. c. Claude Moore, Mai Samuel. Huldah Smith, Mary Ju- lietta Honea. Blountsville; Mary Alice Steele Oneonta; Eunice McDonnald, Fannie Samuel, Bettye Honeas Blounts- vile; Maude Gipson, Fyffe; T. c. Mo- Cay; Bangor; Marion Hicks, Oneonta; Arthur Lee Head, Cleveland: Orion P. South, Blountsville: Thos. H. Miller. Manuel B. Gipson. Fyffe; Alexander Self Otto Tidwell, Blountsville; Arvel Smith, Altoona; Wallace A. Murphree, Pearl Marlowe, Oneonta; Nellie Arnold, Walnut Grove; Ada Thomas, Hassie Anglia Julian, Blounrsville; Mary Lee Ratliff, Center Grove; Adeline Tram nell. Celia Murphree, oneonta; M. F. Bales, Celevan; Maggie Britain, Sum- init; Ruby Ida Julian, Blountsville; Sallie Bales, Cleveland, Jennie Yielding. North Birmingham; Jennie Julian Blountsville; Jamie Reid. Altoona; Fannie Jones, Oneonta; Theron A. Nash, Walnut Grove; Charlie c. Smith, Boaz; Jesse Cleveland Good, Blountsvi1le; Grover c. Brown, Boaz; Luther John Weston, Oneonta.
 Blount County, Negroes-Willlam Sanders, Birmingham; Samuel l.. Spen- cer, Pinson; Maud L. Miller. Ida Mil dred Dunmore Altoona; Fannie Cal 1oway, Mary M. Williams, North Bir- mingham.
 Calhoun County, whites-John D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
43 SALOON PERMITS
DESPITE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT
 NEW LICENSES ARE ISSUED.
Severe Wind storm Sweeps over Pensa- cola, 1sut Does No Material Damage Except to Wire
 Service,

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 4,--Notwith- standing tho fact that the prohibition movement is now on in this city with full force, and a special wet and dry" election is to be held Oct. i, forty-three applications for permits to sell liquors were made and approved by the Board of County Commission CTS today. All of these saloons are To- cated within the city, and when the or dfnance now before the Council Is passed. will be placed In district about three blocks in length and two blocks in width. /
 There were forty-five applications be- fore the Council, but two were re- jected. one on account of a protest entered by parties residing in the sec ton where the saloon was proposed, and another on the ground that 1t was a general nuisance. The latter was operated by negro. and the commits sioneTs took the view that 1t being in an isolated section and frequented by negroes that more crimes were com- mitted and planned there than any other section. Should the county be wet" on October 1, the city and county will derive SS6.000 from these saloons, as both city and county licenses have been raised and each will collect $l.- 900 for each license issued for selling liquor.
 During last night and early today. Pensacola was cut off from the out side world, both the telegraph and telephone wires going down as the re- suit of very severe storm early last night No damage was done. outside of stopping all communication, and 1t is believed that the storm was practical ly local one and passed between this city and Mobile. The wires of the Western Union and Postal companies run almost in opposite directions. but both companies could handle no busi- | ness after ' o'clock. Tho wind at- l tained velocity of forty-four miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Norris, Marble Valley; Gordon Morley. Choccolocco; B Leon BaIch. Brilliant; Winnie Milligan, Cora Hollingsworth, Jacksonville; Genie Box, Seddon; Mrs. Cora D. Adams Reads; Ollie May Privett, Jacisonville; l.. Dora Cox. Ashvillc: Maggie Joy King, Osceola Miller, Jacksonville; J. w. Long, Spring Garden; w. F. Haynes, Rag land; Matte Miller. Goodwater; Maud Clara Harrison. Wellington; Alma De Ramus. Independence; Margaret To- land, Oxford; Lillian Landers, Jack sonville; Julia Downing, Choccoloeco; Mabel Vida Nixon. Merrellton; Car Tie V. Whiteside. Choccolocco; Era vansandt, Jacksonville; Bell Andrews, Oxford; Anpie Myrtice Woodruff. Alex andria; Mrs. H. c. McClurkin, Oxford; 1; Annie Milligan, Jaeksonville; Annie Lee M. Kerr, Piedmont; Bertha Snyder, Julia Addie WilbanlSs, McFall.
 Calhoun County, .. Negrues--Mattie Jackson, Addie M. Muse, Laura A. Els ton. Anniston; Sophia I. Moore. Child ersburg; Dazzarine Frazier, Anniston; Paralee L. Riggs. Northporit; D. D. Hawkins. East Lake; R. O. Robinson. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Sad Hearts Left Behind by
 Students Leaving for Schools

Sad eyes ana rervent kisses were the harbingers yesterday Of all sorts of sorrows at the Union Station. and in various residences of the city. The clarion calls of the University of Ala bafna and of the Polytechnic Institute nesses. lingering partings and we'll wishes!
 On the Western of Alabama train last evening a number of Montgomery students left the city to attend She opening of their Alma Mater at Auburn. and some University, students journey ed yesterday morning from the Capitol City to the State University at Tus- caloosa.. A number of students. also. from other Alabama points passed through Montgomery on these trains. the old students participating in a joy full reunion while the depression of home leaving was still upon them, and tho rats" "fishes" and othes form of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Secretary Cortelyou seems to be pur- suing conservative course towards the money market by withholding his aid until the most critical season, when the crops have to be moved. It matters less whether the crops are large than what price is received for them. If the price is high and American produc. tion Is able to meet a considerable part of the foreign demand, then credits VIII be created In favor of this country which will tend to relieve to some de- gree the pressure on the market. There Is no reason to believe that we are on the eve of great panic, eff prudence and conservatism prevail, but unusual caution should undoubtedly govern all those who are doing business with bof- rowed capital r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Electrician Has Many Friends
 Since He Has Job to Dispose or.

night Friends of friends have been visiting me in abundance. All of the recommending parties speak most opti- misticalIy of the persons they advance for the position, and are equally as cer- tain that their suggestions are best yet offered.
 .However, I think that the law is a will be carried to a successful issue"
 Mayor Teague will doubtless act upon the general ordinance at some time this week. It is expected that no complications will compel it's second in- troduction into the Council. By it's terms, it does not go into effect until December l.