davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

An electric piano has been installed
at McLaughlin's drugstore, and pat
rons now make their purchases to
enhancing music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

The steel ceiling and handsome
plate windows of the new Cotney
building makes the front one of the
most attractive in the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

Carpenters are pushing work upon
the Duncan stores in the Hotel Wind
scr block, and will have them complet-
ed shortly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

1t is said that the late Mr. Alonzo
Walters Of the Ellayille bank had
considerable life insurance, but the
amount is unknown here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

Ladies' handkerchiefs-12 neatly
embroidered ones, u plain hemstitch-
ed ones and 6 Gents Plain hemstitch-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

Dates are being arranged for fall
races in Americas early in September,
and the full program will be given out
shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27

The freak weather is putting one to
the bad BY noon it is warm enough
for soda lemonade while the cool
nights call for-but why?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-27
No. 10

Standard grade of cheese cloth,
full 36 inches wide and grade that
always sells for sc, just for Friday we
will sell q yards for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
..... (COFrected DaIly.) These prices arc at wholesale and not to

...... (cOrrected DaIly.)
 These prices arc at wholesale and not to
 s,esS0CHSmcorn sSHSu%csgsn s@1Oc; standard ,oo,. Pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4ho; nickel good; ''ss Lsssr.-Leaf lOMc; compound sHo: bas,, s'sEees sREefes-Extra fancy head 7Hc: fancy b.so 1sSitGLiverpoOi si,16: Virginia VVsSe; sSS.; L09iS L0WlSsaarEPer gallon 1s@2Oe
 coffee-Green common sh @I0c; nr,,.. 'C:Sndies-xXx Soda exc; xxx EinS:r iaG '''sir ssaifrdnes-American mustard ts7s; Y -ou ''Hiiid Hiides-pry Hints lO9l2c: dry sait.o sa loe; green hides 4Gse; green salted G.
 Wool@clesE ls0aOo; bury so1so;
 Mssi-stSndsrd S2Hc; watersround s5e:
 Fruit ana Producs-Fapcy. lemons sso, per box S475; Irish potatoes per busbsI S1.16; onions yellow globes S1.i5; fancy H. P. peanuts 6hc lb
 Tomatoes e1:sO; Snap Beans stand. S1; Cucumbers S1.6e
 Cheese-Fu4i cream. daisies lshc; sing. les l6c; lb. cuts, square I7c.
 Grits-Per bbL t4s0: per sack 12AS,
 Grain and Hay-Bran 31.56; shorts Si.- s5; oats ese; white s9o; white clipped 9 75c. z Alfalfa si25: corn Ssc. ''' S'-'' Prime Cotton Seen Meal s26.0O; sacked cotton seed hulls s13 ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane, bbls t1o gallon; eases. gallons s9;5O per case; maple syrup S7 So: quarts N4.25 per dos. chickens-Hens s594Oe: flyers 2S9sOS susar-oFanuiatsd SXe; ?. '. C. S&G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Fixurinx On New Trains.

The officials of the Mobile Division of the Southern Railway. with higher officials of that system, are figuring on the inauguration of two passenger rtains on this division.
 A conference in regards to the new trains. 1t is understood, was held a few days ago and a schedule has been arranged It is believed that the two new trains will be put on Sunday or the following Sunday.
 If the two new trains talked of are put on 1t will give Selma double daily service again to Birmingham and it will also give a double daily service between Selma and ThomasviIle.
 Such a schedule will not only prove most beneficial to Sclmians but will be a great convenience to the people who live along those two lines of the Southern Railway entering Selma
 It is understood that the new train whic his proposed to be put on between Selma and Birmingham, will leave Selma every morning about o'clock, reaching Birmingham about 10 o'clock. Returning this train will leave Birm- ingham each afternoon about { o'clock and arriving in Selma each night about o'clock.
 The proposed train between Selma and Thomasville, it Is understood. will leave Selma early each morning and return here that night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

" receipts and unusual excellent waatbe, Lor the new sown crop of wheat in this country otfset bullish advices from Austriu s gnu ,Argetnina and discouraged new buyinc TOT long accounts 4. Clleearance of wheat and flour were equal creased 2,42l,0O0 bushels Primary receipts were 1l1S,OO0, compared with 774 900 hush- eis tne corresponding day a year ago.
 Sihnapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 1seslpts or l'llS cars. against LIPS last
 Favorable weathser for the movement of the new crop Induced considerable selling or corn which resulted in slight weakness decline of one to three cents in the price or the cash grain also exerted a de m influences prices were firm at the close for all deliveries. Local receipts 53 cars: four of contract grade
 Oats displayed moderate firmness at inc start but soon eased off and continued weak the balance of the day. Trade in the cash to hc higher.
 Cash interests were the principal buyers throughout the day. At the close prices were t hc lower with December at 4sK nc and May at 50hc. Local receipts were
 Provisions were rather weak at the open- ing, owing to selling based on liberal re- ceipts of live hogs. but the market soon rallied sharply and continued firm the re- malnder of the day. The advance was covering by local shorts. At the close prices were 5@7h @l5c higher.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 85 cars: corn 174 cars; oats 204 cars; hogs 15,00O head.
 The Board of Trade and the butter and
 The leading futures for tho day ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
READY FOR COURT
FEDERAL DOCKET TO BE TAKEN
 UP IN SELMA,
Many Witnesses Summoned To Appear Death of Mrs. Evans of Marion-News of Cen-
 frnl City.

Selma. Now, 2--(speciaD-Deputy United States Marshal w ". Waite formally called the fall session of the United States Court in the court room of the Dallas county court house at noon today. Immediately after the opening of the court 1t was adjourned until Monday November g.
 Next Monday court will convene again and ths session will be presided over by Judge Harry Toumlin of Mo- bile. Immediately after converting the grand jury will be empannelied and the cases on the docket of the court will be taken up.
 It Is believed that, the United States Court will be in session all of next week as there are several cases of importance to be tried. A large num- Der of witnesses from the district has been summoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
RE-INCARNATED DUoHE.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-"Is Miss. K
 Elkins a re-incarnated Duchess
 do European noblemen hurI American heiresses?" kH
 These two questions were
 lecturer Rogers. of the 1T
 Society yesterday MT. Roke that according to the tenetH [ All phy. the chances were highl I of considering Miss Elkins a anted duchess,
 Miss. Elkins has all the inherent attributes of a duchess" he said. She lacks a title. that's all She has the spirit of royalty and ultra aristoracy about her which attracted and held spell bound the Duke of Abruzzi. No doubt Miss. Elkins developed the mag netic charms which her titled fance ad- mires in seceral past lives or incar- nations. In some former life she may have walked in the imperial courts of Rome. She may have had the high and mighty at her feet. Thus 1t Is reason able to suppose that. having had royal affiliations In a previous incarnation. 1t would only be natural that she would insttinctvely seek to identify herself again with the nobility"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Death of Mrs. R. H. Evans.

Mrs. Robert H. Evans. a we'll known resident of Marion. died at a local in- firmary this morning about o'clock after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Evans was brought to Selma last week from her home at Marion in a critical condition. An operation was performed. but the disease which she was suffering had progressed Sc far that the operation was without avail.
 The deceased was one of the best known residents of Marion, having spent the greater portion of her life there. She was Christian woman and was greatly loved by all who knew her
 The remains were carried to Marion this afternoon where the interment will take place tomorrow morning.
 She leaves a daughter, Mrs. W. P. Stewart of Selma, besides other rela- tlves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. 2.-Coffee futures open- ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points in response to higher German cables. steady primary markets and moderate receipts The feature was the big demand for March contracts. which sold at 40. compared with 5 co at the low level of last week. and the general market was well supported by the demand from shorts and scattered buying for long account
 The selling was chiefly by trade interests. The market closed steady at a net advance of 9l0 points. Sales were reported of 57.75O bags including:
 NoF' -OeS'-Jah '.'' e ss''.s s.b.4b March '''' '.s' 's.' s..s .s...,5.4 40 May - COG s'.' '"ss 3 35 O , 40 Juhe-JuIy '''' s.ss ....b. 40 SepteulpeE sss.5 40 a s. 45 October ... ,.., s. 40 a 5 .45
 Spot steady; Rio No. ' 6hc; Santos No skc; mild coffee dull: Cordova s1t e Ac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Elyton and she and her family

in Elyton and she and her family amassed a large fortune.
 But two children survive, Mrs. T. T. Smith and Mrs. Rufus Hagood, but numbers of grandchildren and great grandchildren who. are very prominent in the business, political and social world of this section are living.
 The active pall-bearers at the fun eral tomorrow will be grandsons. as follows Hugh Morrow, William M. Walker. M. Porter Walker. pr. Will liahm W Long. Dr. John P. Long. Joseph c. Long, Jr., Frank W. Smith. Mayor of Elyton, and S. Lawrence Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
n,,u,.ters UuIou officers.

At the session of the Ministers Union held this morning the election of the officers of that body for the ensuing year was gone into.
 The following officers were named. Rev. E. w. Gamble. President; Rev. E. W. Elliott, vice President and Rev. E. B. Robinson. secretary.
 A committee consisting of pr. E. L. Ioyeless. Rev. J. L. ROsser and Rev F. B. Robinson. was appointed to ar range for the union services which will be held on Thanksgiving Day.
 The conference of ministers also decided that the night services at the various churches during the remainder of the winter should begin at o'clock. This schedule of the night services will begin next Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
BURIAL OF MRS. WALKER.
Prominent Woman WIH Be Laid To
 Raaf TnhnK.

Birmingham. Nov. 2.-(Special.)- The funeral of Mrs. Gorilla Walker, aged eighty-four years, long a resi- trict who passed away at the old Walker home in EIyton. about mid night Sunday night, will take place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in this section of the State. She was born
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Futures opened steady and closed bare


4 Chicago. Nov. ,2.-Pre-election dulness 6haracterized trading in the board of trade today and mild weakness was in evidence tn the grain pits. At the close wheat and corn showed almost no change from the preVtous close, but oats were h to hc fower Provisions closed at gains of 5971s to 15c.
 TSThe wheat market was a listless affair all day and with the exception of a little Hrmness at the opening sentiment was bearish the entire day At the start prices were M c lower to a A higher. During fhe first few minutes of trading all of the opening gain was lost selling by small holders who did not wish to hold their lines over the holiday tomorrow The market lacked any good support and prices failed to rally to any great extent from the early decline At the close prices were ,snchanged to a shade lower compared with Saturdays final quotations with December at e9Me to s1 co and May $1.03%.
 Absence of export demand. liberal prima-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
HADDOW IS ILL.

Court Refuses To Set Aside Forfeiture
 Against HIEn.
 Birmingham. Nov. 2.-(SpeciaL)- Judge Dan Greene in the Criminal Court today refused to set aside for feiture taken against Thomas Haddow, charged with embezElement while act ing as treasurer of local theatre.
 An attorney appeared in the court and presented a physicians certificate showing that the defendant is under care of a doctor. The case will be called later.
 Haddow is well known in Birming- ham and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
SIT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 2.-The London tin mar ket was higher with spot quoted at 1S7 pounds los and futures at 139 pounds. The local market was quiet.
 Copper advanced to 62 pounds 5s for spot and S3 pounds for futures. The local market was firm and a shade higher. with lake quoted at SIS. ST Ii $14 %; electrolytic at SIS. 6O975; and casting at $l3 91h @ 50.
 Lead advanced to 13 pounds los in Lon- don The local market was firm and higher at S4 35d40.
 Spelter was unchanged in London Local ly firm and higher at $4 SbQ9o. with standard foundry quoted at As I'd and Cleveland warrants at ASS Sd. No change was reported locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

today by Robert Johnson, neg watchman. Johnson, who was CT ployed as a watchman at a mill, claiI he acted in self-defense, as the m attempted to shoot him after he i, been elected from the building trespassing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Nov 2.-New high records for khe season were mode in the cotton mar ket today with heavy realizing for over election day readily absorbed. and the close steady at a net advance of 2@6 points. Sales for the day were estimated at 225,OeO bales.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 34S points in response to better cables than expected and after selling off to about the closing figures of Saturday on the more active months rallied again. reaching the highest level late in the day when prices feached a net gain of 59l0 points. The Close was only slightly off from the top under realizing. Trading was very active at the beginning of the day and again to- ward the close. when large blocks were promptly absorbed, but was rather quiet during the middle of the session. Wall Street houses good buyers on all soft spots.
 Estimates of tomorrow's receipts at Gal weston were record breaking but the days exports from that port were also heavy and the movement appears to exert little Influence.
 Private cables reported that there was to be a meeting in Lancashire tomorrow. which, it is hoped, will result in a settle inent of the labor troubles.
 Receipts at the ports today 61,1 bales. against 61,9 923 last week and 65.632 last year. For the week (estimated) 4250o0 bales, against 447.6s2 last week and S66777 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Partly cloudy weather prevails in most eastern districts and along the Pacific coast of country. extending from Texas north ward to Iowa. but the amounts were light There was also light rain on the East FIori- da coast and in Oregon, but throughout the remainder of the country. fair weather was experienced during the past twenty-four hours. Freezing temperature prevails over large area of western country This area extends as far east as the upper lakes on the North, and Kansas and Nebraska on the South.
 The temperature is 32 degrees or lower also. at Washington. D. C., and in eastern New England. Showers are indicated for tonight or Tuesday in Alabama, with cool CT weather Tuesday.
 E. C. HORTON. Asst. obsv
 Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
TnIken scott I'd FIorlda.

Police Officer Ray. of Birmingham. has gone to Jacksonville. Fla, with John Scott, who is believed to be an escaped convict from that State. The man consented to return with requisi- tion papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
,1vrRPOoL STOCKS GRAIN.

,yarnool Nov 2.-The following are tho LNei I1ShAat and corn in store and on onsya oInCnS Crailway and canal depots not in cluded) -no,o o.,.ais. f,orn s.o ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Nrw yORK PRODUCE.

,atr new refined 4sh; centrifugal Os-test Ss asI: rolasses sugar $3 23 +; refined
 quIet; crushed s5 s5; powdered 90. 20; gran u'qteq Pstroieum steady: refined all ports sS.45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NeRro KIIIa White Man.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2.-An un- known white man, aged about 70 years. was shot aud instantly killed early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

On the Produce Exchange today the hut ter market was steady; creameries 2O327e. daries IS S92Sc. '
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included 1s0 22c: firsts 26c: prime firstA 27e.
 Cheese-Steady 12h @1SMc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

{ Liverpool. Nov. 2.-Ciosing: Cotton spot moderate business done; prices unchanged: American middling fair .... .. ......5. 56 Good middling. g.................... ....5. 20 AldollnB s.ss ..... 5. % LOW mlooIlhs .s.s ....... 4. SS 6oou oTuAhhty ssssssss .4.Sf ..3 9i
 The sales o fthe day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 4,60O American. Receipts none.
 Futures opened steady and closed bare ly steady:
 November. .... .. ...4.s4 November-Decemb bs.. .sss s..s..4.74 December January .... s... .... ..4.72 Ganuary- Fe ebruary- ..s .s.s s... ..4. 70 E February March ssss ..ss..4.TO March-Aprh .... ....4 69 F Aprll-Ma ss..ss ssss ,ssss sssss.4 bS bs May-June sss..- 4 6S 15 June-July s....-4. 69 lz July-August -...-... '.'. s... 4.6S August-September s.s.A.bl Heptember-October ..4.b6 October November .... ....4.51
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEW YORK CoTnN OTr..

New York, Nov. 3.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude 29Mc; do. yellow 37h 3Ssc.
 Rosin steady; strained common to good. 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis Nov 2.-FIour dull; red winter patents $4 .654S4 90; extra fancy and straight A. 20d $4.5s.
 Whiskey $1. .40h.
 Iron cotton ties $1. %.
 Bagging Sc; hemp twine 7c- Dry salt meats dull.
 Bacon dull; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs 11h; short clears llh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. refg. 2s. reg .. ...... ........1O3h #
 do: coupon ..,. ..'. .... ..lO4 U. S 3s' reg .... ....... .10Ok
 do. coupon e zee ...... ... .1O0A U. S. 4s,-reg '... .s.....s.. s.....l20A
 do. coupon ......121 Amer. & Fob. 4s .... ...... 7sh
 do. os % ''''''''... .1O8h Atchison gen 4s .'.' '''. .l00S
 do. adjustment 4s .... .... 91
 do. cV. 4s .... .... .... ....10t
 uo. cN. oh IDS h Atlantic Coast Line IS .... .... .. 94K Baltimore Ohio As ........ 9sk
 do t5s .... 93 h Brooklyn R. T. cv. As .... e.. .... 7lH Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ......IoS%
 do list. Inc .... .... .... 65
 do Zd Inc Q. 49 +
 do 3d Inc .... ..., .... ... I0H Ches. Ohio 41ss .-.. .'.. .... ..102& Chicago & Alton 31zs .... GO. .. Q. 76% c. B. & e.. new Is .... ...... ssh C, R. l. X P R. R. 4s .... .... 70&
 do. col bs .... .... ........ 75
 do. rfdg 4s .... .... .... s7h C C. c. & St, L. 4s .... ...... 97h Col Ind. 5s ...... Co. ........ TAX Col Midland 4s s... 6sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Go,. & Southern 4s .... ssS Del Hudson cv. %s .. =. ........10f
 Denv q R. ur. Is ........ .... 96M Ere prior lien 4s .... ........ s6h Hnsa,,s va,, .':. ,... s.s. .s.' '',dsh noSAink Naney 4hs ........ -..loS $ inteTf fMet ths .... s6E Saphn fs .... .s.. sss. SOh
 do. 4hs .,.. .... .. ...... s0h
 do. End. Ser .. ...... .... .... Ssh Lou. & Nash. Unified 4s .... ....t. ssX Maphattan. con gold Is ......... .... 9sk Mexican Central 4s .... .... .... .. st
 ao lss; Inc -. ...' '''' IS
 Minn: st l.. 4s .... f.... ...... 7s
 M S $ sods Tszas 4s ..... ss% Nat R. R. Of M. con is Is .... =. .. .... sSy central gen. lis ... s.... .... 93h N. J. Central gen 5s .... a.. ......126h Northern Pacific 4s .... ..102k No,tdo. as pv::, ;;:; ':,. :s ..s'.' ''''.' oregon Short Line rfdg. Is .... .. 94H Penn. ev. Is, 1915 -. ......... .... s5E Penn; con. 4s ..'' ....s ..'' .lo3h h Reading gen. "a 100 Hep4bHc or Cupa be .lO2% St 1. & l. N. con 5s .... ..1l0% St. Y < s. F. fE Is .......... 76
 St. L. swest. con. Is .... ...... I4A southern Paciiic 4s ..-.. .... 9l
 do. lst. 4s ....a.... ...... 99h Texas & Pacific ists .... ........iG7
 Tol., s. L. & W. 4s .... .... .... 76
 Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... .102& oo. cV. fs ..l02M U. s. Steel End. 5s .... .... .... .10O% Wheeling & l.. Erie Is .... .... .... 78a Wisconsin Central Is .. .... coo. s6
 NY. N. H. H. cv. es ...133
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Waived Examination.

Quite a large number of cases were called and disposed of during the ses- sion of police court this morning Fines to the amount of $3s were as- sessed against the different offenders
 Joe Tipton. negro. who was ar rested on October 24 on the cnerge ot grand larceny waived examination and was bound over to await the action or the next grand jury. It Is alleged that the negro stole large number of knives recently from the storo "' the Alabama Hardware Company.
 Vance Walton, another negro charged with larceny waived examina- tion and was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury In the t aTSount of $150. Walton is one of the negroes arrested by the police depart ment Saturday night for stealing whis- Key from the Cawthon-Coleman Drug
 The case against Charley Davis. an other negro, who was arrested with Walton, was continued until Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
A STAGNANT MARKET NO COTTON BOUGHT OR SOLD IN
 THESE PARTS. Spots Were Marked at 8 I3-16c, But Even at That No staple Is Changing
 Hands-Memphts
 Meeting.

With the cessation of the cotton business Incident to the political whirl. there is ab- aolutely no cotton bought or sold in this portion of the world. Mondays market, if such ouintessence of duliness could be termed a market, was the epitome ot iner- tia. It is probable that not a balc was sold to shippers by the factors all during the day.
 Cotton was marked at l3-1sc for mid ding Monday, and remained at that throughout the day.
 There is an absolute lack of demand for cotton at present. There are warehouseman and factors who go far to implore
 With the efforts to make sales, there nhe part of the cotton owners. As nine cents for middling was generally recogniz- ca as the lowest price at which cotton would De sold. now there develops a few who will sell for less but even at that. 1t is impos- sible to find takers.
 All look for a betterment of conditions. both as to price and demand and look for 1t shortly after the Presidential cleo fion. when the tentative caution which has been observed will be broken. and when the rush will be made to fill November contracts. There is very little being said in this section as to the big meeting in Memphis on November 10-11-12. when an ef- Fort will be made to make the holding for Ben cents general. The truth is that farm CTS and cotton owners in this section are Somewhat discouraged, at the low price to- Gether with the short crop. and seem ready to let go at far less than ten cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NAYAL. srnRra

3sc. "e ''e@uy at
 Rosin steady: ABCD $2. 60: E $2.s69s7h; {; F S2 65@S7h: G S2.67h 97O; H Ss 30; I SS 80; K $4 65; s. Is; N $5.75; VIC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Savannah. Nov. 2.-Turpentine steady s7c; receipts 500; shipments 525 sales 76O.
 shipments 2,451: stock Al OO5. Quote: B S2 TO; S2.75; S2.75@s0: S2.77K @ 80; G g. sO@s2h; H $3 35 40; S3. SO: K T. a6; @626; $5.s5; VIC ss.s0; wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
ro,,u,,.alonerr Court.

The Court of County Commissioners convened at the court house this morn ing, The time of the court this morn ine was consumed in the going over of reports and the passage or ac- counts. .,.,,, +or,or. row morning.