davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Clean Seed Barley, guar
 anteed free from mustard of dodder, $1.25 per sack. Two miles west of Silsbee. Johnson & Darling. 25-3t"
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
THE WEATHER
Max. Tdm. MIn. Tem. Hum.
WATER IN THE RIVER

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yu- ma, Arizona for the week ending Sat urday, October 2, 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS LINERS.


 Come in and examine the carload of eucalyptus and ornamental stock just arrived. Sugar gums, roses and a long list of stock suited for planting at this time The county is anxious to nay for al the gums you will set beside the county roads. Wm. Kelly, Nurseryman. 26-tf CANCH ESTER iNCANDESCENT Kerosene Barner, fits any lamp, bet
 ter than gas or electricity, at one
 fourth the cost. Send $250 for sam
 pie and full particulars. Agents are wanted everywhere, Unique Supply Co.,, Los Angeles, Calf, 19-tf DRUE c. HARRINGTON, Land Grader Assessment work in all parts of the valley speciality. Imperial 53-tf PROOF AND APPLICATION PAPERS for Government land prepared. Sam- uel Marks, 442 Chamber of Com- merce bldg, Los Angeles. Formerly with County Clerk Elder and late of the U. s. Land Office. t1I
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-for San Diego city property, 80 acre stock farm in cultivation, with water stock; U.' s. title clear; miles south of El Centro, Imperial Co.,;
 commission to agents making sale or exchange. w. J. Mossholder, First National Bank Bldg, San Di- ego, Cal. 24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Forty-f milk cows, /Jersey and Holstein, One Jersey bull cheap. $40 each. c. l.. Stetson,
 Lankershim, Los Angeles County,
 Calf. 25-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
t WIT AL REG0RD
* x x x * * X X * * * * x X x X X * BIRTHS

Hays-September 25, to MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hayes, at Holtville, daugh- ter
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN

have money to loan on Imperia Valley land For rates etc., write
 W. G. LANE Suite lOs, Security Bldg, Los Angeles.
 California. 26- sO'
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Full- -blooded Barred Ply
 mouth Rock cockerels Your choice flor $2. Mrs. Stella Ferguson, Holt
 vile, Cal. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR, ,eSALE-Barley. $1.25 per cwt.
 Seed or feed, plump. c. G. Hussey %Silsbee, Calif. 25-5t@
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Holsten bull, years old. at ranch, Silsbee. c. G. Hussey.
 25-3t*
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Cheap. Having outfit consisting of buck stacker and two buck rakes nearly new, 1 thorough
 bred, 6-year- old stallion, fine driv-
 ing buggy. Webster ranch, 6 miles west of El Centro. 23-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR sALE-Close in unimproved 40
 fine soil, all under ditch. Cheap for cash. Address Box 382, El Gen. tro. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-40 good cows at F., J. Bates ranch, about miles south
 west of Silsbee; or write C. z. Bates, El Centro. Cal 26-2t*
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Motor cycle. w. Fl. Sprague, Insurance. Bl Centro Ma
 tional Bank building. 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-40 good COWS at F J.. Bates ranch about miles south
 west of Heber, or write C. z. Bates, El Centro. Cal. 27-4t*
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-to orty acres of milo maize at $10 an acre. Seven miles south east of El Centro. l.. H. Wilkinson.
 27-2t*
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

We are now showing the finest and most complete line of rubber goods that was ever brought to the valley. These goods we bought direct from the factory and every article is ab- solutely guaranteed Call and look them over
 Guaranteed Fountain Pens 125 and up Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles SIPS
 and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALEI-20O head of first-class dairy cows just received. On req
 sonable terms. Howard and Dye, 3 miles northwest of Calexico. 26-4t"
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

School books at Crawford & Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Free Stone Peaches, IF
 cents per pound; Cling Stone peach | Ies, 2 cents; Kelsey Plums, 1 F cents; / grapes 2 cents; pears 213 cents;
 sulphured and unsulphured Apricots
 and peaches. F. O. B. Banning, Cal.
 Mrs. w. F. Morris, Banning, Cal. 22tf FOR SALE-Good horse power, up
 right boiler, at a rargain Inquire
 at the Palm Confectionery. 22-tf FOR SALE-Thoroughbred and high
 grade shorthorn bull, from to IS
 months old. Fine stock at bed rocl
 prices. o. N. Shaw, four and half
 miles north of Holtville. 4S-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Assi
 ment of 80 acres in district No. 9, ,salso known as No. 12. c. D. ditck through one corner of tract; land clear, level, bordered and ditched;
 has to May, 1910, for final proof. - Will exchange for 10 acres clear with
 water stock. Want soft land, west or south of Fl Centro, CT will con-
 sider any reasonable cash or ex-
 change proposition. Address D. D.
 Lawrence. Fl Centro. 14-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
REGRETTED INCIDENT
AT THE AUDITORIUM

There was an unfortunate and regret
ted incident at the auditorium Wednes-
day afternoon. The Incident followed a
dispute over the selection of a brigade
for the fourth brigade owe
ing to the announcement by General
j. w. Bush that he did not desire re-
election.
The fourth brigade had withdrawn to
a corner of the Auditorium. apart from
the main body of the audience. for the
nomination of q brigade commander.
Col. A. C. oxford, for some years
adjutant of the brigade. was placed in
nomination. General J. H. Savage was
oppoed to Col. Oxford's nomination
and took the floor to present another
name. Words were uttered that Col.
oxford construed as seriously reflect
ing on him and he at once brought his
walking stick into play and used 1t In
giving one or more blows at Mr..
savage and Mr.. r. j. Cunningham, of
Talladega.
General disorder reigned trough the
convention hall for the tins being, but
the strains of Dixie" brought the
people to their seata
Following the final nomination of
Colonel oxford for the command OF
the brigade. q protest was entered by
Mr.. Savage of Camp Hardee. Birming-
ham. on the grounds that the brigade
was counting more votes than 1t was
entitled to. The protest. however. was
overruled by the convention when
John G. Smith OF Birmingham. who
had been Colonel Oxford'S opponent IN
the nomination, moved that the cleo
ton be made unanimous and by accla-
nation. Colonel oxford was elected
with but one dissenting vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
BUILDING FINE HOME.


OF LILIES NUuSAOEuAs
Eufaula. Nov. 17.-(special)-J. NJ
Hall, an enterprising planter and mer-
chant. who resides ct Pine Grove. in
Bullock county, is completing very
handsome residence at that place which
he hopes to have ready for occupancy
by January LIST.
The structure will be equipped with
all modern convenlences in the way
of water and lights which Will be OPP
Grated by his own machinery and the
whole will cost approximately $4,000.
1t will no doubt be one OF the hand
soonest and most beautifully appointed
in that section and marks a spirit OF
enterprise that is highly commenda-
BILE.
Situated within Eve miles OF Midway
and James he enjoys every facility In
the way of a daily mail and close
proximity to market and says he much
prefers the quiet of the country. While
he operates very largely in agricultural
pursuits he prefers renting and sup
plying his tenants and devotes his In
dividual attention to grain.
Mr.. Hall plants yearly several hun
bred acres OF oats. peas, corn and hay
and operates his own machinery in the
way of threshing. ana moving and has
a well regulated ginning plant. He
also raises cattle and produces a guam
tity of syruB~and finds his method much
more profitable.
The citizens of Clio will hold a rally
for the amendment In that place Satur-
day The campaign committee is 81
work and will spread a big barbecue
and basket dinner. Kyle B. Price and
Jerome T. Fuller will be among tbs
speakers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
DRUGGIST KILLS HIMSELF
BIRMINGHAM MAN WROTE HE
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Sat on He'd I'm His Room and Blew
80 His Face ON with
shot Gun.

Birmingham Nov. 17.-(Special) -
DR.. Henry c. Pope, drug store pro-
prietor on the Southside, well con-
nected in this city and in the State,
shot and killed himself early this
morning In his room at the Residence
of his sister, Mrs. william Redd. on
Eleventh Avenue. South.
He placed a shot gun to his head
ms he sat down on his bed and then
pulled the trigger. Practically the
whole face OF the man was torn away
The shooting was premeditated, as the
unfortunate man wrote several notes.
one being addressed to the coroner
and another to Whom 1t May Con-
cern."
One OF the notes addressed ITO
Whom Ii May Concern" read as fol-
lows: II may not be able to use this
gun. but will find some means to the
end. hope. cannot stand this
agony much longer. / want you and
every one to know do 1t of my own
free will. as you will find out. H. c. Pr
Inside of an envelope was the fol-
lowing note ITO Whom 1t May Con-
Germ" Il amr in perfect health. and
IL my courage holds out, will take my
own life. l do this because life has
been almost unbearable for some time
I suffer agony with incurable mala-
dies. Bronchitis and bronchial catarrh
alone are enough to kill any man.
have tried to live a pure and decent
life. but my sufferings are SO great,
and no relief that pray to God. the
Great Father of all. will forgive me
for the act. H. C. Pope. N, B.-l
state that will try to shoot myself In
the head with a shot gun. but know
1t is diflcult; anyway. / shall shoot
myself somewhere and ] hope death
will be immediate. write this so that
the coroner win know that did II
OF my free act, and that he will know
now 1 did 1t and what I shot with. :"
The man was 65 years of age. His
sister heard the shot, but did not pay
much alienation to 1t at the time. Two
hours later. Mrs. Redd went to his
room to take him a cup of coffee and
made the gruesome discovery. DR..
Pope came to Birmingham from Geor-
Eia He never married. He has a
nephew and niece In Atlanta. The
funeral services took place this after
noon, the remains being taken to CO.
lumbus, Ca, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

proudly flung to the breeze. etc. etc.
The Orpheum has at all times made
speciality OF American made pictures.
and attribute a great part OF their
success to the fact that we American
people can appreciate good American
Drama. Comedy. etc. great deal more
than most OF the Foreign make OF
Minis be they ever SO highly colored
The Orpheum guarantees to show the
Montgomery picture loving public.
more new aid better pictures than
any other Theatre In the state. For
your Information we guarantee TO
show you 1000 feet Of pictures each
day that has never been placed on
public exhibition before; thereby guar
anteeing you TO. see new pictures each
day. All frst class picture theatres In
almost every city in the United States
have adhered to their patrons demands
for good music and effects. and The
orpheum 10 second to none along this
line. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Birmingham, Nov. 17.--(Speciai)-
Reports from the private infrmary of
DR.. D. F. Talley indicate that the
chances for the recovery of s. May.
who was shot wednesday night by
Tom Splitter, according to the ailega-
ton, are good. Splitter is in the city
Jail charged with the shooting. May is
an engineer on the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad. and Splitter is a
switchman employed by the same road.
The two men became Involved In
controversy about midnight while at
the round house in Avondale. The
shooting followed. Splitter was caught
by Police Byrd and camp Two hours
and one-half after the shooting and
locked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS
ROUGH GAME ON THE Y. M. @. A.
LOCAL COURT.
Play II Fast and Close FROM start to
Finish--Second Game of
Evening Ia For
fetfed. ~


In an exceedingly rough game. made
so, possibly. on account of the close
ness OF the score. the Tigers won from
the Athletics In the Y. NJ. C.. A. Bas-
ketbail League Wednesday evening. %
to 21. The second contest between the
Red Sox and the Climbers was forfeit
ed to the latter team. to o..
The Tlger-Athletlc game proved to
be a close one from start to finish.
The first half ended with the Athletics
three points ahead. However, the IT,
gers forged to the front In the last
few minutes of play and won the con-
test by one goal. The goal throwing
of May. who played the first half with
the Athletics on account of the alb
sence of Glider, was the feature of the
game. Hood and Alley played their
usual good games.
The lineup:
Tigers-A Marcus, Browder and john
son, forwards; Alley, center: Stephens,
Browder and Hood. guards.
Athletics-May, Moriarty and Glider.
forwards; Hackett center; Stevens and
McGehee. guards.
Summary--Free goals, A. Marcus. /:
Browder. 1; Alley. 6; Johnson. l; Hood,
q May, z; Moriarty. 3. Goals from
foul, Hood, 1; Moriarty, /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
ROBINSON SHOWS BAND
FREELY OFFERED FOR THE VET
ERANs PARADE TODAY.
Also, the Eight Marvellous Steers,
Beautfful Horses and Riding
Dogs Of The Circus to
Please the Boys

The management of the Famous
Robinson Shows. now playing on JEFF
erson and Court streets, Offers the use
OF Its Royal Ialiian Concert hand
for the Confederate parade today.
Also the eight marvellous steers.
trained In military evolutions. to lend
eciat and sparkle to the pageantry:
and the two beautiful horses. bearing
the riding CANNES upon their backs.
This latter TO give variety and help
make the day and occasion Joyous and
enjoyable.
The attention of the $4,000 people
who will doubtless be out to see the
pageantry OF the old boys in gray Is
called to the music of the Robinson
Royal band. wherein every man is a
solist. Also to the fact that this or
gantzation gives a free concert daily
at the grounds at 1850 and 1880 D. m.
The weather might have been cool
ish last evening. but II was warn,
proposition at the shows grounds. The
tumblers and acrobats in the Circus
kept themselves and the audiences
warm--the latter with enthusiasm.
The great Animal Show played capa-
city; as did most of the ten tent at
fractions.
During the parade this forenoon the
shows will be closed out OF respect
for the occasion Free concert at
LOO will signal their opening again
for the DELEGATION of the visiting We
terans and others who may want to
celebrate and conduce TO iife's small
pleasures
lola sings with the Royal band at
every concert. The circus only gives
two performances daiiy---at $3.50 after
noon and at $3.50 at night. ADV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
MATERIAL WILL SOON
ARRIVE FOR NEW DEPOT

The enormous amount of material
that viii be required for the construc-
ton of the New Louisville and, NASH
Vile depot can be realized by the
statement that nearly 100000 bricks
will be used alone. The brick con-
tract went &c the kilns, at Kigo. four
miles south of BrewtoR, on the Mo-
bile and Montgomery division.
when the contract has been filled. the
company will have shipped to Mont
Romery thirty cars of bricks. The
average of each car Is 10000 bricks.
The FIRST Of these cars will be shipped
as soon as the excavating for the foun-
dations is completed. It was decided
Wednesday morning to distribute the
lumber contract among several mills on
the line OF the NJ. and M. and A. and
f.. and in that territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Meetangn for Prayer.

The prayer meetings at the various
Montgomery churches wednesday even
ing were in charge OF the brotherhood
OF each church In accordance with the
observance OF fhe week of prayer. This
arrangement was made with the pas
tors OF all the churches The regu-
lar meetings of the brotherhoods Of the
different churches will continue each
evening at the Y. M. c. A. during the
balance of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
NEW oRpERs DEC. 1
Test of Plan of Recent Navy secre-
tnry,

Washington. Nov l7.-New regula-
tions for the navy will be issued by
Secretary Meyer on December and
will for the first time authoriatatively
show the extent to which the plan of
former Secretary Newberry for gem
eral construction of work under the
department is to be perpetuated.
One OF the most interesting questions
in this. connection relates to the re-
teution or the abolition OF the bureau
of equipment which will be provided
for IN the regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
FLAG FOR CADETS.


Camp LOmax Makes Present to StarIke
Youths.
In recognition of their services on
tag days." Camp Lomax Wednesday
presented to the cadets OF Starke's Uni
versity School the "colors'' of the Con-
federacy. The presentation took place
on the Capitol grounds, Charles A.
Stern making the speech OF presenta-
ton and Professor Starke accepting.
The nag was received by Ferdie
Meyer, who sold the highest number
of tags The cadets will march in
the parade Thursday with the nag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The two sides. the orange and the
Blue. in the membership campaign OF
the boys department of the Y. M. G. A.
are now tied in the race for new mem
bers and the contest is getting warm =
Each team has thirty points to Its
credit, and every dollar paid In on a
membership in this department counts
one point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
BANKRUPT SALE.

The stock of goods. wares, merchandise
and fixtures belonging to bankrupt estate OF
III Liiienthal & Company. consisting Of dry
goods, notions. Shoes and millinery. VIII be
on saturday November goth. 1909, at the
storehouse formerly used by said Bankrupts
at selma Alabama. to highest bidder for
cash This Is a good clean stock and Ia
ventoried at sac. 500. 90.
s. A. FoWLKEs. Receiver.
--sr-tu-thu Selma. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
MAY WINTER HERE.
show Figuring ON yandiver Park
Quarters.

It Is probable that two shows. the
Robinson shows and the Haag shows.
will winter in Montgomery at Vandtver
Park.
Dan Robinson and Manager Buck
have been figuring with Major A. G..
Forbes, ce-president of the Alabama
Agricultural Association for winter
quarters for their aggregation at the
fair grounds. The terms made by the
fair association are satisfactory to the
managements of the shows. and IL they
do not play In Birmingham next week.
winter quarters win be taken at the
grounds on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Douglass, violinist. and the Misses
stewart, voice and piano instructors.
In addition to commemorattng the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
school. the exercises will do honor to
the memory OF the late Samuel Noble.
founder of the school. and one of the
founders of this city, whose anniver-
sarv will occur on that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
store Is burned.

Huntsville, Nov 17.-(Special. 1.-The
general merchandise store OF Ed Green
at owens x Roads was burned Mon
day night by a fire that started from
the explosion of a lamp. The loss is
estimated at $500. partly covered by
insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

rn~..-@ ,>s.s. - 70 - ~
K G wee. chsrokss, colssrs ooun-
J.. 3. Acua ana c. 3. Moon. Five
Points, IL .. m: Pearsons cross Roads
p. m. and Aliens NIL 7 p m. all in
Chambers county. SO
jesse ssallinss. Florence. L4uderdals
y, I. Lowe and W. =. skesss. Nor
slansy j. Bowie. rusealoosA .. m.
John v. smith. Marion. Perry coun-
Frsaay.
O. l. Lewis. weoka II q. m. Buyck
D. m. both IN Elmore county.
William Lively. Fort Deposit,
Lowndcs county. IL .. m.
C. q. waller. Forestdaie IL noon,
Tailahatchie. p. M. both In Clarke
8. W. Tate. coreeviiie IL a. M. West
End p. m. both In Clarke county.
~. n. Sample. Georges Chapel 10 Q.
M. Logan 2 p. m, both In cuiiman
county.
=. G Manning. two speeches in chill
ton county.
@. W. stewart Gordo. Pickens coun-
Emmett o'Neal and Julius Davidson.
sylaeauga. TaIladega county,
]. B. sloan. Black Pond 10 q. M.
Lynn p. M. both in Winston coun-
+. NJ. Stevens two speeches in Mon
a. G. Sanders two speeches in &C.
neva county.
J. w. Davidson, oautts Quarry.
A. e. Stratton, wedowee. Randolph
county. IL .. m.
y. H. Norviiie. Baldwin county.
w. b Bankhead, Fitzpatrick. Bull
lock county II a. m. Union Springs
p. m. -
T.. j, Judge, in Clay county. Unicn
10 a. M. Flat Rock 3 p, m. and Shorts
school house D. m.
II. c. West, leighton. Colbert county
II q. m. Mount Hope. Lawrence coun-
M. W. Howard. Tuscaloosa II "A. m.
J. ID. Acuff and g. C. Moon. Midtown
II a. M. Strands 7 p. m. both In
Chambers county.
w d. felix's, Admission. Calhoun coun-
w. p. Lowe and w. e. skegss.
Morgan county.
A. p. Longshore. Mt sharon. Talla-
dega county. IL A. m.
sidney ]. Bowie. Livingston. Sumter
count. II a. m.
| Saturday.
Calera. shelby county. j. g. W..
Smith. Emmet, O'Neal and James
weatherby.
Ozark, Dale county, j. j.. Willett.
Jesse siallinss. r.. b. Barnes. T. G.
Long
Huntsville. Madison county. Perry
1 Thomas F. s. Moody, Sidney ]. Bowie
and a. @. smith.
Evergreen. Conecuh county. John B..
Knox, General Harrison. Col L. L.
| Russell L. r. Grier.
\ william Vaughn and o.. l.. Lewis,
| Equality. Coosa county.
J. A. w. Smith. Montevallo. Shelby
county. p. m.
Emmet O'Neal. Thorsby. Chiffon
county. Z p. m.
James weatherby. Talladega, Talla-
dega county, o. m.
]. ]. Wiiiett and r. B. Barnes, clio,
Barbour county. ZIP. m.
Louisville. Barbour county. 4 .. m.
L =. Grer and e. c. Page. Castle
berry, Conecuh county d. m. A
Perry Thomas and F Moody. Scots
boro. Jackson county D. m.
s. r. Bowie and A. @. Smith, Steven
son. D. m.
| c. e. Waller, Opine, Clark county,
10 a. m.
| ]. r. Sample, Garden City, 10 a.
M. Oak Grove. . p, M: both in Gull
| man county.
j. C. Manning. two speeches In
Chiffon county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Huntsville. Nov 17.-(special.)-Mr
Elizabeth Ann D4lp. widow of Henry
Delp. and daughter Of t;se late James
H. Ware, one of the pioneer citizens
of this section, died Tuesday. aged so
years. Her surviving children are Mrs.
George E. Boyd. of Birmingham:
James w. Delp and Mrs. e. C. Land
ers. of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Y M A Board of Directors VIII
be held Thursday evening az $50
o'clock at the association Duiloing
Matters In connection with the busi-
ness of the institution will be trans
acted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Rev. ]. N. Frazier. pastor of the
Forrest Avenue Methodist Church,
will speak Thursday noon at the regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Western
shops. These meetings are held under
the auspices OF the Y. n. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
senhoard oalclnls ). .

C. s. Patton. Master of Trains of the
division OF the Seaboard Air Line be-
tween Montgomery and Savannah. and
Master Mechanic J. w. Sasser OF the
same division. spent the day in Mont
gomery Wednesday. coming in Wednes-
day morning from their headquarters
in Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
NOTICE
10 CREDITORS

OF rIRST MEETING.
For the Middle District OF Aia0Amss
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Rasix J. Kirkland. Bank
rupt. Post Once Montgomery. County
Montgomery. Alabama
The Aforesaid party having been ad3udg.
ed q bankrupt. under the Act OF Congress-
entitled AN Act 10 EstAblish uniforns
system of Bankruptcy Throughout thu
united States" approved July LIST. 1883. .
meeting Of the creditors Of said BANKRUPT
Referee. In the United States Court House.
Montgomery. Alabama, on the 2sth gay Of
November next at 10 O'Clock, A, M.s to
make proof OF debts and tSE the eis, tion
sf q Trustee. and such other mattera a.
are necessary and required BY the Ase 81
-'-- - AaA n. sTRATroE.'
Refarsss
Montgomery Alabama. Nov. H. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Oyster shucIxers .

Two cars of oyster shuckers were
brought to Montgomery on train 80 Of
the western at s o'clock wednesday
night, the Louisville and Nashville
train. No. 3. taking the cars to their
destination on the Gulf coast. The
oyster shucker business this season
has been unusually light. principally on
account of the storm on the coast
some months ago. which put lots Of
the canning houses out of business.