The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

TUB MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. MONDAY MORXIXG, DECEMBER 6, 1915 FIVE i i 1 1 LIHLE BOY WANTS POLICE CATCH TIGER BY A CLEVER TRICK ME MilTED OMDCHIE CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION COUPON Nm of Child Name of Parents Ag Sex Address It is important to Uta whether the child is boy or girl, for some times children are' given family names' tht do not indicate tta sex. It woold be a genuine tragedy for some joyful lad by the name of Carol or Marshall to open his Christmas bag and find a doll and sewing outfit. The Advertiser does not want any one disappointed at the Christmas distribution and so it is nrged that the planks be accurately filled, giving the name of the child, the name sex and address. STATE BRAWGHES OF PEACE BODY FORMED SURE ENOUGH 51 F0BCHH1STMAS Little Girl Wants Only Sorne to; Make Dresses for Her Dolls, and a Quilt for Herself CHRISTMAS DIITRIItrriO KIND.

PiwtImsI Aefcawl4e4 1317.4 Th Womin'i Central Committee of Th Advertiser's Chrllmi Distribution Fund will bold meeting Tuesday ternoon la the Chamber ef Commtm lo report the results of th eanvaaa for deMi-Ttny children who should be the beneficiaries of the Chrlatmaa lifts. On of th Interestlnc tblng about the movement la the number of coupons received alsned by the children themselves In unformed hand writing. The youngster are certainly looklnc for a happy time when the sifts are distributed, and It will be Imposslbls to disappoint A Pataetle Letter. A letter that waa particularly toach-Inr was received In the office Sunday night, and although It bore the name of th writer It would be a breach of confidence to print It. "Dear Advertiser: I am a little boy nine' years old.

I am sick but I am. solnr to try to get well so I can so to th Christmas tree party. I can't play ball became I have got a bad leg and can't run, but I can make nice boxes and I want a sure enough hammer and saw. Thst Is what I want on th tree for roe. I am going to learn to carve pretty thinks like the Bwlis boy I read about In my story book.

My papa Is dead, but my mama la not dead. She works In a store and Grandma takes car of me. Don't forget the saw. "Tour lam friend. little eirt WrUes.

Another letter that was picked' out of th lot received InMhe last mall was from a little girl: "Dear Grandma: I call you grandma because that Is what people call The Advertiser. I know that grand-roaa are good because I have one. She is making me a quilt, and I want som pretty scraps put on th Christmas tree for mo. I want these scraps to make my doll pretty dresses. will be glad to get any kind of scraps, some little bits of lace, soms silk and muslin scraps and soms white cloth to make th under clothes.

I can make a good doll hat. So please put roe on some scraps. MART." Variety of Wants. The above letters are Indicative of the variety of wants that the children are expressing In their letters that come with the signed coupons. The Advertiser is glad to have the little folks express themselves, because In this way the committee that Is going to buy the gifts and the good people who want to please the children by sending such things to the Young Woman's Christian Association to be kept unll the tree la ready to receive will know what to do.

NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, (Associates' Press.) ORANGE, N. Dec. An experimental school of electricity for the officers and men of the United States navy haa been opened here by Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the naval advisory board; acting1" with Secretary Daniels. The men of the submarine flotilla who have to do with complicated electrical equipment will receive their training first Fourteen officers and thirty men from Quincy, and the New Tork navy yard have just finished a week's course and the next contingent will come from Newport News.

NEW RABBINICAL SCHOOL. (Associated Press.) NEW TORK, Dec. 5. What was Bald to be the first drthodox rabbinical college in the United States was opened here today. Its purposes as explained by Harry Flschel, chairman of the building committee, is "to educate rabbis in orthodox Judaism who will be able to deliver sermons In English and thus appeal to the hearts of the younger generation." CUBAN PATRIOT DIES.

(Associated Press.) HAVANA, Dee. 5 The death is announced of General Jesus Rabl, the last of the prominent military chiefs In the Cuban war of Independence. Oeneral Rabl died at Bayamo. ASSOCIATION Of DURQC MEN TO BE Littlell McClung Sends Glowing Report of Chicago Trip in Results to Alabama Breeders I Special The Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, Dec. i After spending a week la the central west bringing to the attention of western atockmsa ths agricultural progress of Alabama.

Llttell Mci'lung, editor of Th Advertiser's Farm section, stopped la Birmingham tonight on hi way from Chicago to Montgomery. In Chicago tut met the leaders ot the various breeds of hog and cattle snd Urged them to (lv more attention to development In Alabama, and less to the Pacific Coast, which is so far removed from th central west markets. Th results are that several of the breed associations have planned special work In Alabama. Jadg Thossaa Elected. In recognition of Alabama's progress, th Hampshire Bwlne Record Association Alabama' progress, the Hampshire Bwlne Record Associations unanimously elected Judge C.

E. Thomas of Prattvltl, as a member of Its board of directors. He will represent the board from th central South. Th Hampshire people, Mr. McClung said, are ready to put effort and money Into Alabama and so ar th Poland China and Duroe Jersey people.

Robert Evans, secretary of the Duroc Jersey Association, will reach Alabama la a few days, Mr. McClung said, to help th Alabama breeders form a Stat association. Chssags time Market. "There la a market In Chicago for all Alabama product," said Mr. McClung, "and all have to do lsfgo after this market.

Emmett Jones has been up In Chicago, and his able work will bring splendid result. The work he has don In Chlcsgo this past week should worth a great deal to th farmer of Alabama." Mr. McClung said that ths business activity In Chicago was greater than ever before, and that the Christmas business In the western metropolis would break all previous records. The entire central west, he aald, Is looking forward to next year as the greatest In ita history TRIAL RACES TODAY FOR COUNTRY RUNNER Showiag Made by Beaee ef- Members ot Alabaasa's Teas la satisfactory) Jeakias To Try-out (Special 'to The Advertiser.) UNIVERSITY, Dec. So unsatisfactory was the showing made by the last thre men quallfyng for the University of Alabama's cross-country team, that another try-out will be held Monday afternoon In order to either get those men who came In after the first three a chance to show more endurance, or to give an opportunity to other runners who were unable to en-er In the competition.

Jenkins, one of Alabama's most experienced and most consistent distance men, haa a chance to make the team. v. iaB, ha wan In condition because of an injured knee which kept v. i At fA mnrt Ms IL1I11 cpil mo u-v- was not able to run In the Birmiag-, loat hut led the nam Crimson and Whit team In 1913. If his week of training nas given uiui any form, will undoubtedly mak somebody hustle when the Birmingham Athletic Clubs race Is pulled off next Saturday.

Two of the best men on the team have been declared Ineligible because of faculty regulations, and If this ruing continues, the squad will present a delapldated front when th gun Is shot. However, the athletic committee has the cases under advisement, and the men hope to return to th squad. This morning, o'clock, at The Grand. Seats on sale for "Bringing Up Fnther." COTTON MARKET IS HELD DOWN Net Result of Week's Trading Loss Of Two To Five Points. (Associated Pre-.) NEW ORLEANS.

Dec. 5 The Cotton market was held within narrow bounds last week due in large part to the nearness of the government's estimate of the crop. The trade did much evening up of commitments because of this and the census bureau report on glnninp which is due Wednesday. The ginnlns figures are hot considered so Important In themselves, but are expected to be a good pointer to ths figures on the crop. The net results of the week's trading were a loss of 2 to points.

At the best the active months were 9 to 13 points over the previous week's final figures and at the lowest they were 1 to 29 points under. Small Crops Talk Small crop talk and reports of improvement in spot demand were the main sustaining influence of the week. At the same time, mlll'tak-Ings were small enough to cause bearish comment and the export movement did not make a Rood ehom-tng. This, however, the bulls claimed was due to the lack of tonnage. This week after the census bureau's report on ginning down to th end of November, Is announced, the market probably will become a waiting affajr because of the annual estimate of the crop by the department of agriculture, which will be issued at one o'clock.

New Orleans time. Friday afternoon. This will be preceded by many private estimates, which are likely to be the chief Influence in determining the course of prices. Government Estimate As opinion now stands, the trade looks for figures from the government all the way from 11.000.000 to 1J.000,-000 bales. The government's estimate does not Include llnters.

Probably the average of opinion was between and 11.500,000. Market letters at the end of last weelt indicated it would take an estimate of over to put prices down, and figures under 11,400,000 to put them up. fp to Friday it likely will be a lulet market but after that activity and heavy trAdinff are probable. TREASl'RY CONDITIO aaoelated Press.) WASHIN'GTQN, Dec. 5 The condition of the United Slates treasury: Net balance In Eeneral fund Total receipts 1.s:.l5r To'nl pa nients The deficit this fiscal year is against a dificit of last year, exclusive of Tanama canal and public debt transactions.

FLORIDA WOMAN BIRXET). taanrlfttrd Prvaa.) MOIKKKIN. Ft. Deo. Mrs.

w. Wk. 7'). and her dauffhtr. Mis Ui Weeka, wrc bUrnml to death nrnr her Vea'erdny.

It was learned lodav. when the mother drags causht fire from traah ah wan burning In her yard, and the daughter attempted to ave her. ID HERE Want Ad Rates as advei tieeaaeet en thie rsew te ekta tree ui as armed naOer ear laaetfieatioa al a rats mt ml a srer' (or saw la.inna; 1 4 wm sot saf eAeMtive iRMn aad cesiis ward for seven ln laaanlves ise aaiM eosr. In this size type the rate 2 eenu per word fqr ningle in-ertim, 5 ccnU per word for three cousecutivo insertion, and 10 cents per word lor consecutive insertions of the same copy. THE MONTGOMEBT ADVERTISER Want Ad Department Phone 3695 WANTED REWARD $5 reward for name nf minigter from Sfclma.

Minter cr Benton who visited West Mont gomery family on or aboat Sept 26, 1913. Important. Address K. care Advertiser. NollCB It la our plaaasura anaauace la the publls that are are fulls prepares te -Miu i- aiavlnf and hipping housebeld goods.

Langats Hay good Transfer m. rnanti MKOIDTEKED Pharmacia! wants won al one or br Jan. 1st. Married snd beet nt-erase. Address Pharmacist, ears Advertiser.

WANTED TO BUY WANTEiTTO BiIy Second-band Victrola. oricrinal cost at least $75 or $100, in good condition. Address 17 Union Selma, Ala. 9 VVANTtD Ldweel Spot taeS price on twelve las. (eat long snd as thousand IK, lest long mulberrv or II sat wood fence posts delivered at Thompaoa, Ala.

Aildresa J. H. Napier, Meeon, Oa. WANTJGD SITUATION WANTSD PmUIwj me ft- cutter er maa-ager ot meat market, er market and grocery store. Am new employed, good reason for change.

Address) H. J. car Aoor- tlser Co. WANTED oeltlon as superintendent tit (arm. Good reference tarnished.

A newer Box S. Htfrhtnnri Home, Ala. 4 STENOGRAPHER, two years experience us private stenographer to ft prominent lawyer (R. R. lawyer), which poeltlon I am no holding.

Will make change for light kind of proposition. I am an unmarried young man. Do not smoke or drink. Good reference as who I am. Oeneral tiellrery.

Uberrima Fides. Dothan, Ala. POSITION as soda and cigar clerk in drug store On year's eEpefieace. New tn-v ployed, but desire a change. Reference If desired.

Address "Cigar. care Adrertiser. ALL AROUND office man, can handle set nf books Now employed by large firm. Desires change- would consider leaving city. Address Result, car The Advertiser Co.

CAPABLE accountant, now employed. usability to take charge and run office. Not afraid ot work when hard work will get results. No objections to leaving city Reference furnished. Address O.

J. car The A vertlser. 4 WANTED BOAEDEHS WANTED BOARDERS 11.0 per day and reasonable ratea by te week. Mrs. i L.

Mitchell. Ml Baxter. Phone- 1WS-J. WANTEDAlJiSlVaENT" SALESMAN te handle aa established line ot art calendars. Illustrated signs, pencils, leather goods and novelties, commencing January, Isle, Rxeluatve territory assigned.

Liberal contract. Full particular, on request. Address Sates Meelter Adr. Jnplln. Mo.

FOR Kiiri i KOOftlS FURNISHED rooms, newly renovated, good beda. hot and eeld water, telephone) reasonable. Apply Mt Dexts. Phone ti Z237-J, famlly. business center.

Will rent rea- FOR RENT Three nice connecting rooma, live blocks from Square, with water sad lights, -kitchen and sink. Price II. a month; Also 6 room apartment very reasonable. Phone S915-W. 13 FOR KENT One nicely furnished front room, upstairs, suitable for couple or young' men, all conveniences.

Apply li'O Phone IK50-W. 13 FOR KENT one nicely furnished from room, second floor, every convenience, close In. at 2U Washington. Phone 990. 13 FOB RENT One or two large connecting rooms with private bath, 505 Dexter Avt.

Also newly furnished rooms, 3u4 S. Perry. Phone or ITfeS-J. 13 ROOMS Foil KENT- -The parties occvpynic our upstairs apartment will vucute on January 1st. It Is well arranged for light housekeeping, has gus and eke trie tights, two large bed rooms, one hall room, dining room, private bath, kitchen and steeping ponh.

Fhone 13H-J. A. H. Mc.Veel, hVl 3 Court Street. 3 FOR RENT FOR KENT Automoolk-s.

Usy or night, oa quick notice. Long country trips our sp tiRlty ItatM ra til- riuygooU Trn fr Co r'hnnv li ni ng FOK KfciVr A f.tim or pin tun -of, about 2 miles from city limits, fronting Norman and Court St. road, four-room dwelling. 3 cabins. Isrgs barn, overflowing well.

An Ideal piece for stock raising. M. Mohr Washington. FOK REM RESIDENCES FOR RENT 3. 0l.

et room cottage, No. 'I Monroe, corner of Hull. House newly painted and in first class 5hape, new plumbing, etc. Oeorge A. Thomas St Agent.

fl CommTceBtrMt. Foli RENT or Sale Mj cottage, liS atoi.tl4 street L-irtt. joi suitable for garden, cou aud chicken. fhone 611 L. Cobbs PLUMBING I.KT A.

RICHARDSON do your plumh-Ing and gas fitting. tiive you good job at r. prices. inlt-y Cap- it, I H-Mtftit. Phone lSS-Xl, Montgonu-r).

FINANCIAL MONEY TO LEND rirto al money aid a large amount i.i'trrn money to lend on Montgomery ilty and county property, for two. three or Ir. Expenses reasonable. HARTWELL DOUGLASS, Agt Flrt Nnlloral Buna- -H-illiil APARTMENTS C' KFST At i')3 So. Hull, an apartmoit five rooms, sleeping porch and poire bath, screened throughout.

1'ouns iti3 or 2. Terms COLLECTION AGENCY COLLECTION AGENCY Fuller Co Agency, 1st floor Hill Bldg. Co Sections everywhere. Bonded collecto'S for city n.i county. l'i years experience All ju.it (-mm a given prompt arc -r J.

Mar FURNITURE TO PELL 10,000 worth of furniture, fi severing! snd other taouroid furnishings on the cub plan In ths nest days. Stock repiemsiu d. Gay and Sig i 1 Com ineros. PROFESSIONAL i. P.

BK H.INAN V. t. SPECIALIST. Mfllial and Electrical Vf itment of nf Women and Ner'. ou Offlee North oart street.

1'NOXK 3lvt ami tS-J. lUure from te 1 mrti 1 ta (ity Detectives Cloud and Watts Sunday afternoon raided what the officers claim to be on ef the most e-(ansively patronised "blind tigers'' In Montgomery and arrested two negroes, Freak Rlley aad Ken a Crowder rharg-tng them with violating the prohibition laws. Ths raid was mad on No, 44 Smyths street, the residence of Rena Crowder, The offices sent a negro Into the house, searching him before he went In. and gave hi in a marked loo. He came out In a few minutes with a half pint of gin.

Ths officers found th marked money on th negro man and found several half pints of gin In ta negro woman's room. They will be tried In the police court Monday afternoon. scats oa sal this sacralag, o'clock, at The Uraad, for "rtaalaa Father." T. g. LBAX.

t. t. LKAK. Jli LEAK UNDERTAKING CO Established 1870 f. i.

MrCAHTY tUf.U 1. IIOOMK T. J. M'CARTY COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS III COCtrT T. now Its JOHN J.

DIFFLY Funeral Director Funeral Home 215 Montgomery Street Phone 2282 NOTICE. JONES: The funeral services of Henry Hudson Jones will take place from Leak's Chapel this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Immediately following the services th body will be taken to th family burial grounds near Bara-chlas, where Interment will take place. HOVAL AKCM KOl'lCU. The stated Convocation ot Montgomery R.

A. Chapter No. 21 will be held 'at Masonic Temple on thl (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Companions are cordially Invited to attend. By order of the H.

P. DAVID W. CHOSLAND, Secretary. Automobile Service HAYGOOD Phones 133-134-136 FOR SALE HER LOSS IB YOUR GAIN. A lady was obliged to move te another city attar having paid 417.00 on her ginger sewing machine.

You may have It tor balance due. Singer Sewing Machine SJ-B Dexter Avenue. 10 FOR SALE Tractor Engine and Gang Plow cheap AV. B. Jerni- gan, Pollard, Ala.

10 SODA FOUMTAiNU Barguas IB Daw uu slightly used soda fountains, also oarboaa-tor, tables and chairs. Easy terms, Write (or prices C. F. Posbergh. Box 617, Birmingham.

10 KOK oALJS tp-iu-date dry cleaning plant, press room In connection. Cash or terms. Must be sold, have othe business. One of the best places In Montgomery. Address Cleaner, care Advertiser.

--lo ATTENTION ME. HUNTEK We Carry a Complete une of REMINGTON U. M. C. SHELLS AU sauces.

A complete line ot HUNTING TOGS Everything in the Sporting Line. 10 Commerce and 2 and 9 Dexter, May-Green Sporting Goods Stores Montgomery. Ala. COWS FOR SALE Fur $200.00 I will deliver In Montgomery six Jersey cows anil calves ten months old. Cows young with first calves (bull calves.) C.

P. Rogers, Letoha tehee, 10 IN ENSLEY One carriage and wagon manufacturing businesa. horse shoeing and repair work. Twelve yeurs established traUe. Will sacrifice for quick sale.

Ul health (orces me to quit. P. O. Box g3Tj, Ensley. Ala.

10 IN ENril-EY Garage and auto repair shop, auto accessories and supplies, Btorage, good trade; close in. Rent reasonable. P. O. Box fi30.

Khsley. Ala. 10 Folt SALE Nlcegentle mare for farm or city use. Apply to Andrew's Drug Store. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE H0 acres rich prairie or Houston clay I This Is an exceptional fine alfalfa or grain farm.

Located on chert road about four miles from city limits. Terms '4 cash, balance In 1. 2 and 3 payments. HARTWELL DOUGLASS, Agt First National Brink Building. WILL, ISC lu goou DncK stores in heart ef Pensacola.

good turet-t; on railroad track; Ideal location wholesale liquor business, warehouse, etc. Address 1 O. Box S4i. 1'ensacola. Fla.

-11 FOR RENT OR SALE farm one and haif mlls on Nor- man HrldKe haa good 6 room dwell-! ing two barns and two room tenant house. Call early this is a bargain. Such places are scarce. HARTWELL DOUGLASS, Agt Firxt National Hank Ktitldlne. MISCELLANEOUS AOENfV tranw'crred from Montgomery Fair to K.

L. fVnlck. --f The Free Sewing M-t-" chine. If 'OU want ome of these machine at a bargain call soon. K.

L. i'em ik, I'lmn- TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES F'TR the coming week we offr a fe nf those No. iteming ton typewriters at jij caSh. sell all makes. Southern Typewriter Kxrhange.

Mon RftiTiery, Ala. PACKING 'K do j-atkihg and shipping -f fjf. nituri. ojr guarantee go-s with every ioa.i 'hne 1' oiff Furniture Co. STORAGE store anything from cr lots imaii packages.

Insurance on request. iking iinJ (I ray age ff riV-nr'-d I-cran-d on railroad tra. hs. Vhoiea rtUtrUt. Write P.

1 AUTOMOBILES K' 1 It SALE running Rr in I App'y to An -ir-'-Jv Itub Si 'II S.M.K In Hoi it '-Mka-r oii.ry fn iition, muM price, party a I 31 HELP WANTED HF.t.P NTKI J- wife. Vu-f Knot! ha or l-Vmalr. to i S.r.ip In th -1 -ii' I mmrir i.i.l pai. A him'f tit mak rr i rr.M E. w.

no in Hotel for Interview. No Other Cases Not 'Settled 200 Road Delegates at Pensacola I Special The Advertiser.) PENaACOLA. Dee. Tried for th second time In the United States court on the cbsrge of conspiracy In connection with his bankruptcy proceedings, N. Ooldrlng wss acquitted last night by a Jury.

The latter considered th rase four hours. Two months ago Ooldrlng was tried singly and found not guilty. Thre days ago he was placed on trlsl with Sol Ooldrlng snd Gab Hlrsch. all three having been Indicted oa the charge of consplrscy te conceal assets of N. Gold-ring when he became a bankrupt about a year ago.

There ar other Indictments pending against Ooldrlng In the United States court All in connection with the same bankruptcy, but the government on conclusion of the esse last night, msde no mention of what disposition will bs msde of these) IOO Roads Delegates. Over two hundred delegates will come to Pensscola for the convention next Wednesday of the West Florida Highway Association. They ar coming from all points as far east as Lake City, that being the extreme eastern boundary of the association. Every county will be represented snd even the communities will send delegatea. The meeting here will be for two divi.

after which the West Florida delegation will leave for the Mobile convention. Forty automobiles havs now been lined up to make the trip over to Mobil and It Is expected thl number will be Increased by a dosen or more and beside a special train will be run out of the city to Mobile. Deaths HENRY HUDSON JONES. Henry Hudson Jones, thirty years of age, died at a local Infirmary Hun-day afternoon after a brief Illness. Mr.

Jones has been a resident of Montgomery for sometime and was employed In the probata Judge's office. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Busts Jones; thre brothers, George and Will Jones of Montgomery, and Lieut. Grady Jones of the Hawanan Islands, and five sisters. Miss Daisy Jones, Miss Mary Clare Jones, Miss Francis Jones.

Miss Morning Jones and Miss Susie Jones. abort funeral services will take place from Leak's Chapel this afternoon at 1 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to Barrachlas. Interment will be In the family burial grounds near Barrachlas. JOHN W. GARDNER.

The funeral services for John W. Gardner, who died Friday took place from the residence, 417 Plum street Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The pall bearers were: C. W. Blue, J.

C. Ott. J. N. Ethridge, Jesse Blue.

H. W. Upchurch and W. N. Jones.

Rev. W. R. Seymore, assisted by Rev. J.

F. Gable officiated. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. MRS. MART M.

PORTER. (Special to The Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 5. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mill Porter, mother of Henry J.

Porter, well known merchant of Birmingham, who died yesterday afternoon, was held thl afternoon from the home of her son, on South Highlands. Mrs. Porter came to Birmingham about ten years ago to take tip her residence with her son. During her stay her Mrs. Porter made many friends who express sincere regrets at her death.

MRS. CAROLINE RALEIGH. (Special The Advertiser.) BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 6. The funeral of Mrs.

Caroline Fralelgh, who died yesterday afternoon after a short illness, was held this afternoon from the family residence, on Avenue the interment being at the cemetery Emanu-El at Enon Ridge. There was a large cortage to follow the remains to the last resting place, several relatives and friends from Montgomery being In attendance at the last sad rites. Rabbi Morrla Newrield officiated at the funeral. JOHN PHARR. (Special to The Advertiser.) MOBILE, Dec.

6. John Pharr, a former Mobilian, who was connected with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Co. operating department, died at Vlcks-burg, Saturday last after a brief illness. He was 66 years of age and is survived by two daughters and' two sons, Mrs. H.

H. Cotton, Victor and Henry Pharr of Vlcksbug, and Mrs. William Dotson of Texas: one brother In Baldwin county, and one sister and other relatives In Mobile. MISS M. A.

STAl'JfTOJf. (Special to Tfce Advertiser.) MOBILE, Dec. 5. After an illness of a long duration Miss Mary Agnes Staunton, age 6S, a native of Ireland, a resident of Mobile for the past forty years, died here Saturday night at a local infirmary. She is survived by one brother, Thomas N.

Staunton, and other relatives In this city. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from her home, 306 St. Joseph street, and was largely attended. MRS. MAY MI.VETTE.

MOBILE. Dec. 5. Mrs. May Mlnette, age 24, a native of Tennessee, died Saturday night at 8 o'clock at a local infirmary, following an Illness of several weeks' duration Deceased Is survived tiy a number of relatives in Mobile.

STR AWHERRIKS FOR CHRISTMAS (Special to The Advertiser.) ANNISTON. AL.A., Dec. 6 A. R. Noble, manager of the New Noble theatre in this city, has afforded another exemplification of Anniston's excellent climate by putting on display at the First National bank in this city samples of strawherres that were raised in his yard on Christine Circle.

Mr. Noble says he has three rows of very line berries and that he intends to have them on his table for his Chrlstm.i dinner. MR. AIPIISTEAD IX INFIRMARY. Mrs Vormnn well known throutfhutit Hip rity.

is reported to have been In 1 to the Wad kins Tnflrmary Saturdn from her home, 5H North Hull street Mrs has heen under treat-n ent for several months for a nervous affliotion. and hospital treatment was recommended hv Pr Gaston. MrADOO TO IKK ADDRESS Msnoiated WASHINGTON Hie Trea-urv lo- 're, i Secretary of nflay a rrept ei I the Southern t'harlesfnn. pTeta ry pro-" for h.s new a i -t bili before a in ess mn an invitation I 'ommor-ial f'Vr 2rea Derernber T1'-ably will rhnn. first discussion tration men represen nni(; miK.

I Aaaoclnted IVewn.) LONDON'. The in will Xw York I twenty-iT crep. Clarence II M.i' string of eighteen vhk-h ent here from France. The oil," eicht animals are I English is parents or guardian, us age, Order Issued For Special Court Sympathy for Boy's Parents Rsvlal Til Advertiser.) ORJCKNV1LLB, Deo. I Jude A.

E. Gamble of the second 'Judicial circuit has filed an order with circuit clerk W. a. Watson of Butler county, calling for special term of circuit court for this county. The order calls for this special term for the first Monday In January, Ills.

Th purpose of th call Is to try th case against Jo MoGrane who I being held In Montgomery charged with killing Samuel Grant, the Greenville chauffer, the afternoon of Saturday November 20. McGran Is being held In Montgomery, not that a lynching Is feared by the Butler officials, but because all of Butler county's white prisoners are kept In Montgomery. Fair Trial Premised. MoQran wil be given a fair trial here, it is believed, as the people are willing for the law to take its course In connection with this case. Many, expressions of sympathy have been heard here for fhe parents of this unfortunate young man.

Revival Meetiags Th revival meetings that have been in progress at th Greenville Presbyterian church all of last week have come to a close. The meetings were well attended and much good was accomplished. The sermons preached by Dr. Blaskwell of Eufaula were forceful helpful, and during his stay in Greenville he made himself close to the hearts of the Greenville people. This morals, 'clerk, at The Grand.

Seats ea sale for "Bringing Father." WANTS CONGRESS TO BACK PRESIDENT (Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 In a statement Issued here tonight, W. J. Bryan suggests that Congress assure the president of Its readiness to support him In any effort whloh he may make to hasten peace in "An offer of he says, (- lmnl inattflfiil i on the ground of humanity, but it is demand ed. There is abundant reason xo oe-ii.

ni.Al(,nt eitthar alone 11C 111C1 or in conjunction with the executives of the other neutral nations, can secure from the nations at war a state-Mf unnn which neace Is possible, and such a statement would be the beginning oi an exenange oi views which would lead to a treaty." COMET FOVIVD (Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 5 The discovery of a new comet by Astronomer Taylor at the Cape of Good Hope was announced in a cablegram from Copenhagen, received today at the Harvard observatory. The new comet was sighted first near Delta Or-loni8, the left hand star In the best of Orion: and later Sir Frank Dyson, astronomer royal at Greenwich, reported that It was moving slowly north. Further details of the discovery could not be given "owing to th censor." the cablegram said. TODAY The Wonderful Emotional Star Mme.

Petrova In her greatest Metro success "MY MADONNA" The story of the wife of an artist who lost him when youth left her. TOMORROW Florence Turner and Albert Chevilier In "MY OLD DUTCH" CLEAN, CLINKERLESS A PHONE 768 Fl TIL FOR M'GRANEJPROMISED Pesident Taft at Head Appoints Temporary Chairman (Aaaoelated Press.) NEW TORK. Dee. I Formation of State branches haa been begun by the -ague to enrorce peace, of which former 'President Taft la president, the object of which Is to maintain world peace after the close of th European war. Organisation will be alone- lines fol lowed by political parties.

There will be In esch state a chairman and i Stat committee with branches In sacb county. The work will bs In charge oi a commit! neaaea lormer Judge Alton B. Parkev. haa asked Job E. Hedges to act as temporary chairman for New lork BUte.

Others who have been asked to become temporary chairman are: Myron. T. Herrlck for Ohio: Juda-e George Gray for Delaware: President Hlbben of -Princeton University for New Jersey: President Lowell of Harvard, for Massachusetts: Henry Lane Wilson for Indiana: Theodore Mar burg for Maryland; Ex-Governor Henry a. uucntel for Colorado; Ex-Governor John Llnd for Minnesota: Ex- Gvernor John Llnd for Minnesota; Ex- Governor W. W.

Kltchin, for North Carolina; Ex-Governor Oscar B. Colquitt for Texas; Ex-Governor William H. Mann for Virginia; United States Senator Charles' E. Townsend for Mich igan, and United States Senater Al bert B. Cummins for Iowa.

When National, State and County organizations are completed resolutions will be adopted for presentation to congressmen and State legislators outlining the objects of the league. Efforts will be made to ob tain the insertion In national and Stat party platforms of blanks en dorsing the league's alms. This morals, o'clock, at The Qramd. Seats oa sal tor "Brlaging V'p rataer." FOREIGN ENVOYS TO DISCUSS CONDITIONS European-, South Americas and IT. 8.

Representatives to Begla Three Days Meet ea Forelga Policy, (Associated Press.) NEW TORK, Dec. 5. Representatives of commercial and financial interests of Europe, South America and the United States will begin here to morrow a three day conference on the foreign trade situation in this country under the auspices of the National Association of Manufacturers. The delegates will discuss the troubles besetting the commerce of all countries; the essential elements of a national foreign trade policy and the co-operation of the Federal govern ment witn banning, manufacturing and transportation Interests. Colonel George Pope, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, will call the conference to or der.

John Bassett Moore, former counselor of the State Department, will speaR on the commercial treaties of the United States with foreltrn governments and Prof. Emory O. Johnston, of the University of Pennsylvania, on the "Transportation Problem." Th Federal trnvmrntnn will represented by Dr. E. E.

Pratt, cniei oi tne Bureau oi foreign and Domestic commerce, who will discuss "The Making of An Export Policy." This morulas', o'clock, at The Graad. Seats oa sale for "Bringing rather." ANDKRSOKf-HKHTZLER MBNT (Special to The Advertiser.) HUNTS VILLE, Dec. 6 Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson have an nounced the engagement and approach ing marrige of their daughter, Luc lie Coles, to Mr. John Richard Hertsler of Madison, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride parents on Eustls street at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, uecemoer z.

Tne onae-eiect is promt nent socially and Is reacted to many of the old families of, this section. CALLED TO COLUMBIA. (Special te The Advertiser.) UNIVERSITY, Dec. 5 Dr. Frederick D.

Losey. professor of rhe toria and public speaking at the TJnl versity of Alabama, has accepted an offer from Columbia University in New York city to teach in Its summer session of 1916. Dr. Losey's work at Columbia will begin July 10, and end August 18. He will give two leoturea a day.

one on the methods of debate. and the other on the Interpretation of literature. At present it Is his Intention to make the trip with Mrs. Losey In his car. GLEE CLIB IS AXUIISTOX (Special to The Advertiser.) ANNISTON'.

Dec. 6 The Glee club of the Unverslty of Alabama will be In Annlston shortly after the first of January under the auspices of the Wednesday Study Club, an organization composed of younir women. They will sing here for the benefit of the library fund that Is being raised by the Wednesday club. GEORDIA A Bl RXED Associate' Press.) CAMILLA. 6 H.

A. Jones. 21. an automobile demonstrator of Atlanta, was burned to death near here late today when an automobile he was driving struck a cow, turned over and caught fire. Jones, who was the only occupant, was pinned beneath the car by the accident.

Rt'l ARRESTS WORKMEN Aaaorlated Press.) BERLIN. Dec. 5 by wireless to Sav-vllle An Item given out today by the Overseas aitency says: "The Moscow police have arrested part of the electoral collet delegated by the Russian workmen for choosing representatives to the War Industry Board. "At nlaht military patrols maintain order In parts of Moscow inhabited by worKing classes. nmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TODAY D.

W. GRIFFITH'S Great historical spectacle based upon the events which resulted in the annexation of Texas. "Martyrs of The Alamo" with "Saved by Wireless" A two reel Sennett melodramatic farce with Chester Conklin. liiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiP I Consumers Coal Co. Piper and Brilliant Coal CeID RAY COAL CO.

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