The Atmore Record from Atmore, Alabama • Page 2

BUY YOUR ir? at JVwtori, .1 i i kI Harness Veh icles Of Every Description From the English Mfg. Motile, Ala. Thev have the largest stock in the South And sell at low prices and on very liberal terms. Write them for pictures and prices, A FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Another Summer Course of Lec tures at Auburn.

A social to the Montgomery Advertiser from Auburn says: For the second time the Alabama Polytechnic Institute will give a summer course of lectures in a. Farm era' Institute, to be conducted in Auburn during the approaching summer, from July 27th to August 3rd, a period of eight days. The series of lectures last year was largely atteneed by the lead-ing fanners of the State and gave marked satisfaction. This is a most important movement on the part of the institution, and highly valuable results are expected to accrue to the agricultural, hortl- 1. When You Want Hardware or Fiirnifdr? i or anything in that line, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Building Material of any kind, go to the ATMORE HARDWARE COMPANY for it.

9 A barrel of Good Lime for $1.00, and everything else in proportion. IT WILL PAY YOU to give us a call. Our stock of Farming Implements is com- plete. Chattanooga Wagons and Banner Buggies. Paints, Varnishes, etc.

Come anj taie a look, tod you'll Find Something too Want Yours to please, ATMORE HARDWARE COMPANY, ATMORE, AIA. IXXXXXXXXXXXX Great is Escambia County! fippot p. Hpi PpwnrrRS mi PnwiliililiRsi UiUU' U1U iiUl UVVUIUVUV a vhviuiuuvvi The greatest store in Escambia County is ROBBINS McQOW IN CO. Brewton, Ala. If j'ou need acything iiot to be found at your- nearest town come to Brewton instead of going to Mobile.

If you want to order anything not usually kept in country stores, send these orders to us. The stock-of Shoes, Clothing, Pry Poods, Hats, Wagons, Buggies, Saddlery, Farm and such, goods that this store carries, is the largest between Mbntgomeiy and Mobile. We undersell Mobile on a lot of Farmers' Supplies at Retail. We will match any price in Clothing, Hats or Shoes that you have a catalogue for. It you have stock to trade, land to buy or sell, or any kind of machinery to buy, come to see or write us.

Time accommodations with proper it. Hl hOX, JfiujruiL M. HyUtfKt, OVMNKm MAfAUU jl-sjl iiah 4 ri1THl' l-ii'dnhlug Co. cscftir-Tto -oo Year. Knierc4 jwoaud-lf ltr September 4H.

tht Atmorft AUhunt, un ice cream freezers at the Hardware Store. They sre push- jog two. Jwp best makes, Sjtan-(dard aud liie Peerless Iceland." Adv. in th Staadard is known to be a aluable adjunct to nearly every business, but we thiuk Avould accoifjplfsb. iaore id this instance.

The plaa to build a cotton ware--house, as mentioned in last week's meeting wj.th favor tn all hands, and while so books pf subscription have been opened, he business meft of he fown have Jheir willingness take the stock required, and it will fio dqubt be over-subscribed. The general idea seems to bfy td sell pne-half pie soCk i Atmore and pffer bije-halfto the cottod growers. Provided hp latter do not take it jvithia a reasonable time, then it is to be allotted to subscribers in own. It is thought tha will build a brick warehouse of ample capacity the only unsettled point nQW beirjg the location. We fllhave more say regarding he enterprise iri next week's issue Tuesday was election day.

with pur neighbors oyer in Florida, and judging from ante-eleclion signs it must have been a very warm fight A printed ticket five feet long is to stir the blood as well as addle the brain of any Floridian, jand added, to this was the very inducements offered by jthe varjous candidates for catch-jng the wary voter. For instance, pne of the candidates has filled the pounty with placards announcing detail the manner in which he Will distribute forty: per cent of his fees for charitable purposes. Whether such schemes appeal to pie voters we have riot yet learned, pnt for our part we had rather vote for the man who wants the office renongh to accept the just compensation allowed for his servteesy-and makes his donations to chari ly not contingent on his election to office, but out of the goodness of his heart NO SPECIAL TEEM Jodge S. Anderson of the Baldwin Circuit Court has again declined to Call a term of court to investigate the recent lynching of Reuben Sims, a negro at Little Rjver, who murdered C. D.

Cole of that place about two weeks ago. In a letter from Judge Anderson to Cunningham be cays he will not a special session pf the court until he deems that course necessary. Judge Anderson holds that it js the tduty of the to order a special of the court. 1 Gov. Cunningham jhaa been advised by Attorney peneral -Wilson that there is no valid' law under jwhich he may order a session of the The Governor ntimated that if '4 was he would cajl the legislature together in special session to clothe the (Governor with power to order 'a special terra of a circuit court.

Baldwin Times. We are reliably infpi med that the Baldwin is claiming honors she does not deserve. Jf the negro. Reuben Sims, was lynched, it was on. Baldwin county and would advise the Baldwin county tp "go 'way back and sit down," anjlTmr acting poyirpor nform himself better.

We So. not wish to be misunderstood. We do not approve lynchingGod fqrbjd, but we wish to ve ius aatanic majesty We feej that Judge W- S. Anderson has been unduly criticised for jaot calling the specjal term of court jn Baldwin. We are sure he has ood reasons for his refusal.

Why jpot ask Monroe pounty about it? Card of thanks, precious one from us has gone, A we loved is still, A place vacant in our home, Which never can be filled." nH? wisdom has recajje Tlie boon his love has given; --And though the body slumber; here The soul is safe jn heayen." -We desire to thank Jhe gqod people WI19 .59 kindly fssisted us the sickness, death and burial of our darling baby whom A special jlQ he Montgomery Advert i-pr row JJrewtoa, on last Wednesday, Fire this morn ing at 4:30 partially destroyed the city ekejric lighjt and water works plant, The blaze was discovered In frout of the furnaces but not until it had gained considerable headway. Being near the hose house lues were laid and soon several streams of water was pouring into the burning building. The roof suffered worst. The dynamos were not damaged and the lights were turned on only half an hour Inter than usual Much credit is due the excellent fighting qualities of the volunteer fire de partment for their 6plendid work in saving the plant from complete destruction. Century Century Record.

John Gilmer was a visitor at Century this week, attending the justice court. Tom Pingleton cut Bud Nichols at Bluff Springs last week. Pingleton was arrested and was to have had his trial before Judge Stilly Saturday, but the case was postponed. Mrs. S.

Y. Tompkins, ofMc- David, accomp'anied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Williams, was in our city the last of the week. J. B.

Vaughn is erecting a com bination house back of his Depot hotel, facing the Louisville and Nashville Railroad: it is about 30 feet wide and 50 feet long; two stories high, with livery stables in the first story and a town hall above. Century has been deprived of a good many entertainments of a harmless character for want of a hall. This will fill a Ion? felt want. A grand stand, 30 feet long by 12 teet nign, has been erected on the baseball grounds by the local baseball team, with ample tiers of seats, which will accommodate a large number of visitors and seat them comfortably. Wire screens are placed across the front, so that any stray ball going in that direc tion will not injure any one, and the game can be watched with pleasure.

Beneath the grand stand is a dressing room, in which bats, can be kept It is anuo.to date stand, on a beautiful level, and is as pretty a place as there is in town; and is a credit to a city baseball team. Mr. Henry Lower and his co-workers deserve the thanks of the. sporting part of our citizens in thus making it possible for those w6o enjoy this harmless sport to do so with more pleasure than heretofore. i Mr.

Lower said that the recent baseball game played at Brewton by his team and the Brewton team was a hard fought one, and he had nothing but praise for the Brewton boys; he says they are a big hearrt-ed crowd and knew how to play baseball. If flowers showered on a man would elect hin "Our Kid" would have been elected last week at the School Exhibition at Roberts. We doa't know whether he borrowed a wheelbarrow or hired a dump cart to carry them off. We are sure he did not carry without help. inhere is a more courteous conductor that ever wore a cap than Le Barron McVoyi it's never been our good fortune to ride "on his train.

He has grown gray in the service of the Louisville and Nashville and is just as courtequs and as whole-souled as in the days ef yore. Florida Officers Elected. The following officers were elec fed in Escambia county, on the 10th inst: Representatives Avery, Jr, and Fillingim Criminal Judge Beggs County Solicitor Scott Loftiti Circuit Cleik A McMillan Sheriff Jas Van felt Clerk Criminal Court A Kirk- patrick and John Pinney to run oyer again County JudgeHenry Bellinger and Thos McCullagh to un oyer again Supervisor of Registration Spctt and 'Jas Johnson tq run over again Surveyor Lee County Commissioners A idtewara Harbor MaiUer Ed Abercromr iie and Tos Ouina to run river ap-ain ustodian TimberT Britsott i ROBBINS FdCGOWIN COMPANY. N. B.

Mobile Prices Paid for Ccttoit or Wool, less the Freight, A Thousand Dollars' Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stone with excruciating pain," A. II. hurries, 'a well known coal operator of Buffalo, got no relief (mm medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising, A few doses started the brlck-dust-like substance and now I hve no pain across my kidneys and 1 feol like a now man. It has done me $1000 worth of Foley' Kidney (lure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease.

For sale by E. Steadhum. Good Oxen for Sale. Four teams of three-yoke oxen for sale, with four log carts; 24 oxen and 4 carts, all for $800.00. Oxen well broke and in good fix.

Call on' or address J. L. Atmore, NOTICE. To -vboin it may concern; This Is to notify the public that I have sold to M. M.

Brook one-half intent in Thk Atmokk Spgctrum, a newspaper publiuhed at Atmore, Ala on Friday of ench week, mid in future the paper will lie published by The Spectrum Publibbing sole owners. I. C. Bun80i, Does your wheel run Is it punctured? Do you need a new sprocket chain? Or handle bars? Some part of the wheel has been lost perhaps. If any ot these things be true bring your wheel to my shop and have it put inFirst Class Order at a reasonable cost; I have on hand at all times a complete line of repairs and if you want anything call on me A lot of second hand wheels for and ordets taken lor new ones 1 am yours for trade W.

S.BRANTLEY, Atmore, Ala. E. sFarisH, Jr. TO Dauphin Mobile, Ala, Ton'lis anil Laities, Mens and CbMreus' SHOES. Gents' Furnisliini Goods, Headquarters friends.

K. A. above house. for out-Mayer is country with the Southern Department Philadelphia Underwriters Insurance Company of North America; Fire Asiociation of Philadelphia, Combined Assets, $17,636,517.61. Capital, $3,500,001.00.

Net Surplus, $3,374,213.85. GEO. W. ora, Agent, Atmore, Ala. MRS- N.

M. WALLACE, AT "THE OAKS," rice and grist mill TflA mill Iti Sirsitifni4 mn T4 day, the "rice mill in the forenoon and the Prist milt in thp aftArhwn hi fr, WUa The patronage of the public is so- If youare hunt ing for Good Val ues call on T. E. STONE, Atmore, Ala. For.

Sanare, Fair Treatment ie3 Good Values Call on ms. Full line of Boj's" from i.oo up. Prices guaranteed. mmHkb eel- just recBiFed a new sli p- T. 5fbne.i on fng A Letter That Talks.

Curnee, May 5, O. W. Oweu, S. A. Tiavelers' Insurance Atmore, Ala.

Dear Sir: Your esteemed letter containing policy has been received. I have carefully examined my policy, alter which I am pepared to say that I am highly pleaded with it. Really I do not find even one clause to which I would offer ob jections It now remains for me to earnestly thank you for your valuable services in aiding me to secure this policy, and to say that I assure you that it had my- highest appreciation." Yours truly, Signed O. S. Landham.

MORAL Insure in The Travelers for satisfaction Men Past 8ixty in Danger. More than half ot mankind over sixty years of age Buffer from kidney nud bladder disorder, usually enlargement of prostate gland. TLis is both pain ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney ('nre should Ixt taken at the Unit Bign of danger, ua it corrects irregularities; and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr, Rodney Burnett, Rock-port, writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for year and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure If eel better than I have for twenty years, although 1 am now 01 years old." For sale by E. Steadham.

PROGRAM Of Eighth Annual Suhdayschool Convention, to be Held at Catawba Church on July 12, 13, 14. "TUESDAY, I2TH. 2:30 m. a Devotional exercises by Rev. W.

H. Hearn." -Welcome address by William Elbert Thompson. Response, by Isham Jordan. Enrollment of delegates and appointment of committees, Reports from Sunday schools 'on their conditions and prospects. WEDNESDAY, 13TH.

9:3 P- m. Devotional exercises by Rev. 1. 1. Taylor.

1iy7uagj: jwsepir Carthel. ''Objects and -Advantages of County Sunday School Rev. A. Smith. Discussed by Rev.

J. M. Soilie, B. F. Carter, Keith Graham, Fletcher Higdon, W.

S. Neal, T. W. Pick lin and Convention Sermon by Rev. M.

Shofner. AFTERNOON. 2:30 p. m. President's Address W.

J. McCants. "The Advantages and Disad vantages of Sunday School Helps, Rev. J. W.

Kramer. Discussed by E. P. Lovelace, G. W.

Burch, M. F. Brooks, J. M. Davison, Dr J.

D. Owens. D. S. Sowell, J.

F. Douglas, and others. Sunday school address by Hon G. R. Farnham.

Thursday, 14TH. 9:30 a. m. Devotional exercises byRev. E.

C. Clayton. Reports of Miscelaneous business. Election of officers and the.adop tion of resolutions. Testimony and parting meeting Adjournment.

Sylvester C. Dunlam, President. TOTAL ASSETS $10,105,840.39 I Surplus over and above all legal reserved 35,229,316.10 raid to policy boilers endintr 1903. overt. 854.000.000 no Life insurance in frce, paid for -baeia Nunber of accident ioli- ies issued J.

3,530,000 Number of accitent claims paid J. 414JXX) G. W. Owen, Special ent, Atmore, Ala -4- Indiestioc Causes CatarrK of the Stomich. has1.ten Catarrh of tha Stomachbaused indigestion and dyspepsia, bat the tjuth is exactly the ePPosite- Indigestion -cises catarrh.

Ra- Mtei lndlion thm mucous membranes lininj the stomach and exposes ine nerves ottnejomach, thus caus- Ing the glands to secrett mucin Instead of Juices of natural drestion. This is led Catarrh of the Stofach IICSOI UVSB2 IiUM relieves all inflammatlo of the mucous membranes lininj the stotiach, protects the nerves, ana cures bad Drefta, sour risings, a sense of fullness after atii.g, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stqrnacttroubles. Digests Wlat You Eat Make the Stomah Sweet Bottles CTlr. Reeular size. $1 XJ.

hddinc 7'i ttnes th trial sue, which ssillor SO centT, rparad by E. O. DeWITT i Chlcagu, III cultural ana stock interests of the State. For many years, indeed, work has been done in Farmers' Institutes, and an effort has been made to xeach every county in the State during a period of two years. By the movement under consideration it is hoped to concentrate this work and give the farmers the benefit of the practical demonstration and work in the laboratories, in the barn yard, and on the farm belonging to the institute.

The time has been selected which seemed the most favorable for the largest attendance on the part of those engaged in agriculture. Each lecture wilf be followed up by demonstrations. In rtbe main, the course will be conducted by the faculty of the agricultural and related departments, but experts in special lines of work will be in vited from abroad. The scope of the work will be about as follows: First Cotton.corn, small grains, forage plants, rotation of crops, leguminous plants, manures, hay making, saving" barn manures, vetch, clover. Second Diseases of hogs, colts, calves, digestive diseases of cattle, diseases to animals from poisonous plants, Texas fever, etc.

Third Commercial -fertilizers and ingredients, potash, lime, phosphates, nitrogen, mixing and combitiug fertilizers at home. Fourth Physical and chemical characteristics of soils. Fifth Diseases 01 cotton, strut, rust, and other diseases of wheat; diseases of cowpeas, alfalfa, toma toes and potatoes. i Sixth Uuddinj and grafting, tree and vine pruning, commercial peach orchards, commercial apple orchards, strawberries, grapes, vegetable growing, peas, beans, demonstrations in spraying methods. Seventh Feeds and food stuffs for cattle, how to mix rations, form of beef animals, pork hog and ba- cou hog, study of form of hog, rais ing calves, practical scoring of beef cattle, butter making in Alabama, developing a beef herd," sheep breeding, etc.

Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley Chicago, originated honey and tar as a throat and lunir remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon ey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered, hs no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mild ly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons.

For sale by E. Steadham. PROGRAM Of Fifth Sunday Meeting of Elim Baptist Association. The following is the'program of the fifth Sunday meeting of the Elim Baptist Association, which is to be held with the Bon Secour Baptist church in Baldwin county, May the 28th and 29th, 1904:1 1st. Opened by prayer and song service.

2d. The Mission Work of the Elim Association; Its Demands on the Churches. Led by ReV. J. L.

Bryars. Short talks by others. 3rd. Baptist Practice and Principles: "How we baptise; why we baptise; who we baptise." Led by Rev. J.

T. Fillingim. Short talks by others. 4th. The Work of the Holv Spirit Led by Rev.

W. R. Coun- tryman Short talks by others. th. The hearing-of mJssionarv 5111.

i ue Hearing 01 missionary reports and laying plans for future work 6th. Sunday school mass meet ing. Led by W. J. Godwin and B.

F.Carter. 7th. Missionary sermon by Rev J. E. Ilolley.

H. C. Kiixim, Chairman Fxecntjve Com; 1 Make Kidneys cue) Biadaer rtignt 1 A 15 Day Sacrifice Sale! Men's shoes, former price $1.50 now $1.05 Men's shoes, former A V- 1 now $1.65 Men's shoes, former price $3.50, now $2.75 -Ladies' shoes, former price, $1.25, now 95 cents Ladies' shoes, iormer price, $1.56, now $1.25 Ladies' shoes, former price, $2 00, now $1.75 Children's shoes, former price, $.1.00, now 65 cents Childsen's shoes, former fi.25, now 95 cents Calicoes, former price, 6 cents per yard. cents Pants, former $1. 00, now 75 cents Hats, former price, $1.50, now $1.20 Come and let me surprise yon.

Sacrifice sales oh different goods change every fifteen days In the sum mer season. LOUIS MYER, lo. 0. Main Street, A. B.

T1ENNANT MEAT MARKET. ATMORE, ALA, Choice meats delivered at your home. F.S.Stone Horace Conld STONE GOULD, r- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bay Alinette, Ala. Will practice in the Circuit, Chancery and Probate Courts of Baldwin and Kscambia Counties. Specil attention to land litigation, Chancery practice and Probate matters.

DR. D. G. BURSON DENTIST. ATMORE AND BAY MINETTE.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week spent in Bay Minette. In At more the balance of thetinie. Magnolia ATMORE, ALA. Mrs. E.

I Skinner, Proprietress. The Best the market affords. J.G. ATMORE, ALA. WATCH AND CLOCK RE-- PAIRING AND A GENERAL LINE OF V-, JEWELRY.

Gun Repairing a Specialty. Henry D. Lesesne Robt. Smith, LESESHE SMITH, Cotton Factors "una" Commission Merchants. Prompt and careful attention to orders.

Liberal eash advances made consignments. 108 Commerce Mobile, Ala, (up stairs.) J. D. WISE, Proprietor of Atmore Barber Shop. Onen from 7 a.

to n. m. rln- week days and till 10 o'clock at niKht on Wednesday and Saturday nights. saw Jo take po hjmself. I Avery, Wm Seijnott, Jas An-MayjQod' Jno A Wiggins, and ihe earnest prayer Hr.

Mrs. J. W. King. in yoOT.subscripiiop..