The Atmore Record from Atmore, Alabama • Page 3

CONDENSED STORIES. Atmore vs. Day Minette. The Atmore ball team defeated THE BANK OF ATMORE, Alabama. At more, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS DEPOSITS 1 Is is Hot necessary for ns to solicit the accounts of business men, as toe? know the nine of a bank account and always have one.

What we in 1 a 'y This is a "Kentucky Delight" Sold and guaranteed by us to be the best stove, cooks the quickest and uses the least wood. Buggy Whips all prices from 3 for 25c to $1.50 each Large Stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles We wish to say to our friends and patrons that we are putting in a Stock of Belting, Pipe Fittings and General Mill Supplies Call and see our stock before ordering. If we haven't what you want we will take pleasure in getting it for you at Rock Bottom Trices. Atmore Hardware Co. 1 cf cy a cv cw A Healthy Liver Makes I A WeijJ I 1 I i.l IMM MMI I I fi 1 II ruuLi lul ADLn vunruunu ana ins ovji la" the Bay Minette nine on the Bay Minette grounds Tuesday afternoon before a crowd of one thousand spectators.

It could plainly be seen irom uie beginning of the game that the Bay Minette boys were out-classed, Lyles being knocked out of the box in the first inning. Marshall Carney, who relieved him in the second, fared but little better. Carney occupied the box until the ninth, when he retired in favor of Green, who finished the inning very creditably. The Atmore boys showed more team work and were more efficient with the bludgeou than their opponents, Atmore getting fifteen hits, the Bay Minette pitchers being pounded hard all through the game, while Colley was a puzzle to Bay Minette until the last of the ninth, only two hits being made off of hix delivery up to this time. The Atmore boys played togeth er so uniformly that no special features can be pointed out.

Day in left field accepted two chances and Tidmore in center field two. without errors. Both made phenomenal catches. Atmore held Bay Minette down to six scores until the last of the ninth inning when Atmore let up, it being plain that Bay Minette could not get the required number of runs to win, and four runs were scored, the game ending 22 to 10 in favor of Atmore. Atmore 22 15 5 Bay Minette 10 7 11 ATMORE Colley Peavy Curtis McQowan Adams McDonald nb Clark Tidmore Day ON BAY MINKITE Lyles, Cnrney, Green Dudley McCoy and Carney v.ooper LtI and McCoy Green and Caruev Kruse ftweitzer Bvrne Batteries: Atmore Colley and Peavy; Bay Minette Lyles, Car ney, Green and Dudley.

Umpire Kessler. The Atmore boys are loud in their praise for the hospitable manner iu which they were treated by the Bay Miuette club. Their stay in Bay Minette was indeed a pleas ant one. Mr. T.

S. Mothershed a well known citizen of the Dyas commu nity, died last Friday after an ill ness lasting several months. He was buried Saturday at High Pine with Masonic and Pythian honors of which faternities he was a loyal member. Mrs. E.

L. Colley spent a few days with relatives at Bay Minette, returning Tuesday. Mr. T. T.

Davis, deoutv sheriff of Wilcox county, has been in our town tor the past lew days. Miss Johnnie Garrett, of Jackson, is the guest of her sister Mrs. M. Smith. Mr.

H. Agee and family, from Head of Perdido were in Atmore Saturday, returning from a visit to relatives and friends at Perdue Hill. Mr. W. J.

Cromartie and children, of Bay Minette, went to Canoe Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. W. S. Brantley and children, Reese and Loutitia, returned Sunday from a visit to relatives at Hadley.

Miss Mollie Padgett brought to the Spectrum office a few days ago a fine specimen of sweet potato of the yam variety. It measured 12 inches in length and inches in circumference. It is more evidence that the soil around Atmore could be made to grow the finest specimens of truck, for which there is a market somewhere the year round. Mrs. Harriet Robinson was found dead in bed Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ed. Burgess, near Robinsonville. She was visiting Mrs. Burgess, and up to the time of her death there was nothing to suggest that the end was So near. Her death was the- result of heart failure.

She was buried Saturday evening at Robinsonville, Rev. G. Mc-Rae conducting the funeral services. Bronchitis for Twenty Yean. Mrs.

Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes; "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure." Sold by E. Steadham. FOR SALE Forty acres of land with a 4-room house, within about one mile of Atmore on public road. Also ten acres unimproved close in. L1VLK luutrii.

uo not nu your system with Calomel, Arsenic or Quinine. HEEBINE is a guaranteed cure for all diseases produced by a TORPID LIVER and IMPURE BLOOD. It will cure MALARIA without leaving any of the deadly effects of many drugs used for that purpose. One bottle purchased today may save you from a sick spell tomorrow. Quickly cures Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills, and all Liver Complaints.

Used and recommended by the medical profession generally. A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN ENDORSEMENT Dr. A. J. Hannah, a leading physician of Umatilla, says: "I have been using Herbine in my practice and am well pleased with the results.

1 always keep some on hand, and think it a grand medicine for Biliousness and Liver Complaints." Large Bottle, 50c Avoid All Substitutes Ballard Snow Liniment Co. St. Louis, U. S. A.

Why Al.x.nd.r Swallowad Hi Drink In On Quip. H. K. Buormeyer, the president of tlio Aniiiteur Sknting osnociution, was talking ubout the caution that is needed in the practice of figure "One must be very cautious," guid Mr. Buermeycr, "for there are points in certain fancy fi'urea where a fall might mean a fractured tkul I or broken arm.

At the same time, though, one does not need to "OSCB I BAD MI OLASS KNOCKED OVER." carry caution to extremes. One does not need to act like the old Bostonian in the tavern. "This Bostonian sat one evening in a tavern drinking leer with three companions of his own age. The others drank their beer slowly a sip or two every five minutes. But the old Bostonian, the moment a full glass was set before him, drained it down in a jiffy.

"The friend on his right noticed his queer conduct. 'I say, Alexander he said, 'why do you always swallow your drink in one mouthful the other answered, 'I had my glass knocked Baltimore Herald. Starting the Acylum. A 'very zealous clergyman in one of the far western states conceived the idea of instituting a foundling asylum in the city in which he was laboring. He found an urgent need for an institution of this kind and then set about to discover the means for realizing his ideal home for helpless offspring.

A meeting of the congregation was called and the needs of such a place set forth in eloquent language. The congregation listened in silence and did not seem responsive. The clergyman became more fervid than ever and then pointed out the necessity of furnishing the means for starting the institution. Still there was no response, and then the preacher determined to go straight io the point. So, selecting a particular parishioner, who was wealthy and who happened to be a widower, he exclaimed: "Brother Jones, what will you contribute toward starting this orphan asylum Brother Jones seemed dazed for a moment at this unexpected thrust and then, struggling to his feet, said magnanimously "I'll give two boys and a girl!" St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. Whistler's Airy Wit In Whistler's student days he was on one occasion dining with a group of friends in a Paris restaurant. The attention of the young men was presently directed toward an English family near them, of whom the father was endeavoring in execrable French to plan a dinner. Leaning forward, in his most charming manner, inquired if he could be of aid. The stranger drew himself up with a manner of offense and haughtily replied, "I assure you, sir, I can give my order without assistance." you, indeed?" quoth Whistler airily.

"I fancied the contrary just now when I heard you desire the waiter to bring you a pair of stairs." Lippincott's. A Regular 8s Dog. When Abe Gruber was up in the Adirondacks last summer he was compelled to put up for a few days at a boarding house. He was relating his experience there the other night. "The landlady was what I call a pirate," he said.

"Why, how much did she rob you of, Mr. Gruber?" asked one of his auditors. "Oh, it wasn't bo much that," replied Mr. Gruber, "which makes me designate her thus. It was the way in which she repelled boarders." New York Times.

$20,000.00 8.J5.000.00 yon have saved a small amount of deposit In our bant it costs yon It; and THERE 13 HO POSSIBLE M. M. BROOKS, Cashier Rev. J. B.

Trotter, of Bay Mi-nette, is conducting a protracted meeting at Robinsonville. Slippers, and odd sizes of shoes at 50c on the dollar for a limited time. The Curtis Mercantile Co. stantial awning erected in front of a Jt il MS DncK Duuaing next 10 uie railroad crossing. Mr.

DeWitt Gordon, who has been in ill health for some time, has gone to Mobile for treatment The- first open boll of cotton to be brought to town this year was raised by Charles Owens, colored, near Atmore. It was brought to Atmore Saturday morning. He stated that there was more open in the patch at the time this boll was picked. Mr. Arthur A.

McNiel, of Rob insonville, accompained by a few close friends, went to Mobile yes terday, where he was married today to Miss Bettie Kearley at the home of the bride. Mr. McNiel is well and very favorably known to every body 111 the whole section. He has been a resident of Robinson ville community for a long time. Miss Kearley is an accomplished young lady who has many friends around Robinsonville, where she taueht school succeesfully.

The Spectiura waits congratulations. An epidemic of dyptheria has been raging around Canoe for the past few days. Among the victims of the dread diseases are Mrs. A. S.

Mack, who died Saturday morning and a child of Mr. Jas. Kyser, who died Tuesday night. Dr, A. P.

Webb, one of the attending phvsi- cians, informed a representative of the Spectrum this morning that there was very little danger 01 the disease spreading further, as the cases under treatment were getting along nicely and a rigid quarantine is being enforced. Mr. A. Carmack has a contract with the Southern States Lumber Company at Muscogee to build some log road track, coming in or uear Atmore, crossing the main line of the L. N.

railroad a little more than two miles west of town at what is known as "Dead Man's Cut," where the log road will go "overhead" the L. N. road. The S. S.

Lumber Co. has a large tract of timber north of Atmore, and when the timber is off, the land will be very fine for farming. Mr. G.C. Gordon, of Mobile, is on a visit to his daughter Mrs.

W. F. Lamont. Mr. George Rikard, of Buena Vista, who has been on a visit to relatives at Robinsonville returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. L. C. Brewton of McDavid who was visiting friends and relatives in Atmore, returned home yesterday. In the trial of Mr.

LaFayette Barron at Bay Minette Saturday, on the charge of criminal assault, to the gratification of the many friends of the young man in Atmore, he was discharged by Justice Byrne. We are pleased to announce to our patrons and friends that we have finished making improvements to our plant and are now in full operation. We are therefore prepared to take care of all business offered us, both in our grist mill and gin, and we extend a cordial invitation to the public, especially the merchants and farmers, to call and inspect our plant and examine our facilities for taking care of the business they may intrust to us. Atmore Mill Gin Co. For Sale.

One thorough-bred Jersey Bull, 27 months old. Call on or address 44tf Job Reding, Atmore, Ala. ilSh particularly to impress Is that if money, the best place to keep it is on nothing to leaie it here null yon need CHARGE OF LOSS. J. E.

McCOY, Pres. J. D. CURTIS, LOCALS AHD PERSOHALS. Fresh creamery and couutry butter on ice.

J. T. Lowery. Mr. Alex Hayles has accepted a position in the stoie of W.

M. Barney How cheap those fruit jars are at J. T. Loweiy's. Mr.

S. M. Bentley, the insurance man Sunday with home folks at Troy. Our line of shoes are the tost made. The Curtis Mercantile Co.

Mr. H. H. Patterson, of Mobile, spent Sunday in Atmore with his family. A.

B. Tennant keeps all his fresh" meats in a big up-todate refrigerator. Call by and see it. Mr. and Mis.

D. D. McDavid and children, of Maros. were here Sunday enroute to McDavid, to visit relatives. A car of Studebaker wagons receivedbuy the best.

The Curtis Mercantile Co. Mrs. H. H. Patterson, and Children, of Mobile, are spending some time with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Carney. Have you sampled any of the meats kept cool and clean in Ten-nants refrigerator? If not, why not? Dr.

S. J. Gordon, of Mobile, was here last week, accompanied by Mrs. F. C.

Gordon and children, of Canoe. Keep the flies off your horses and cows. Shepards Fly Guard 25 cents at J. T. Lowery's.

Mr. Toe Reding returned Sunday from Cullman, where he has been prospecting. There is a probability that he will move to Cullman 111 the near future Remember you get a key with each $2.00 puichase here to the Red Box containing the $20.00 to be given away. J. T.

Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Carmack have'moved to Atmore, and wall make their home here again. They left here about three years ago, moving to Columbus, recently moving to Dyas, from which place they moved here. Our line of shoes were awarded the double grand prize at the St Lhuis fair. The Curtis Mercantile Co. Quarterly conference of the M.

E. church was held at Canoe today. Just received at our store enough shoes for every' man, womn and child in Atmore territory. The Curtis Mercantile Co. Mesdames D.

S. and A. D. Jackson, Of Mineola, Texas, were the guests of Mrs, J. D.

Curtis Tuesday. If you wear slippers we will practically give you one pair with each purchase. The Curtis Mercantile Co. Dr. D.

C. Bursori is attending the annual meeting of the Alabama Press-Association, which meets this year in Coden, near Mobile. Brewton, of Fli was visiting relatives here Sunday. He went from here to San ford, in Covington county, to "accept a position as convict guard. You can secure great bargains in Shoes by letting us know your wants: The Curtis Mercantile Co.

stopa tfa eotttf la ud hala luntfa m' v. mm i'nji SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY THE PEOPLES HERCANTiLE COMPANY. T. R. Miller, President.

Statement of The Citizens Bank Located at Brewton, at the close of business March 23, 1903. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. 87 Demand Lnans 20,000 00 Overdrafts 2,526 24 Banking House 3.3 1 5 86 Furniture and Fixtures 1,15739 Due from banks and bankers in other states 23,428 28 Currency 2,432 00 Gold 4,150 00 Silver, nickels and pennies 3,564 13 Checks" and cash items 70 00 Total $260,746 77 The Staie of Alabama 1 Escambia County. Before me came D. Gillis, Cashier of Citizens Bank, who being dulv sworn, says that th above foregoing statement isa true condition of said Bank, us shown by the books on file in said Bank.

D. Gillis, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of March, 1905. Jno. Purifoy, N.

F. F. C. Brent, Vice President. the Condition of LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $47,200 00 Undivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 10,97844 Due to banks and bankers in this state 6,20528 Individual deposits subject to check.

169,213 05 Demand certificate 7,15000 Bills payable, including time certificates, representing borrowed money 20,000 00 Total 260,746 77 KILLthi COUCH and CURE THi LUNGS Dr. King's WITH forC ONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c It $1.00 OLDS re Frw Trial. Sureat and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Discovery FIRE INSURANCE- Aetna Insurance Company Surplus, $10,000,000.00 Phenix, of Brooklyn. Surplus, 5,000,000.00 Policies on all Classes of Good Bisks written and delivered promptly.

Aoolvto AT Agent, AtmnPA AlQhnma FIRE Insurance Best Companies. Policies written and delivered promptly W. F. Lamont..