The Atmore Record du lieu suivant : Atmore, Alabama • Page 1

I mil mm ATMOR Read by lore than 5,000 neople. Goes into more homes in the Atmore district than all the County meus combined. Hiat'sw i I 'l i 1 Itomb: i t' V. tk to 1 fl pays 10 use ns advertising columns ATMORE, ALABAMA, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1912. iil His! iry VOLUME IX.

11 EE 25 mu Steadham News Thursday evening, Feb. 22, a 3 o'clock, Washington's Birthday was' observed by: the Stoadham uehool by rendering the oMowing program. Song Alabama iSchool. We want more the Spe Recitation The American Flag Leola llixon. Recitation My Land Maggie la-son.

Reoitation George Washington Zolllie Vickery. Reading A Tribute to Washing ton Miss Marguerite Sutton. Wiggins, News Mr. M. Byrd and wife were in Atmore Wednesday.

Mr. J. R. Merriett wasjin McDa vi! Wednesday. Misses Susie Wright and Mat-tie Agertion were in Atmore one day (last week.

Mr. Frank Milsteadjwas a busi ness visitor to Pine Barron Mon day. Miss Ada Merriett Its returned from a visit to her brother, Mr J. Merriett at Cantonment. Mr.

Jim Agerton and Mr. C. Milstead were in Pine Barron Saturday Mr. F. R.

Agerton has returned from Cantonment where hevLs ited his daughter, Mrs. Jim Mer-riette. Poarch News Crowded1; out last wek. We want immi npaeo in the Spectrum to. tell the readers of it, Hn news of Poarch.

Owing to thee hard rain of Friday nihtg the' debate was postponed untill next Friday night Eveery-body invited. Prof. S. A. Douglas attended services (at Atmoree Sunday.

iMr. Bates Moore attended the carnival iu Mobile last week. Miss Jennie and Freddie Weath erford were uesgta of MMiss Bet tie Harrison Sunday. Mr. I.

B. Wise was a business visitor to Atmore Monday. Miss Ida Belle Carter; in visiting friends in Mobile. A musical intertainnient was thmk would proe na'aLw, 1 will see what can be done." Philbrick was used to receiving rcquefcs for donations. Every patron seemed to feel entitled to a contribution to some favored charity and the donations formed a not inconsiderable item in the profit and loss account.

Just now there was on hand half a case of dainty fans that presently would find their way the bargain counter, so he cleverly led her to approve of this suggestion. Samples were sent for, and while they waited Grace constrainedly chatted upon such safe topics as the weather and the heat in town. Philbrick might have been an entire stranger, for all the indication he gave that a few short weeks ago thev had been engaged. At last the Mr Merriette was a vis- itor tojPensacola Sunday. VVeatliertord Saturday night.

Messrs. C. S. Merriette and If l'S(-llml Ingress- Milstead left Sunday foor I Clay roy, wheere they ave (em- payment. Mr.

II. Wrihtg was! in, McDa vid iSunday. HeWont Limp Now To more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran Ga. "I had a sore on my instep thatno ingseeincdtohelp till' I used Bue len'ss Arnica Salve," ej writes, "but this wonderful healer soon cured me." Heals, old running sores, ulcers, boils, $rns cuts bruises, eczema or piles. Try it.

Only 25 cents at Atmoro rug Co. MUCH OUT OF LITTLE. The Lady How much milk does the old cow give a day, Tom Tom About eight quarts, ma'am The Lady And: how much of thai do you sell Tom About twelve quarta ma'am. The Sketch. jSjippressing the Raffle By MARION LONGFORD Grace Filson looked up in dis-ress as Philbrick entered the room.

Thil Philbrick was the last person Jihe wanted to see. She could not ,1 jvery well ask a favor of a man with fvhom she had quarreled only a few 'weeks before. She knew now that had been in the right, which did not make the meeting any Easier. "You wished to see me?" he isked briskly, as he came toward "I want to see the man who gives things away," she said lamely. "I am at your service," he said un a sinne.

wnat is it, a iresn (Ut fund, a seaside hospital or a poor woman witn seven sman cnuaren a runaway husband?" tiraee smuea grateiuny. iz was dee of him to get right down to lusiness without any personal pre- mble. it mrs. iionnat, she ex plained. Philbrick lifted his eye rows.

It seemed scarcely likely fiat so affluent a matron should so I uddcnlv become an nhipet. nf char- Jty. Grace guessed his thoughts. it not lor her, she corrected, I meant that she sent me." Phil-Jrick mentally thanked Mrs. Bon- at, but his face gave no hint of his noughts.

His expression was mere-y one of polite interest in the girl's fission, though his eyes fed hungri- upon her fresh beauty. "You see," Grace hurried on. Mrs. Bonnat is getting up a a fair I Langhampton for the hospital. t's for the poor little children with one tuberculosis.

If they can get bwn to the seashore they can be jred. She thinks a fair can stir interest and do more good than she ierely gave them some money erself. nodded understanding- "And being an excellent patron ours she has asked for a contribu- jion," jhe completed. Grace nodded. I was coming to iwn and she asked me to see Mr.

'enton," she went on. "I didn't now he had gone to Europe." Philbrick mentally supplied the inainder of the sentence. He buld imagine that Grace would ave declined the mission had she that he was in charge of the store in the absence of the jun-r partner. "I think that we can find a way jt) contribute to the cause he said jeasantly, mindful of Mrs. Bon- at heavy-purchases.

If you will iva idea of what vou Dialogue The Builders Lillie Richerson, Zollie Vickery, Ru Mason, Maggie Mason, Byron llixon, Ronda iMason, Wilton LiUlian vickrey. vera Mason, Ethel llixon. SongF lag of the Tree School R.ecitation Our Flag Lillie Ric erson Recitation A Parental Ode-Byron llixon. Dialogue Red White and Blue- Pearl Cruit, Maggie Mason Lii lian Vickery. Resitation The Good old Days Ethel llixon.

Resitation I would tell of Wash ington Lawrence Wilson. Resitation The Truthful Boy Vera Mason. Dialogue Father Time George Vickery AdaiBelle Weston Bertha 'Weston Pthcl llixon Epsie Dan ley Lillie Richerson Leula lib on Mggie Mason Lillian Vickery Ronda Mason Pearl Cruit Cora Faircloth Vera Mason. Solo Mt. Vernon Bells Lillie Richerson.

Resitation The School House's Best Friend Byron lllixon. Flag Drili Pearl Cruit Leola Ilix on Maggie Mason Lillie Richer son Lilian Vickery Ronda Maso Willie (Steadham Jessee Sted ham Cora" Faircloth Vera Mason Ethel llixon. Song Red White and Blue ScJioo, Finale A Toast-nSchool Yell. Saturday morning about six elook la storm passed through our town. It tore the covering off of Mr.

Rue Mason's house and set Mr. B. L. Illixon's store on the Xo one was hurt Our school isjsonie-what dereas-ed in attendance owing to the mumps in the neighborhood. Mr.

George Brown was in our vicinity Thursday shaking hand with old aquaintances. You are probably aware that pneumonia alwys results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resuming inpneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we Why take the rkis jwhen this remedy, may be had for a trifle? For jsale by all dealers. little tots who really need help." For a moment she paused irresolutely, then sho moved toward the door and, with a few conventional words of thanks for his kindness, slipped out. But once sho gained the cab, Grace's tears began to flow. She knew that Thilbrick was not only in the right, but that he would not bo the first to speak.

All the way to the station she fought with her pride and in the end love won. She went to the telephone booth and called up the store, asking for Mr. Philbrick. Presently she heard his voice in answer. "This is Grace," 6he said softly.

"I have been thinking things over. Phil. I I think that it would wrong to raffle off that ring because "You are opposed to raffles?" he asked as her voice faltered and there was silence for a moment. "Xo," she said softly, "but because I was wrong and I want it foi myself if you are still willing." "Willing." The voice through the receiver sounded like a shout. "Why.

you blessed child, of course I'm willing. I wanted to tell you so when you were here, but it was a business call and I could not intrude oui own affairs." "I wish you had," she said. "It would have been so much nicer tc have had you tell me." "There is a later train to the shore," he said promptly. "Come back and have dinner, and I'll take you down on that." "I'll be right up," she promised, a now note of gladness in her voice, "and Phil" "Yes." "I'm awfully glad that Mr. Ten-ton is in Europe." "Me, too," said Philbrick as he hung up the receiver.

"It's the quickest return on a charitable donation I ever heard of, bless hei dear heart. I'll have to see that the kiddies don't lose the profits of the raffle that was suppressed." CYCLONE'S WORK. Leonidas Merritt, the western financier, was talking to a Washing ton reporter about a financial deal that had ended disastrously. till j. i ii xx.

was too oaa, saia the re porter. "Too bad?" said Mr. Merritt, with a grim smile. "Oh, 'too bad' is not strong enough to fit the case. 'Too bad' is ludicrous.

It suggests the Kansas farmer when his wife and family were killed by a cyclone said it was 'a c-at blow to him." LITTLE PITCHERS. "Mis' Banks, won't you let hear its bones rattle some "Bless the child? What do yov. mean, Tommy? What bones?" he skelingtons that pop says you've got in your closet." came to mm mm iiiMr-iiiiBMli iimir.rliililfyllli'iiiirlliidi SON! I 4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX TXT a -t 1 jC are now reauy 10 iurnisn given at the home of Mr. S. C.

mg nicHy. Mr. W. Ficklin was a business visitor to At morel Friday. The Sundy, School convention meets here the second Sunday March.

Every body invited. Mr. Raymond Bullock was a guest of Mr. Roy Harrison! Sunda Mr. Ben Hyburn, of Boonvitfe wasja vlsitoor ohereo Mr.

J. J. Bullock was a business to Atmore Friday. Mr. George Carter received a slight wound by a falling tree on the workks of the.

Carney Mill Co. Messrs. Lee Carter and Dcwit Deaux were Sunday visitors to Blue Eyes and Curley Hair. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment an( hound on jto theaffected parts Is superior toany plaster. When troubled with lame back or pain in the side.

or chest give itja trial and you'are cretain to be more thanj pleased with the prompt re lief which itj afofrds. Soil by a dealers. I are TIME to our friends and customers. Philbriclr Eptered the Room. decision was made and she rose to go- "I wish you would wait a moment," he said quietly.

"I should like to make a personal contribution." He slipped from the room and Grace resumed her seat wondering what he wished to give. He returned in a moment carrying a tiny morocco case. "I am really interested in your charity," he said. "Please believe my sincerity when I offer this to be raffled off. It should bring in some few dollars for the poor little kiddies.

They are welcome to it. I have no further use for it." She pressed the spring, knowing full well what the case contained, but the sight of the solitaire that had been her engagement ring moved her strongly. "You wish this to be raffled off?" she repeated dully, blinking hard to keep back the tears. "It is best that it should bring happiness to some one," he said steadily. "I do not care to keep it or sell it." "There might be some one you could give it to," she sug- "Precisely," agreed Philbrick.

"I im giving it ta ianr TuissbaDen NEL Atmore Ice Plant, Atmore, Ala. ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SPOT EVERY I A solid carload of horses and mules will arrive on The explanation is simple; they nmaemm the greatest care and eveiy ingredient has to pass the test of our own laboratories- day of February. I the 6th The best therndhit or miss about ffoyster that e-Ver fertilizers. Sdd 3y Reliable Everywhere ihis Tobun. FJs.ROYSTER GUANO CO.

in in I ta 1 Sales Offices KorfolkVa. Tarboro llC. Cnlumbia S.C.. rices to Suit the Buyer. Baltimore Md.

li Macon Colambus 6a. Wfiifi'iihiiiff vai'i ikJtm.