The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

in, irOlTTCHKlERY, ALA. SUNDAY. ITOYEilUER 24, 180 ran daily adve: KICKING THE PIG SKIN. THE BANK STATEMENT. Wlth All the Shipments of Specie to auow, ine famIiy ef tne person lynched to recover 12,000 from th( coun- ty tne coumly navins recourso upon I' F00LII la tho weather, we 'W pected the cold wave tho vreatnar man promised n.

Wo exneeted to. sell every overcoat wo had In atoclc, we el confident that tho low prices we wre malcina- wonld move them, If the weather man wonld carry oat part of the contract. We sold only a few. of them res-terday, as we could hardly expect to sell manyeven at tho low price In such, warm weather. But the eold weather In bouaS to eome It may eome suddenly and then yon will bo caught nappln without nn overooat.

Better buy It now. The overeoata ore rlcht tho prices are low. 5.8S, or flO.OO, will bay good one. Finer ones If yon want them from 15.00 to $22.80. CAPITOL CHI STORE.

JUNG'S RESIAURANIo 0 ID. FLEMING, 26 1ST. Court St THE PLACE FOR i TEIjEZPHCOHSTE 363. fli IVUIIIl u. Imported Wines and Liquors Subscribe for The Advertser.

A Via- Week of Sport. Atlanta, Nov. 23. Next week will be the week of the year from an athletic beginning with the interstate football contest on day and followed by two days of contests and displays by wheelmen. The event of the week will be the wheel men's pageant on Friday evening.

Practically alj the clubs of the United States will be represented in the parade, and they' are vlelng wltji each other In the beauty of their designs and floats. Individual riders will also take part. Prizes to the amount of $200 have been offered by the Exposition company for the best displays. grounds will be as light as day by calcium lights, and the wheels, tandems and floats will be decorated with lanterns, transparencies, flowers and all sorts of At 11 o'clock Friday, Mr. B- P.

Searlo, who; recently made the phenomenal ride from Chicago to New Tork in five days, tweu ty-two hours and fifteen minutes, will start out to break: the 100-mlle record over the new track just completed, in the center of the Exposition grounds. Special care has been taken in the construction of this track and it is expected to, prove one of the fastest jn the country. Wheelmen 'confident that the one hundred mile record will be broken. After this the Illuminated parade will take Pce. The exercises on Saturday, the 30th, wl begla with a parade of WfW Wheelman, from the Capital City Club to the Exposition grounds.

Jt will be headed by the Fifth Regiment Band with a police escort Arriving at the grounds the column will move through the park. The races under the auspices of the. Atlanta Bicycle Club will be held at 1 o'clock. The prizes aggregate $1,000 in cash, besides numerous handsome trophies offered for an exceedingly attractive list of events, Following the races, visiting wheelmen will be entertained at a banquet given to the Southern Wheelmen by Mr. B.

Coleman at the Kimball House. a A special delegation will come to Atlanta from New Tork and Chicago. Among them will be representatives of the leading newspapers of both: cities, and the leading officials of the League of American Wheelmeta. 5. Football, 'At Detroit, 20; Minnesota, 0: At Easton, Pa.

Lafayette, 14; Lehigh, 5. At West Point Cadets, 26; Brown University, 0. At Albany, N. T. Union.

College, Wesleyan; 0. At Champaign, 111. University of Illinois, 38; Northwestern University. 4. At Austin, Tex.

Texas University, 16; Tulane, 0. Heavy Track at Lexington, Nov, 23. A heavy track was the poor feature of the racing All but one favorite fell down. The defeat of Maid Marian by the comparatively untried Gladys Lee, was an unexpected coup. Upon examination by a party of prominent horsemen delegated by the Judges, the ringer Capstone was positively Identified as Post Odds.

He was given ts more brands and ruled off, together with Joseph Schreiner, his owner. Schreiner says he got the horse in part payment of a debt First race, six furlongs Major Tom, to 1, won; Mary Keene, second; Major Dripps, third. Time, 1:18 1-4. Second race, mile and a quarter Le Banjo, 8 to 5, won; Tupto, second; Rasper, third. TIhe, 2:18 1-2.

Third race, One mll-Probasco, 3 to 1, won: La Moore, second; Sunburst, third. Time, 1:46 1-2. Fourth race, six furlogs Gladys Lee, 3 to 2, won; Maid Marian, second; Hawthorne Belle," third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, five furlongs Garland Bar, 3 to 1, won; La Wanda, sec.nd; Ida Wagner, third.

Time, 1:04 1-4. Sncceaafal Day at Plmllco. Baltimore, Nov. 23. The twelfth day the running meeting at Plmllco was very The air was balmy and the races well contested.

(More than 6,000 persons: were on the grand stand. ffStartef Fitzpatrlck had an off day. Most of, the seindo-ffs were very ragged. Illume, the second choice In the last race, was left standing at his post. Slmms and fteiff each rode two winners.

The track was fast and the best time of the meeting was Previous to the races fourteen yearlings and eight brood mares, the property, of Morris- stables and R. W. Walden, were isold. at The yearlings brought fairly good prices, the top. notch being $525 for a 'bay colt by Imported Lovegold.

First race; five furlongs Bessie Abbott, 20 to.l won; Mcdlca, aeoondjAr-llne, third. Second race, one mile Mac Brlggs, -won; Defender, second; Lady Like; Time, 1:44 3 4. Third race, five furlongs Helen Nichols, 3 to 1, won; Tom Harding, second; Ameer third. Time. 1:02.

Fourth race, The Pimlieo Handicap, Mile and a quarter Maurice, to 6, won; Integrity, second; Augusta Belle, third. Time, 2:12. Fifth race, six furlongs Septuor, 2 to- 6, won; FTfleld, second; Whlppany, third. Time, .1:16 1-4. Sixth race, one m'le 8 to won; Intermission, second; Marshall, third.

Time, 1:43 1-4. Opening Day at New Orleans. Neiw Orleamis, Nov. 4,000 fceopla attended the opening day's races of the Orescent City Jockey Club. RW.

Simmons presided) in the Judge's standi C. F. Fitzgerald hand-led he flag and despatohedi the big fields in short order to good starts. All of Wie 'horsemen pralsedi the track which had been made over this summer and the rear of tha grand etasnd Jias been cased up with glass so that it can be heated by steaan during the cold weather. The races were close andV exciting; but only one favorite won.

Thirteen books cut in. Weather fast. First pace, inaugural purse; six furlongQueen Bess, 10 to 1. won; Chattanooga, second; HI Henry, third. Time, 1:15.

Second race, five and p. half furlongs Nicholas, 3 to 1, won; Souffle, second; Pan Out, -third. Time, 1:08 1-2. Third -race, severa furlongs; selling Tom Sayre. 30 to 1, won; Lucy Belle, second; Miss Toung, third.

Tlme 1:28 1-2. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards Buckwa. 8 to 6. won; Dock-scadter, second1; Eagle Bird, thiird. Time, 1:44 1-2.

Fifth, race, one mile and an eighth Red Cap, 6 to 1, won; King Mac, second; Pulitzer, third. Time 1:57. WOX THE HKAT, Hanlan Won Three Out of Five In the ScuUlnir Match. Galveston, Nov. 23.

The final heat In the sculling" match between Hanlan and Bubear-was witnessed today by a small crowd, who cheered lustily as Hanlan brought himself in a winner. He has wonthree of the five heats in the, race for the championship of England and a purse of $1,000. There sas a heavy rain falling at the time-' The ecullers went away well together. Bubear got a slight lead on the return, but did not keep it long, as Hanlin, by one of his characteristic spurts, came up with him a short distance from the goal and cume home two boat lengths to the' good, thereby winning three heatw out of five, the purse and the championship. The time whs 95.

Bubear says tonight that he will immediately challenge Hanlan foranoth-cr T- i Secretary Smith of the Texas Ite-jratta Association announced tonight that next year's regatta would be held on Dickinson PJver Instead of on. the wo ww. New Tork, Nov. 23. The weekly.

tatemat of the associated) banks frbows the following changes: Reserve, decrease I Loams, decre-ise 221,900 Specie, increase Legal tenders, decrease Deposits, decrease 1,590,500,1 1,058.000 Circulation, decrease 203,000 Tiae banks now hold $19,594,950 in ex cess of the 25 per cent rule. The New York Financier says this week; As. is usually the case when' heavy gold exports are "made, t'ho statement of the New Tork cleaN ins banks does not reflect existing' For the week ending November 23, the total decrease in cash was reported to be only $1,073,600, the loss of $1,690,300 in legal tenders bettig offset! (Tic (. 4-r, civ AA.tA.aA r(4. eui -vidjrw wvc.cui iiiu v- port aggregated) over $7,000,000, the banks, despite the fact that they received more currency from the interior Whan, they shipped, Imiust Jiave'losH largely In legal tenders, which were Withdrawn for the" exchange of gold1 the sub-treasury.

Friday's wllih-dTaiwals, however, are not reflected in tfhe last attatement.d an ttie effect of this drain will not be shown until next week. For six weeks past the specie Item' ini the statement 'has been showing- A steady gain. One clearing houses bank exchanged $300,000 gold for legal tenders at the sub-treasury during the ptst week, but the gain reported by the combined1 banks for the week was $518,700, brlngtaig jha total specie item to $66,284,600, or an Increase of nearly $5,500,000 since October 12 last. This regular Increase has given rise to a rumor that the New Tork banks were perparing for another bond Issue, but as the banks have been losing gold since June 1, until recently, and now hold lesa than was reported- immediately after they had absorbed1 at bond issue, this seemed to possess mtioh importance. It 19 doubtful, too whether the recent expansion of tihe specie Item means' that banka possess that much gold, since silver certificates are also counted; as specie.

t' The loan column for ttie past week shows a further contraction of $221,900, a much smaller amount than the weekly liquidation whlcte has been noted since September 14th, when loans etooa at $522,680,900, or wenty-four millions in excess of the present The net deposits for the week decreased $1,058,000 according to the statement but in reality the conltiraction was much heavier, and the reserve figuires based on the actual condition of the batiks Saturday would probably differ from those made most from; the weekly average statement. The circulation of the banks shows a decrease of and of this amount tlhe Hanover National appears to hav withdrawn! $150,000 of Its own notes. The averages show the followingy compared with the last year: Nov. 23, '95. Nov.

24, '94. Loans $495,003,400 Specie i 66,284.600 96.059.500 J-iegai tenders 84,003,000 118,06000 692,371,200 11,154,400 I 214,130,400 148,002,800 66,027,600 Net deposits 525,170,600 Circulation 13,956,300 Total reserve .1150,887,600 Reserve required 131,292,650 'Excess of reserve 19,596,950 At unamuerj' studio every caa- uruerioif a aoxen unDineil will receive large portrait Free, Unfrozen cream for dessert by the quart or pint can be had from the Kandy Kitchen. THE ARMENIANS StRRKtVDERIJiG. The American Oulwr Wai Not Permitted to Go to Constantinople. 'London, Nov.

representative of the United Press in Constantinople telegraphs that it is officially announced that the Armenians inhabiting the villages near Adana 1 have surrendered their arms and kissed the hands of the governor in token of their submission to the authority of the Government. The Government has offered a reward for information leading to the detection of persons distributing or exposing in public places placards or posters menacing to Armenians. Tfce Government adds that all Turks must- respect and lave their compatriots. An a-iditlonal commission comprised! of three members have been appointed to expedite the peace reforms in Armenia and have begun their sittings. United States Minister Ferrall asked the Porte for a permit to allow the United States cruiser to come to Constantinople, but the request was refused the ground that only powers signatory to the treaty of Paris can expect such permits.

Constantinoole. Nov. 23 Th rwwt circulated by the Router Telegram Com pany that the Sultan had issued Armani allowing the powers to have two gunboats or gutrd ships at Constantinople is untrue: The Sultan has not granted such firmans, yet. In an interview yesterday Tewfllt Pasha. Minister Foreign Affairs, declared ordsr was being restored everywhere In the provinces on the approach of troops.

"Erzeroum and Adora were pacific The reform committee was actively laboring and had already formulated a list of the new officials. Sir Phillip CuiTie, the British Ambassador, arrived here today BOYS SHOES. Just in, a large stock of boys shoes in plain and cap toe bals 1.00, 51.25 and $1.50. Best in the market for the price. Hann, The Shoe Man.

Only One Place. Only one Todd'a Gun Store in the town. For Guns, Pistols, must buy there to get the best. WILL NOT CREATE SVMPATHY. American Owned Sugar Estates to Be Destroyed Boston, Nov.

22. The Boston News Bureau quoting the published statement from Havana. Cuba, under date of November 12, to the effect that the Insurgents have threatened to burn 320,000,000 of sugar estates In Cuba owned by Americans, notwithstanding the sympathy that Is being aroused in America says: "It was not believed that this CUban story could he correct, but private cables have been received bv sugar merchants here confirming the report, and stating that the de- structlon of the American-owned su i-gar plantations has begun and-gome of the fields had alresffly been fired byi Insurgents. It is unlikely ihat unyn meetings will be held In Boston to express sympathy with the Cuban Insurgents. PUtol and Ga.

Just received a large lot of them at Todd'e Gun Store. Pufthino- Their Worlt Throuah. Columbia, S. Nov. S3 The convention today gave a thirl reading to the artlclea on declarations of rights and Itirlsnrudence.

A good many-ordi nances were als odisposcd of. The ec. tlons relating to lynchlngs was changed I I stne iynchera. The vrovision acair.st "released" treigiit rares by railroads was stricken out, but passenger rates ui eucn a c-naracter uanno: do cnangea. A third member of the convention, Mr.

J. M. Sprott, nasi died, and no afttr- Bia memory In tha convention tonight much heavy work was done. The aitlcli on corf ora- tions was completed and sent to its 9hird reading, the eeetlon permitting now street railways to come in and up the track of established roads being etrteken om. The article was sent to the committee on style andi revision The calendar was then tackled in nn aggrepsiva manner and some six ordinances and tho article on eminent domain were sent through.

Things are In such shape that it was said there was no reason why the convention can not complete its work on Monday and ttltfr AU. Come around tomorrow ladies, when down town and try the Kandy Kitchen's oysters. The Karl D. Gnnily-Cu to Intro dnce tliclr delicious Glaces serves ante free Monday, 8 Dexter Ave, AROIND THE COURTS, Benger, the Counterfeiter, Was Convicted A Yonno White lloy leu an Guilty to Barglarlxlng Pnatnffleo. the United States Circuit Court yesteraaiy morning the verdict return ed sealed by the Jury the night bafore was reaa, nname Kenger.

the counter feiter This case was noticed In The Advertiser yesterday. Riner is a while man of 35 years of age and haa operating his counterfeit money plant in Phoenix City, Ala. He has not been sentenced, bot will probably get a term of sev.eral years in the yen-itentlary. Ezra Matthews, a 19-year-oM white boy from Tallapoosa county, plead guilty to burglarizing a small post office in that county, stealing several dollars in money and a number- of letters. Matthews appeared to be Idiotic or weak in the upper story, and Judge Bruce sent him f-ack to Jail, ordering that a physician shall examine him and -mass uoon the youmg fellow's re SDonsibility.

The examination will be made Monday. I Tlinrt Punctured, l'lre Can be readily fixed at Todd'e Gun Store. Oil Heating Stoves. 1 Just received a big lot of Oil Heating Stoves. Jackson, O'Connell Co.

Selling1 a Rood. Knoxville, Nov. 23. The Tennessee division of the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad, 100 miles and including the bridge across the Tennea see river at this place, was sold by Special Master H.H.Taylor this noon to R. T.

D. Lawrence of Marietta, representing the construction creditors. Mr. Lawrence's bid was $330,000, a sum largny In excess of the upset price. On Monday Messrs.

Taylor and Low-ery. Special will sell at Marietta. first the Georgia division and then the entire property as a whole. lit is understood that the K. C.

G. and Lv Company will be the final purchasers. Pianos, Organs fend Typewriters for rent. Large stock of fancy goods at cost See ad. E.

E. Forbes, 20 Dexter Ave. best candies in town are made by the Kandy Kitchen, fresh every day. MASTIN'S CONDITtOTf. The Unfortunate Fellows Life la Still In Imminent Dang-erWhlta There's Life There's Hope, Hovr- '-ever, Reports from Mr.

Tom Masitinv yesterday afternoon on the aubhoritv of attending physicians have it that the young man's ilfe hangs by a very slender thread; he Is far from being out of danger. Mr. Mastln's right eye is almost entirely gone, and there Is a little doubt about his recovering the sight, of his left eye if he recovers. Hla mind seems to be brightening, but the poor fellow Is very delirious. The Abercrombic Coal 6 The weather man predicts a cold wave.

Good reason for filling "your coal bin. We furnish electric kindling wood free of charge to our patrons. celebrated Montevallo Coal, the best and most economic; Bloctbn Lump the pride of the Cahaba field, Helena, Semi-Cannel, Brook-wood, Corona and Westmoreland Coals, will make hot fires free from clinkers. We aim to please our customers. The Aeercrombie Coal Co.

Telephone 108. J. II. Hollcy Pardoned. J.

Holley, a convict in the penitentiary from Barbour county, the Governor has pardoned on the following grounds, towit: First, that a strong petition has been presented for his parduu, signed iy many good and 'pronvinfnt citizens of Barbour and Uey countlest where the convict, aDd the under which he was convicted, are well known. The circumstances ceem to have warranted conviction. but were not free from doubt in- the minds of many good Second, the Jury who tried and convicted him, have all joined in a petition, separate from the general one, earnestly urging the Governor to pardon him the grounds that hla imprisonment, mortification, "and physical suffering nave meted out to him fc'Ufficieitt punishment. Thtrally, upon the ground that the physician inspector of convicts has carefully Mr. Holley, who is in the hosuilal under treatment, certi fies that he is unab'e to labor, and cannot walk except with the use of a cane, and not much at that, nnd he is probably disabled permanently, and certainly his diflabiliiy wil lcontlm.ie for a considerable time, Under these clrcurnisfatices, the Governor thought tt.at, although the Judge and Solicitor who tried the case, did lot recommend his, par that it cusht lo De Candies made fresh ev ery day at Kandy Kitchen.

i Plstolal PUtolsl The finest line of pistols ever brought to this city are now to be seen at Trtfl' Hun Rtnrp. Rnortlnfir Hoods of all kinds. AUBURN HAD THINGS ftUEIR OWH WAY AT TUSCALOOSA. Frlneefon Played a Plucky Uame with Yale, bat Had to Lower her Color Harvard Flared In Bard LucIc and Gave tho Pennayl vanlans nother Victory. Tuscaloosa, 21 (Special.) The Inter-colleglatt game of lootball here this afternoon between the Auburn team ami the University was distinctly a one-sided affair, resulting: in a victory for Auburn on a score of 44 to 0.

It waa apparent to the spectators as i soon as the two teams camo on the Mold that Auburn greatly gut-olaeaed the University in the matter of size, nd when the playing began it was a battle of fresh recruits against veteran. The University boys put up a plucky game, but it was of no avail against the heavy weights of seasoned veterans, who drove through the University line for touchdown af ter touohdow.ru The University boys gave a brilliant hop In the red "Mess Hall" In honor of their victorious rivals. In the elaborate decoration? of the-hall, the "orange and blue" of the visitors was as much In evidence as tne crimson ana white of the home leatn. I FUTTiEEJi OUT OF TWKNTT. i That la the Record of Games Be-tweea Yale and.

Princeton. 'New York, Nov. 23. Tale defeated Princeton today for the fifteenth tim during the two decades of football history between the two universities. When time was called at the end of two 35-minute halves, the big board on the north side of Manhattan field indicated Tale had won by 20 points to her opponent's 10.

It was one of the greatest matches ever played be tween tha two rivals, and until the ball had been In play -for some time it was a question of great uncertainty whioh team would come off victorious. But It -soon became evident that Princeton's much vaunted defense was jot standing the battering the Tale backs were giving It On tha other hand, her backs proved somewhat better thorn had been expected, especially in the matter of kicking, when' neither trie could be said to have much the advantage. The game, however, can-net be considered a kicking game in comparison with previous games of the year, punting being chiefly resorted to jvnen the ball was in danger of being jost on downs. The day of the twentfetfi, annual foot can game between the colleges dawned clear and, bright, notwithstanding tha prediction bf the weather "mag-rates that the Tigersvwoiid have true Princeton weather to bolster up tliclr efforts. Scarcely a clou obscured tre sky during the morning, but as the time fop the' game drew near, a thin hazy cloud was hanging over the grounds.

Dame nature also favored the warriors in the matter of wind, there being scarcely enough breere to have ony The excitement over the contest commenced early on Friday night. The college contingents began to arrive early, and ail day long and far Jnto the night one could scarcely step 0 Broadway wltbrwt running across a crowd of foot ball enthusiasts, eagerly discussing the chances for the two great Uirtil a late hour at nlgit the lobbies and of the leading hotels were filled with the college men. Considerable money was wa- gered at odds of 5. to 4, with a few at 19 offored ty Tale. One bet of 1 rtrtV OfUI am li" ill.

MAn in fouv ntui inju ujf last night at the Waldorf, and the en-tire amount was boob covered by Princeton- At 2 o'clock there was scarcely a seat 'rn the ground which' was not occupied, while ai surging mais of some 6,0 souls surrounded the gridiron on both sides. At thSs time the viaduct had been crowded to its fullest capacity for some time. The place known as "dead heal hill" to the east of the field was at a premium admittance to this quarter- being valued at 50 cents per head, and there were at least 2,000 or more who availed themselves- of Its privileges. Altogether fully COO people witnessed the The conduct of the players was on The whole of a most gentlemanly character end worthy of the- stand that the twe colleges took In behalf of pure athletics. "What slugging there -was.

or whatever Injury any player received was flue to accident rather than an intention. Ths faot that no players on either side ware seriously Injured shows tha'. no unnecessary roughness was Indulged In, Tims wa called with the ball In Princeton's possession in the center of 1 the Meld. Score Tals, 20; Prinoe-; ton. 10.

HI4HVARU t-' (The IBlenieatn Aulatod the Ponnayl-Tnnlanx to Down Them, Boston, Nov. 23. The University of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard In their annual game, today on Soldier's IT! eld by score of 17 to 14. Fully 000 people saw the game, which was in-iteusely exciting from- start to finish. The field was soft and muddy and gave Pennsylvania a big advantage.

Har ward's detent can explained in one sentence her failure to kick two goals which would have won her the game. In spite vt her defeat. Harvard clearly out-played her oppouents, and In the half had the Pennsylvania team on th run. It was merely a question of a few minutes before she would have aoorei again. It was a singular, fact that all of the scoring done both sides wao due to blocked punts.

Pennsylvania's first score was a goal from the In-field made after a blocked punt, and Gilbert's run of forty yards, the longest for the season, was made from another blooked punt. Tho five yards necessary to put the ball over the line was an easy thing after that. The game was- remarkably free from unnecessary roughness and slugging. The officials were so effective and iwatchful that off side playing and holding proved too costly to be indulged In Harvard made a pluoky and desperate up-hill fight in. the second half with the score of 11 to 8 against them, and a strong wind blowing down the field.

Brooke was able to punt sixty or seventy yards, while the "best Brew er could do was thirty. Before the game even money was offered by Pennsylvania men that Harvard would not score, although the Wdds on the final score went down perceptibly. 1 The Gam Next Thursday. Atlanta, Nov. 23.

The Exposition directors have given 'the ground oooupied by Buffalo Bill's Wild West show for Ihe Thanksgiving Day foot iball between theUntverslty of Georgia and A- and College of Auburn, Ala. This game promises to be the leading athletic event on Southern fields. Each team "has defeated the other one game, and this game decides the supremacy. (The Georgia team is exceptionally strong. Their weight compares favorably with any of the Southern teams, and their ability to play surpasses that -iif any college team in the Soutii.The lAuburn team has been training taid for-this game, and will bring hosts of friends to oheer them on; All of the railroads have made reduced rates far the occasion, and the game has been made a special feature -of Ihe Exposition program for Thanksgiving Day.

Ample accommodations wijl be made to handle the largest crowd ever present a foot ball game in the South. It is estimated that 2-i'Ca will witness (the same. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN a Specialty. 29 Commerce St WHICH IS THE EYE THAT IS CROSSED? Anyone that will state which one is the crossed one the reason why It Is crossed will get a present worth $6.00 from, DR. HAKRAE3.

The above cut represents one of the many different instruments used At It 1-3 COURT SQUARE, in tBstlng the eyes scientifically for spectacles. It Is well worth the trouble to go up and have your eyes examined before getting glasses elsewhere. Having already submitted a number of tostimo-, nials, we take the pleasure of Inserting a few more, showing the great alOll of Dr. Harraos In fitting the eyes. Dr.

J. Harraes has roads me a pair of soectacles which euit me exactly. I am nearsighted and have worn glasses for thirty years, but ibave never been so well fitted before. I cordially recommend Dr. Uarraes to any one needing the services of a thoroughly competent optician.

E. L. BROWN. Postmaster. This Is to certify that we have had our eyes tested and adjusted with glasses by Dr.

J. Harraes. and he haa given per- feet satisfaction. We most heartily recommend him to anv one needing tho services of ft first-class optician. MRS.

CLIFF A. LOCKE, MISS LOCKE. Dr. J. Harraes I have suffered from my Infancy with my eyes, the defect or which caused me to suffer from headache.

All other attempts to relieve me being fruitless until I called at your office ami purchased a. pair of glasses. Ever since I have had perfect relief and I now lec-ommend your glasses to any ona who wishes to purchase relief. Yours truly, JUNIUS LEWIE JORDAN. I am entirely satisfied with my glasses recently purchased from Or, Harraes, and I recommend him to all In need of the services of an optician of skill.

SUtS. JOHN M. THWEATT. To whom it may concern: I iiearttly recommend Dr. J.

Harraes as a competent, conscientious and wall Informed optician and one that can be fully relied) upon, and upon Investigation and Information he has given per feat sarjHfaction to each and all my friends and relatives. SILAS STEKN. justice of the Peace. All rhe testimonials We have already printed have been from well known people of this State. This week we will publish eome from the most esteemed oltiiens of Fensacola and Orlando.

Fla. If you have nothing else to do see how rapidly you can say: "Soap soothes theohopbisU thoroughly." Texas sU Inga. PCI "RE Describes the essential Quality of drugs. No other drugs have any real value, and no other can properly be used in compounding medicines. A.

notable point about all medicines prepared by us is the fact that only pure drugd are used. Tnis Is the reason why physicians so often accompany their prescription wnn ma direction. "Have this filled at Fowler's." The class of drugs we carry amply Justifies this confidence of the medical pro fession. It is upon rnis grouuu "ini nsK your patronage. Once you Desiow 11, we feel sure 01 reiainiun u.

are our rule. su-wd-f You'll Be Id Love With, my window if you will stop and look at it tomorrow. All that Is most dainty, beautiful and tasteful In Jewelry, Diamond and Gems 1 dls-' prayed la bewitching- nr. ray. The window la but nn Introduction- veatl.

bule to my store. J. A. Weiss, The Jeweler. BARGAINS IX DIAMONDS Monta-om'y Loan Co.

7 1-2 N. Court St. Uail UU war uai- galm In fliamonas, watches, rings, and jewelry of all kinds. Money loaned on all articles ae-cribed above at reason able rates. Business trlctly confidential, rllgn.

Ht cash price paid tor old sold and silver. Wo tend tha marvelous Trench Remd CALTHOS Tree, nd a IokuI gnarantM that Calthoi will STOP DlwkaratM A EajWoiw, CURE storrkr.VrtoIe ad RK8TOBK LMt VIsok Use it and ptn iftatisfiet. aUimVON MOHL lawrlMa It, CtMlaaau, Oil. tu-thu-sun-wkly Parliej WisMnj to Bay.SoIlor Eiclia REAL ESTATE Xxm Invited to anil or oommnnl eato with the nnderalamed, JAS GALLAGHBK. 4 1p3 Uontar Avo, ntntomcry, Afi.

lake at uxtln..