The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

a 2 SATURDAY MORNING. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISES JULY 8. 1899 A GOOD RECORD THE FAILURES HAVE BEEN VERT AND SMALL. The Record in That Line 1s the Beat for Years Grain Still Going Abroad in Large Quantities The Iron Market Continues to Boom. New York, July G.

Dun weekly review of trade will say tomorrow: Failures for the first half of 1899, with banking and financial included as in all other accounts published, were 4,884, with liabilities $49,664,661. Commercial failures were 4,853, with liabillties of $42,062,933, of which $16,723,353 were manufacturing and $23,011364 were trading. In the second quarter failures were the smallest ever reported In that quarter for twenty-five years, for which quarterly reports been made by this agency. The average per cent. of failures, 1.165, is the smallest ever known in any quarter; the average per cent.

in business, 12.20. and the ratio of defaulted liabilities to solvent exchanges, 62 cents per $1,000 are both the smallest ever known in any quarter. In ten out of fourteen branches of manufacturing, failures were smaller than in the same quarter of four of the previous five years, and In thirteen out of fourteen branches. The larger failures for $100,000 or more were only two in trading, for $224,088, less than a tenth of the smallest previous year, and only fourteen in all of $2,417,180, from a fifth to a tenth of years. The decrease' in small failures is worth especial study.

being but 2,250,021 bushels for Wheat declined 3-8 of a cent, 'exports four included, against 2.643,139. last year, for both coasts, although Western receipts were 3,861,523 bushels against 618,492 last year. If the farmers actually carried over 65,000,000 bushels, more than a year ago, after $1.25 to $2 per bushel had been paid at Chicago for some months, as one farming journal estimates, they need the education which they are getting, but the claim still entirely fails to account for their liberal spilling this year at lower prices. Contradictory guesses and hopes continue, but this year is very hard on predictions. Corn exports are 2,378.708 bushels.

against 1.208,25 last year for the week and the price declined a quarter. The cotton movement still indicates a greater surplus than was expected, but disastrous floods in Texas caused a sixteenth advance, which dispatches from that quarter don't seem to warrant. The loss, much of it, would not materially affect rear's business. Searcity and high prices of iron and its products can no longer be reckoned evidence of good times. In the Shenango valley six furnaces have been stopped by a strike for 20 per cent.

more wages, and minor strikes are reported at various iron works, the tin plate strike being yet unsettled. The orders reported continue large, being evidently shipped week after week at different cities because of the new orders accumulated. exceeding the output of the works. Predictions of great scarcity of pig iron have lifted the price, still further to 91.2 per cent. of the average of January, 1887, but several more furnaces are going into operation.

and the Illinois Steel Company has contracted for others of the largest capacity. Textile manufacturers are doing well and woollen goods tend upwarth, with a considerably better demand, but sales of 9.828,700 pounds at the three chief markets were mainly to dealers and the advance in price. 19.57 cents per pound, average for 100 quotations by Coates Brothers at 18.76 June 15. and 18.01 May 15th, don't invite heavy transactions. Cotton goods show no pressure to sell, but quieter and the increased manufacture at the South is felt by the Northern mills.

week of July has been 36.6 per cent. The volume of business for the first cent. greater than greater than last year, tisand 44.9 per Failures for the week have been 119 1n the United States, against 229 year, and 20 in Canada, against 17 last year. The Financial Ontlook. New York, July Financial Review tomorrow will say: The formal announcement on last Friday week that the lease of the Albany Railroad had been ratified by the Central gave impetus to speculation on last Saturday.

The market accordingly closed decidedly strong for the three days' holiday. and totally disregarded both the advance of call loan rates to 5 and 6 per and the unexpectedly heavy bank reserve by the clearing house averages for the week. The speculative world is inclined to regard these two last mentioned circumstances. as well as the maintenance of relatively high call loan rates since Thursday. as having a temporary effect on the enormous est and dividend disbursements, The fact that on Saturday the Vanderbtit's Grangers and 1 Standard Railroad shares rose sharply shoved the direction which the movement was clined to take.

It may also be cpecially mentioned that Pennsylvania shares were a feature. rising to 137 7-9. which shows the importance the street attached to the alleged presence of its president, Mr. Cassatt. at the ratification of the Central Albany lease.

There have been rumora that a compact has been made between the Penneylvania the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. That, however, deemed inpracticable and the only vallt deduction that can be drawn from the cirenmstan- ces in question is in usual harmony with former predictions. The story published Friday that leading members of the Vanderbilt party have ncquired the stock of the Pennsylvania and formed an alliance between the tRo conpanies fell rather flat even before it was officially denied. London prices for Americans advane. ed on Monday and Tuesday when the New York and other American markets were closed.

When the market reopened on Wednesday it had the bullish influence to support it as well as the general expectation that a larze: part cf the extraordinary July disbursements. amounting from $120.090.000 to 3150.00.- 000. would find their way into Well ORCHARD I natural medicinal water- concentrated. Aperient, laxative, tonic. A specific for all liver, kidney, stomach and bowel disorders.

It curesTorpid Liver, Billousness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dysertary, Constipation, Chro. Diseases of the Kidneys, Piles. CRAB ORCHARD WATER is the most cacious of the natural mineral waters; convenient to take: most economical to buy. The genuine is sold by all druggists, with Crab Apple trade mark on every bottle. CRAB ORCHARD WATER Losteville, Street for investment.

The manipulation was mainly directed to advancing prices in various parts of the list. Pools and prominent houses were active in connection with their specialties, while the bond market presented a decidedly firm appearance, There, however, appeared to be a disposition to take profit. in the Vanderbilt and Grange: suares, which caused recessions from the early prices for these securities, and a pumber of specialties and low. priced shares came to the front. The Industrials, too, once more became more active ani exhibited the influence of speculative support and buying.

These tendencies asserted themselves more significantly in Thursday's trading, the t213 of the market on that day being strong in the main, but with irregularity in the different parts of the list and more of a disposition to pay attention to the frmness of call money and the failure of rates to relax immediately. On Friday the tone was generally firm and was net affected by official denials of the exaggerated reports about a VanderbiltPennsylvania alliance. The junior Vanderbilt stocks were strong features and advances were also recorded in most of the Gould properties. BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON. The New Roundlap Bale Worth $2,00 More to the Mill.

Mr. T. W. Pratt, President of the West Huntsville Cotton Mill, Huntsville, Alabama, who is known as one of the most progressive business men of Alabama, in addition to his extensive cotton manufacturing interests is running what is said to be one of the largest cotton ginning plants in the world. Mr.

Pratt has made a thorough investigation of the Roundlap bale in his mill, and recently published a letter, in which he said that cotton in this form was worth $2 a bale more to his mill than square-bale cotton. Recently he telegraphed as follows: two years experience with the Roundlap bale of the American Cotton Company as a manufacturer, I can positively state that my experience is that it can be sampled equally as well as the square bale: that it saves per cent. in waste; that it unwinds to the core perfectly, and saves much labor in the opening-room. Mixed or false packed bales are never found. For the planter, ginner manufacturer it is the greatest invention of the WITH THE COURTS, An Case Decided In the Interesting, Court, The case of Nina K.

Burroughs, administratrix, vs. the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York. decided by Judge Sayre in the City: Court a few days ago on an agreed statement of facts, involved a novel and interesting question. The insurance company did not deny liability, but was doubt as to whom it should pay, on account of the several conflicting claims to the money and the desire of the company to pay the money only once, the question was submitted, to the courts for decision. The policy was in favor of Ida E.

Burroughs on the life of William S. Burroughs, her husband. Mrs. Burroughs died a resident of the State of Missouri in 1897, leaving minor children, and Mr. Burroughs died in Mobile County, in 1898.

Letters of administration were taken out on the estate of Mrs. Burroughs both in Alabama and Missouri, and guardians for the minors were appointed in both States. In the suit in the City Court just decided, Judge Sayre holds that the Alabama administratrix is entitled to the money. Mary's Lamb, Mary Whose had a fleece little was lambaste as snow. She didn't like it worth a damb And dyed it indigo At Holt's Dye Works, 109 S.

Court. MR, BELLAH Accepts an Advantageous Position in Mr. J. D. Bellah, who was until recently with Messrs.

Meertief, has accepted in advantageous contract with a prominent Atlanta dry goods house and has left Montgomery. He is one of the most capable salesmen who has been in this city in recent years and made numerous friends here, all of whom wish him success in his new field. SUMMER SERVICE TO ASHEVILLE. N. AND LAND OF THE Effective June 12th Southern Rail.

way will resume its excellent sleep. ing ear service to Asheville, N. Name AS last summer. Paliman drawing room sleeping car will leave Atlanta daily on the States Fast 11:50 arriv. ing Asheville following morning in time for breakfast, Returning, leave Asheville about p.

and arrive Atlanta early fellowing morning. Jno, Metcalfe, Trav. Pass. Agent. Southern Ry.

Company, Montgom. ery, Ala. AN ACCIDENT, Street Car and Delivery Wagon Collide on Dexter Avenue. Late yesterday afternoon, a delivery wagon belonging to Mr. O'Rear, collided with an Oak Park car, on Dexter Avenue.

The driver was caught in a tight place at the intersection of Dexter Avenue and Hull Street. The Cloverdale car was coming down Hull Street, while the Oak Park car was coming down the Avenue, and in trying to get out of the way, the front part of the wagon was struck by the Oak Park car, tearing one of the wheels to pieces. A white boy named Copley and a negro man were thrown out of the wagon. The white man was slightly bruised, but the negro was unhurt. ASTORIA.

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Hf SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. Southern railway will place on sale, effective June 1st to September 30, 1899, the usual reduced rates round trip tickets to summer tourist points, good for return passage un. til Detober 31st. jno. Metenife, Trav, Pass.

Agent, Southern Ry. Company, Montgom. ery, Ala. YOUNG MAN ARRESTED. Mr.

J. H. Simpson Charged With 0b. taining Money Under False Pre. tenses.

Mr. J. H. Simpson, a young white man. who formerly was employed 00 an afternoon paper, and well known in this city, was arrested last night by Officers Payne and Murphy, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.

It seems that Mr. Simpson left town a few days ago. but before he went, gave several checks to various persons in this city: but he had no funds in the bank to meet them. It is also stated that he gave a. waive note on a person here in the city, which is past due.

He returned to the city last evening. and was immediately arrested. When seen at headquarters last night, the prisoner said he had in his possession enough money to take up all that is against him. He also said he had been to his home in Wilcox County, to see his mother, but she being ill, he was detaiend at home longer than he expected. He intended making a deposit before he left.

but his train left the city before the banks opened. Since coming here a year ago SimpSOD had made many friends. He is a graduate of the State University, and appears to be a gentleman. His many friende are confident that the matter will be satisfactorily adjudicated and himself exonerated. TRIED TO SUICIDE HR, CLIFF CLOPTON TROUBLE AT DULUTE, He Tried to Get His Actress Wife to Leave the Theatre She Refused and He Slashed at His Throat With Razor, A marked copy of The Minneapolis Tribune of July 4th has come to The Advertiser office with the following item in it, which will be read with regret by the many Montgomery friends of Mr.

Clopton: red and sparkling wine is what caused the downfall of Clifford Fontaine Clopton, lately manager of the Much Money" company, which played at the Bijou some weeks ago. Duluth News-Tribune tells the sad story. from which it appears that Mr. Clopton's wife, who was one of the company and did a "turn," has left him because of his habit of coming home drunk. The marriage was on the sensational order, So far as the Twin Cities are concerned.

It was solemnized on the stage of the Grand Opera house in' St. Paul the week before the company played at the Bijou, but whether that was the first ceremony that was performed or not does not appear on the records. In an interview at Dulutn, Mrs Clopton says they were married in Chicago in May, and she may know. "Mr. Clopton is only a and makes no pretensions to being an actor.

Neither does his wife, but she is a fresh looking little woman who has been able to make her way by doing a song and dance between acts of the legitimate. Whether it was the graceful and high kicking of the dancer, or whether it was her face and figure that attracted Mr. Clopton whether it was a marriage for "business" solely, is no business of the heartless world. It is enough that they were married. "The little dancer may have married the manager to reform him, and again she may have married him to secure a permanent situation, but in either case she failed.

Her husband did not reform, and the dancer took to summer variety until the season opened again." "She was kicking up her heels at the Pavilion, Duluth, last week, when Mr. Clopton appeared to take her home with him. She was doing nicely, thank you, and refused to leave her position. Then Mr. Clopton hinted at suicide, and suggested that he might cut his throat if Mrs.

Clopton, or Cecil Jefferson, as she is known among the profession, did not reconsider her decision. Cecil scorned him and told him to go ahead. and use his cutlery. Clopton returned to the hotel and sent a messenger with a note to the independent Cecil, giving her one more chance to save his life, but the same answer came back. Then Mr.

Clopton made a slash at his neck with a cruel-looking razor, but in his excitement used the wrong edge and failed to die. But he fainted, an dthe Duluth police were mean enough to tote him away to jail for attempting suicide. "Clopton is a Southerner, and is said to be connected in Alabama, where his people reside. He is a well educated young man, has been well reared, and has charming manners. His cne failing, if he has but one, is his ten.

deney to -indulge in the cup which makes hilarity. His little wife kept him straight several weeks after their marriage. but her hold on him seems to have weakened after a time, and so she left him to fight it out wife will continue to kick up her heels at so much per kick, bu: it is up to Mr. Clopton to say whether he will relinquish his hold on his wife, if he has a' hoid. give up his love for liquor, or his life.

"In any case it looks dark for him. "He deserves a better fate." GREAT FAMILY AFFLICTION. Father, Son and Daughter Stricken Down in Fortnight. The family of Mr. A.

J. Lane, who is remembered by people here as a watchman at the Capitol during Governor Oates's administration, has been visited with great affliction in the last few days. The father was stricken very suddenly while in the discharge of his duty as a guard at the convict camp, and died soon after having been brought here. A day or two afterwards a son, John Lane, fell from the repair car of the street railway and was severely injured. He is now reported to be improving.

Yesterday morning a daughter, Miss Jeannette, was stricken with congestion of the brain, 'and never recovered sufficiently to speak, expiring later in the day. This death is peculiarly sad, and the remaining members of the family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their great bereavement. FUNERAL NOTICE, The funeral of Miss Jeannete Lane will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at Adams Street Baptist Church. Friends and acquaintances are co: dally invited to attend. FOSSIL REGION.

An Invitation to Geologists to Visit the West, The geologists of the country have received invitations from the Union Pacific Railroad to participate in an examination from Laramie into the fosbearing region of Wyoming. The excursion will leave Laramie on July 20th and will spend about weeks camping out in those great collecting grounds. The railroad furnishes the transportation to Laramie and return. The excursion will be in charge of Professor Knight of the University of Wyoming, and it is expected that the parties will make many valuable discoveries and discoveries. State Geologist Eugene A.

Smith, with his assistant, Professor McCalley, will probably be of the party. A detailed map of the Warrior Basin has lately been prepared by Prof. Henry McCalley of the State Geological Survey. Proofs of this map have been furnished, and it is expected that the map itself with explanatory pamphlet will be ready on for distribution in the course of a month or This map will prove of great benefit to many of our people. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of THE STATE BOARD.

Specimen of Letters the Examin. ers are Getting from Teachers, The State Board of Examiners of Teachers, under the new school law, has been engaged for some weeks in the examination of the papers sent up by the county superintendents and are granting licenses to teachers as rapidly as it is possible for them to do so. The Board has been in session at Oxford and has been working steadily day and night, but the work is not half finished. Profs. Brock and Dodson, with Superintendent Abercrombie, compose this Board, and are endeavoring to enforce the law to the letter.

The executive session of the Board was being held here yesterday. A reporter was told that the patience of the Board is being put to a severe strain by the vast number of letters being received from teachers who have not received certificates. It ought to be plain enough to the teachers who do not receive certificates that they have been rejected for not coming up to the standard and no further nation should be necessary. In order that there be some understanding as to why applicants are rejected the following fair specimen of the letters being received by the Board is produced, which surely will speak for itself and give ample ground for the rejection of applicants. Date and name are omitted: Prof.

G. W. Brock: Dear Sir-I write you and it affords me with much pleasure to write you these few lines on this subject while I have never meet you at all although I have read of you very often and my reason for addressing you is this I have a school at my home where I have been teaching several terms there and they have elected me to teach for them this summer I gone before the board but I have not rec'd any certificate yet and as you being very close and did not live very far from the Co. Supt. I thought I would write you a few lines in order that you might give me some Idie I am obliged to think that I am entitle to a third grade becaus I holds the second grade in the old school laws this is why I say what I do SO I will send you my certificate so that you migh see them yourself and the branches and the per cent.

I made so that is what want you to take in consideration and I think you will be as am. Mr. Brock no that it aint all left in you hand now when I gone before the bord I had been under the Dr. tor several weeks and was not well when I gone before the board so I ask you to have sympathy for me I have always give satisfaction everywhere I have taught. Dear Sir if you wish to no something about my moral I will inform you to a persons who have been nowing me ever since I was a small boy he Is one of my trustees in the township teaches in So here is my certificate will send them to you so you can look over them.

1 hope to here from you soon. The certificate under the old law issued to this man was in the second grade, and the standing was as follows: Orthography, 98; reading, 80; penmanship. 85; arithmetic. 73; geography, 78: history, 80; English grammar, 72; algebra, 70; physiology and hygiene, 90; total average grade, 80 2-3. After reading this letter no other applicants ought to ask why they have not received certificates.

Spent a Good Farm Doctoring. Mr. A. N. Noell of Asherville, Kansas, says he spent a good farm doctoring himself chronic diarrhoea but got no relief and was afraid that he must die.

He chanced to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was permanently cured by it. For sale by all druggists. For sale cheap, 100 12x14 U. S. Army wall tents, in first class condition.

Call and see them. M. Sabel Sons, 102 and 104 Bibb Street. BEFORE YOU GO AWAY To spend the summer, or when on your vacation for a week or so, do not forget to have The Daily Adver. tiser ordered to your address, When ordering by mail let remittance invariably accompany order at the rate of 65 cents per month, The ad.

dress will be changed as frequently as desired without extra cost. The Advertiser is a summer vacation necessity. TIMELY SUGGESTIONS, To Southern Farmers from U. S. De.

partment of Agriculture, Division of Publications. Until recently the Southern planter has paid little attention to raising other crops than cotton. cane and rice. These money crops always find a a quick, cash sale anywhere. With the money derived from the sale of these products he is able to buy his meat, grain, forage, etc.

The system of cropping and renting by those who hold large tracts of land which provides a more certain revenue, is almost universally followed. Hence cotton is extensively planted, and although the yield is but one-halt the capacity of the soil, yet it is enough in the aggregate crop throughout the South to depress the price below the cost of production. The continuous growing of cotton has greatly reduced the life-giving vegetable matter, or humus, in the soil, and allowing land to remain bare all winter has SO facilitated leaching and washing of soil during open winters that much of the best land has been nearly ruined. This condition of affairs has shown the Soutkern farmer the necessity of changing his methods of farming and of devoting his attention to the raising other crops and live stock. On account the exceedingly low prices of the staple product an InterState Farmers' Convention was held at Vicksburg.

February 8-10, 1899, for the purpose of discussing new methods of diversifying crops. The addresses delivered and discussed at that convention were placed in the hands of the Secretary of Agriculture, and by his direction have been condense in the Division of Publications, and have been issued as Farmers' Bulletin No. 98. entitled "Suggestions to Southern Farmers." These addresses relate to soils, the peculiar advantages of the South for growing forage crops, raising and feeding live stock, cotton seed and its products, and other agricultural matters. Diversified farming with rotation of crops and an increase in stock raising are for adoption by the Southern nursed system enrich that will include more crops to the soil instead of wearing out the land; one that will provide more live stock to consume the products and -manure to still further enrich the soil.

Attention is called to the great value of cotton seed and its products as compared with corn and other foods, and suggestions are given as to handling them so that the South may be able to derive a much greater benefit and a very much larger revenue from these products. In the raising of forage crops the climate of the South gives it many advantages. Timothy. red top, oats, alfalfa, lespedeza, vetches and cow peas, the Southern favorite, are grown, and on the alluviallands alfalfa furnishes from five to seven cuttings during the year. This Bulletin is for free distribution: applications to be addressed to the Secretary of Agriculture Washington, D.

C. Some one says that the cause of many unhappy marriages is men will go on proposing when they expect to be refused. "Every Cloud Has a Silver The clouds of bad blood enveloping humanity have a silver lining in the shape of a specific to remove them. His Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine, which drives out all impurities from the blood, of either sex or any age. Hoods Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints Only One Cent Spent for a postal and written to us will secure by mail samples with lowest prices of our elegant line of Wall Papers.

Making room for new shipments for a little while we will offer very special inducements. If. you want paper this is a splendid opportunity. Send for catalogue Cabinet Mantels, Sash, Doors, etc. Cody PAINTS, ARTISTS MATERIALS, LOCKS, BUTTS, ETO SUMMER RESORTS.

TALLADEGA SPRINGS This beautiful place is situated on the L. and N. Railroad, easy of access to Birmingham and You can leave either city in the morning and reach the Springs by 11 o'clock a. m. For fifty years Talladega Springs has been one of the most Southern Summer Resorts.

Medical men say that as a blood purifier and appetizer this Water has no equal. For dyspepsia, nervous disorders, diseases bladder, kianeys or liver, scrofula and all skin diseases its virtues are unsurpassed. Thus there is here combined the healing properties of Buffalo Lithia. Saratoga and Hot Springs, Ark. Although the water is always beneficial, invalids will And it especially so in May, June and July.

Splendid attractions in the way of bowling alley, dancing pavilion, good band of music and fine fishing. The scenery is beautiful, particularly at the top of Sulphur Mountain, where you can see for 15 miles. Special low rates to families. For rates and other information, address J. M.

HENDRICKS, Proprietor, Talladega Springs, Alabama. The Celebrated Saint Louis BOHEMIAN St.Louis, KING U.S.A. BEERS We never permit others to bottie The St.Louis A Beers. Brewed and bottled in St.Louis by the American Brewing Co ORDER OF BRICKMAN, WHOLESALE DEALER Montgomery, Ala, NO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL INSERTED IN THIS COLUMN CEPT FOR CASH IN ADVANCE. RULE WILL BE STRICTLY HERED TO.

REMEMBER THAT NO ADVERTISEMENTS ARE INSERTED FOR THAN TWENTY VIVA CENTS. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS CONTAINING MORE THAN FIVE WORDS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT THE RATE OF ONE CENT WORD FOR EACH INSERTION. THE ADVERTISER CO. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. LOST--A diamond stud between 614 S.

McDonough and Sandwich Co. Reward if returned to P. J. Horgan, at Sandwich Co. FOR SALE.

ADVERTISER ROUTE-For sale to hustler a paper route that will yield a profit of about $7.50 per week. Call at Advertiser Office. -tr FOR SALE--One second-hand buggy. Apply at 619 S. Court St.

-tr class condition; a bargain. drill- Apply at The FOR SALE hand in firstAdvertiser Office. -tr MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE TO CARPENTERS The carpenters are requested to meet at the K. of P.

Hall on Saturday night, July 8th, at 8 p. requested by J. T. Parker, President. NOTICE is 'hereby given that application will be made for the pardon of Jack Lewis, convicted of grand larceny.

Anna Lewis. sat-3t MONTGOMERY, June 6th, 1899. -11. Z. Wilkinson.

Greenville, Dear Sir. -I have been drinking "Matchless Mineral Water" a month and it is the finest remedy for Indigestion that I have found; for 3 or 4 years I have tried various mineral waters and patent medicines, also half dozen doctors, but grew continually worse. finally dieting myself; can now eat anything and it never hurts me. In this water you have a treasure: have recommended it: yours truly, E. E.

Forbes, music dealer; sold by Knabe Alexander Spann, J. D. Burke, E. C. Andrew, E.

G. Fowler. tu-th-sa Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 24th day of November, 1894, by Elvie D. Cook and her husband Geo.

W. Cook to Josiah Marbury, which mortgage was recorded in the County of Montgomery on the 27th day of November. 1894, In Book 131 of Mortgages, page 411, and which mortgage the executors of the estate of Jsoiah Marbury transferred to me in accordance with the decree of the City Court of Montgomery, In for Equity, sale, I Nancy E. Marbury, will offer within the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1899, the following deseribed real estate conveyed by said mortgage, and situated in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama, to wit: Lot No. 24 and part of Lot No.

25 (being the west halt thereof), on the north side of Madison Avenue, the same being 75 feet front on Madison Avenue by 162 feet back. The said sale will be made for the purpose of paying the amount due on said mortgage and the expenses of this sale. NANCY E. MARBURY, By her attorneys, Watts, Troy and Caffey. d-tt.

CANTAL- MIDY In 48 hours and discharges from the spreeted by Sental Midy venience of ALL Drug P. O. doz 2081. a TATE SPRINGS, TENNESSEE. The Carlsbad of America The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the South: 164 miles cast of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee Mountains.

Two hotels, 25 cottages, 40 acres lawn, walks a and shade trees: complete system waterworks with modern baths: splendid orchestra; spacious ball room; telegraph and -longdistance telephone-in fact, all the amusements a and comforts, BEST GERMAN AND AMER. ICAN COOKS. The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all troubles of liver, stomach. bladder. bowels and kidneys.

Shipped any time anywhere. Write for 40-page book free. THOS. TOMLINSON. Proprietor.

Special Coach Direct to Warm Springs Ga. Commencing July 1st will leave Montgomery every Saturday 6:20 p. m. via, Western arriving ut Warm Springs same evening 10145. Returning, leaves Warm Springs Mondays 6 arrives Montgom.

ery m. Tickets at special week end rates and regular summer excursion tickets on sale by West. ern Ry, Warm Springs is in Pine Monntains 1,200 above sea level, Has the finest swimming pools and baths In America, Magnifcent hotel, modern in equipment and with frat class service. A place with perfect conditions for Health, Rest and Pleasure, Full information furnished at etty ticket office Western Ry, or forward. ed by ONE CENT CHAS.

DAVIS, Prop, BEST MOUNTAIN RESORT! EVERYTHING NEEDFUL FOR COMFORT AND HAPPINESS. SWANNANOA HOTEL ASHEVILLE, C. All modern improvements, nice rooms, corridors, sun parlors, etc. Largest ball ro.m in the State. Miss Florence Searings's New Orleans Orchestra engaged for the entire season.

For descriptive circular, apply at this office or address COLONEL F. A. LINCOLN, Manager, Asheville, N. C. CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS And Baths.

Elevation 2.000 feet. Open June 1st. As a nerve tonic, anti-dyspeptic and restorative these waters baths are unsurpassed. Relieve nervous prostration, rheumatic, skin and kidney troubles and kindred diseases. Clear and beautify the complexion, For booklet address M.

C. THOMAS, Manager, Shawsville, Va. BAILEY SPRINGS In the Mountains of North. Alabama. Altitude 1,400 feet.

All amusements, good fishing, cool nights; no mosquitoes. Dr. Pierri's Orchestra of Nashville. Finest waters in the South. For catalogue or information as to rates, address J.

M. DEDMAN, Manager, Bailey Springs, Ale Alabama White Sulphur Springs Hotel, At Sulphur Springs, and the Rossmore Hotel, Chattanooga, now under one management and board transferable. The White Sulphur Springs Hotel will accommodate 200 guests. Grand mountain scenery; no mosquitoes, seven kinds of mineral waters, cure Rheumatism, Indigestion, A. Kidney and Liver Trouble.

Address J. Hanna proprietors, Sulphur Spring, Ala. EPSON SPRINGS Forty-five miles northeast from NashVille, Tenn. Altitude, 1,000 This is one of the oldest most noted of TENNESSEE'S nealth resorts. Send for analysis of waters and be convinced of their virtues.

JOHN M. ROGAN, Epson, Macon County, Tenn; thu-sat-tu THE NEAR-BY ALPS, Grandfather Mountain, N. 6,000 feet elevation, Esseola Inn, Linville, N. four from its summit. Beauiful.

progresive, modern, reasonable rates. Write for facts. J. T. SKILES, tu-th-sa Proprietor.

CO WAUKESHA The Createst of Northwestern Summer Resorts 1000 feet above pea level. No mosquitos. Famon Springs, Hotele, Parks, Drives, Lakes, For Inter mation address Box 100. SE bite.