Franklin County Times from Russellville, Alabama • 2

CALL TO TEE DEORAT3 KU2ST, A 'r Vice-President. FOSTEA flAVlIf, Cashier. HAS. WILSON, President. ment.

And we again call, upon every to" help disseminate these demands of the democratic J. C. NORWOOD, Editor and Prop'r. Citizens1 jBanli 'fi. Savings Co.

RUSSELLVILLE. ALABAMA CAPITAL GTOCK C25.000 statement of eoadition at the close KESOUJKIS, Loans and discounte. Demand $61,659.83 6,053.66 142.53 Overdrafts Furniture and fixturcs Due from banks and hankers 1,576.26 1 in this state 10,467.04 Due from banks and bankers in other states 2,554.19 Currency 565.00 Gold 1' 38ft00 Silver, nickels and 3,681.92 Checks and cash items 200.00 v. Total il Do a general banking business, giving especial attention to 'collections. The accounts of merchants, Manufacturers Corporations and Individuals particularly solicited and their interests carefully guarded.

i All deposits, subject to check to full amount of deposits. No overdrafts SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CMNlMMf Sskctils Is I hot Jait 10. ttOI, N. B.

Followtnc sshsdule fignrss published enJj as Information, and are notfuarantesA of business October 10th, 1906: "St tUASIUTIS Capital stock paid in Undivided profits, les current expenses individual deposits subject to 4 46,269.96 Time certificates 14,656.19 Total W380.43 PROFESSIOm CARDS. "Attorney it Law, RUSSEXLV1LLE, ALA. Will practice in Franklin and adjoin- -ing counties. i Office near the Keelon HoteL Ceo. Almon.

Chas. P. Almon. ALMON ALMON. Lawyers, 1 ALA.1.

Will practice in all the of and adjoining counties and in the Federal Courts at Huntsville. Prompt and careful attention to all Collections a EDWARD B. ALMON, Attorney at Law. Will do a General Practice. Offices in Lueddemann Building over Sevier's Drug Store.

V. TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Travis Williams B.H.Sargent WILLIAMS SARGENT, Eabtbodmd. No. I Ko, 90.

No 18 I No.lt Lt tOOtm 10. Wats 8.00pm II. 00pm CoUlerrllle. 48n ll.SHm alOpm fll.Mpm Grand IlKpm t.S4pm 12.50am ltMpm IO(Spm Litem Corinth Ulun 100pm 1045pm aOlim Iuk, 7.80m tibpm 7.35m L06pm 11.10pm lLlOpm Sheffleld BLOOam 1.83pm 11.46pm tSUtan 8.60pm Uliam s.60sm llpm 412am Courtland 4.86pm 4.88am 9.45am S.19pm 1.80am dlMm latiam 016pm litem OJOam Gurley. Jlpm t.81am Soottsboro.

T.lOpm 8am 1 20am Stevenson a 85pm 4.0ftam 8.15am Chattanooya. 065pm 6. 86am 98Sam Chattinooga. 10.85pm t.SBam HUam Knoxvllle 1.40am 1.10pm Brlatol. T.OOam 8.80pm 5.45pm Bristol.

815am a.65pm Roanoke. tSBpm 11.50mm 816pm 1.46am 8.80pm 0.52am 4. Mam 18.46pm 4.87pm Aibarllla 816pm 8.06pm Oreeniboro. It 68pm 10.56pm DanvlUe 8.13pm 430pm 8.00am 060pm 8.48am 11.85pm 7.66m 760am Philadelphia 166am 10 16am 10 16am New York 8. 80am 12.48pm l.OOpm Norfolk 835jm a 85am Blchmond 7.50pm 8 88am 8.68am LAWYERS.

-v Will practice in Chancery, Circuit and Supreme court of state, and District, Kos. 41 and 48 carry Pullman ira wing-room atoepuK ears between Memphis and Kew York without change, and through baggage ears an day coaches between Memphis and Washington without change. Sleeping oar Chattanooga to Ashevllle. Dining earjMrviee east oi Chattanooga. Mo 11 and 12.

Pullman drawing room sleep-ing ears, Memphis to Atlanta, Memphis tc Ashevllle and Chaittanooga to New York without CJbange. Trains Not. 86 and 30 are loll trains, carrying Pullman sleeping ears and day eoachet between- Memphis and Salisbury without Change. Pullman sleeplog ear Salisbury tc New York, and Salisbury to Blchmond, urcuit ana urcun voun oi Appeal in United States. HENRY D.

JONEO, Attorney at Law, Will practice in Lawrence and adjoining countiea. Collections a specialty, 0. Baking Powder APSOiuveirjruir A wholesome cream of tartar, baking powder. Makes the lightest, best flavored biscuit; hot-breads, cake and pwtnr. Alum and atom-phosphate pow- dert are injurious.

Do 'use them. Examine the label, SOYM, SAWN MWMR MW VOMb Trustee's Sale. Byvirtue of the authority in me vested in a certain deed of trust, executed on the 8th day Of May, "1906, by W. J. Lynch to the as Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, I will, as trustee, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the' Camp known as S.

O. BatesY near Jones cross, road on Saturday, November 3d, 1906, the following described property, to-wit: One bucksbin horse named Ben, buckskin mare mule named Fan, one Lblack mare mule named Mary, one black mare mule named Mag, one black mare mule named Molly, one buckskin horse mule named Sam, one roan horse mule named Chut, one bay mare mule named one bay mare mule named Kate, one white mare mule named Beck, one bay horse mule named Billy, 'one black horse mule named Bob.one bay horse mule named Bot, one gray horse mule named Mike, one black mare mule named Bird, one bay mare mule named Fly, one black mare mule named Nell, one black mare mule named Jenny, one gray horse named Frank, one gray mare named Maude, one black horse named King, one bay mare named Molly, one bay horse named Dude, one' bay horse named Tom, one black horse mule named Jack, one black horse mule named Tobe, one black mare mule named Lew, one black mare mule named Blue, one black horse mule named Ned, one gray horse mule named Ark, 19 wheel scrapers, five plows, four wagons, cooking outfit, blacksmith outfit, and 15 tents; also 12 head of mules purchased from Seif ered Oppenheimer, May 18, 1906. All of said property being now within three miles of Burleson, Alabama, and what is known Bates Camp. Wm. BATES, -11-3 Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Montgomery, Sept 17, 1906. -Notice is hereby given that Fletcher L. Hester, of Frankfort, has filed notice of his intention to make final five years' proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 26207, Huntsville series, made December 14, 1899, for the NwK swK. section 5, township 6 south.

range 12 west, Huntsville meridian, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at Russell ville, Ahu, on November 23, .1906. -iJ -He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence -upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Zack Hpvater and Otto Hester, of Mount, Rado Hester and Gilford Dobbs, of Frankfort, Alabama. t' ROBERT D. JOHNSUM, 27-6 Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Montgomery, October iwo.

Notice is hereby that George Felt- man, of Hodges, has filed notice of his intention to make final five proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 26932, Huntsville series, made July 13, 1901, for the NK ne and fractional nwK, section 31, township 8 south, range 13 west, Huntsville meridian, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit court at Russellville, on November 23, 1906. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the landtvviz: John H. Farr, Henry R. Hanes, James H.

Osfiorne and Moses A. Fleming, all of Hodges, Alabama. KOBEKT D. 19-6- ELECTION NOTICE. The State of Franklin County.

Notice is hereby given that, on. November 6, 1906, there will be held at the various voting- precincts in said county of Franklin, an election for the purpose of electing the following officers: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Auditor, Secretary of State, State Superintendent of Education, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, two Associate Justices of the Supreme members of the Railroad Commission, member of the Sixtieth Congressof the United the, Seventh Congressional district, Representative in the Legislature and Sheriff for said county and State. This the 10th day of October, 1906, W. S. I V- j.

-Sheriff. Notice for Publication. Department of the Office at Montgomery, October iyuo. Notice is hereby Siven that James Spruce Pine, ha filed notice of his intention to make final five years' proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 27071, Huntsville scries, made November 15, 1901, for the SwK, section 12, township 8 south, range 12 west, Huntsville meridian, nd that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the circuit court at Russellville, on November 23, 1906.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous -residence upon, and cultivation of, the William A. Abston and John H. Wade, of Spruce Pine, Robert Vi Taylor and James L. Odom, of Travis, Ala. ROBERT D.

18-6 1 Register, mi lit Is Issued by CKspalgi CosHtee. vigcrcus lampsp To the democratic voters and people of the state; The general election of officers, federal, state and county, comes off the 6th of November. It is important to every interest of the demo cratic party, and through it the state, we should: have a full vote. We are submitting" to the people and the next legislature a platform truly democratic and em bodying the demands of the people, demands which enacted into laws and made operative, give the old soldiers more care and pro tection, give the children of the state better school 'give to the boys and' girls of the factories and mines, better protection and compulsory education-, gives to each locality the right to decide for itself, conditions governing the sale of spirituous and malt liquors; give to the electorate, freedom from debauchery through funds arising from corporation subscrip tions; and tn the largest measure prevents the hiring of grafters, Eliminate the lobbyist from the state capitol, and put the hired lobbyist on public record and re' quire him to name his master and the amount to be paid. These demands make the pres ent freight rates of the state the maximum rates, and prevent the raising of any freight rates with' out first enacting a law allowing it take all the articles of common manufacture, production, con sumption and use, and by law give the Georgia classification and rate, thus protecting the manufacturer, producer and consumer, with an equalized and protective freight charge; require the railroad boycott of the port at Mobile and our river railroad crossings to be broken, and that these great assets of the state be given for the use and benefit of the people as theGod of naturetm placing them in our midst and the large expenditure of the government to open ancTmake navigable? and safe, intended.

These demands require equitable car service rules and prompt settlement of all claims; protect the shippers' interest and prevent discrimination; prevent the further watering of railroad securities, stocks and bonds; place the express, telephone, telegraph and other public service corporations, under the control of the railroad commission, and will prevent extortion and establish a fair, equalized charge. They further require that adequate power be conferred upon the railroad commission to enable them to discharge the functions for which they were created; require that the sancity of the Sabbath be protected by preventing the running on Sunday of freight trains, unless the freight trains are carrying perishable freight, thus giving those of our fellow cit izens who are running these trains and doing this work, an opportunity to attend divine service with their families and a day of rest In all these measures the demo cratic party is trying to carry the great democratic principles of protecting the people. As an axiom of true government for the people, the envirpnment of the the manufacturer, producer, con sumer and laborer, with adequate protecting laws, is the sure and, only foundation for the upbuilding and developing of every interest, and we call upon every democrat, as well as every -true regardless of past party, 'affiliations to go to the polls and vote with us to carry out all these great mea sures, and we urge every demo cratic nominee to promulgate our platform and urge "every elector to go to the polls and We will state that our campaign fund will be limited to just what will be necessary for sending literature. and information to. the people at large.

We wifi have no fund to pay for services. And we call upon every one to help disseminate these measures and make them sure of accomplish party and of the people and help make their enactment into law sure. -It is the -people's fight for true democracy; let them take care of their J. Craig Smith. Chairman Democratic Campaign v.ommmcc.

President Roosevelt is figuring on' making some changes, in his cabinet as Secretary Shaw and Attorney-General Moody are soon to retire. George B. Cortelyou will be made secretary of the treasury, George von L. Meyer postmaster general, Charles Bone-part attorney general, Victor Metcalf secretary of the navy and Oscar S. Strauss secretary of commercial labor.

Had it not been for the demo crats in the last session of congress we would not have had a rate reform legislation, and, to the southern democrats in the legis lative halls can largely be given the credit. With this much need' ed reform already it is very necessary that we of the south give our representaives a large vote of approval next Tues day. The hurricane of September 26th and 27th, which swept Coden and Bayou la Batre out of existence left the people, who escaped with their lives, in very; needy circumstances and a relief committee has been organized to secure funds to relieve distress that now exists among those people. The 'committee has is sued an appeal for help to the people of Alabama, Those having anything to send to the committee can send it to A. C.

Hart, secretary of the Y. M. C. A Mobile, Ala. Railroads are good in developing a country in a general way, but good public highways not-only de velop thelieighbor hoods in which they are located, but enhance the value of property and aid widely scattered neighbors to mingle to gether in social intercourse and by that means make a more intel ligent people and create a greater love for farm life.

Clayton Record. A Year of Blood The 'year-1903 will long be remembered in the home of F.N. Tacket of Alliance, as a year of. blood; which flowed so copiously "from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near.

He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and. a frightful cough had brougnc me acaeaurs aoor, wnen I began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles was completely restored ana as time has proven permanently cur ed." Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Jt C. Jones' drug store. Price '50c.

and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Two Good Farms lor Sale. 8.0 arms. 40 acres imnroved.

40 acres 4rmA imrw.f taoA aionses. ham. vonn. orchard, fine water in yard, near Alan- thus, four miles from Red Bay $600.00. Eight mile from Red Bay, three miles from Pleasant Site 100 acres, 40 acre tmnrnveil.

20 arm nnd bottom, balance good timber. Houses, water, good fences. 1 Bl mui uu write M. A. Bond's Store.

Belgreen, Ala. 1 Notice, for Department of the Interior, Land Office at Montgomery, uctdber 13, ivue. Notice is hereby given that A. Reeves, of Phil Campbell, Alabama, has filed notice of his intention to make final five years' proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 26286.

Hnntsvllle series, made January 27, 1900, for the NwX neK, section 23, and SwK sett, section 14, township 8 south, range 10 west, Huntsvflle meridian, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit court at Alabama, on December -j He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the viz: Hti O. Kelly, Nalder Posey. George Creel and Frank Cain, all of Haleyville, Ala. 1-6, 1 Register. Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Montgomery, October IS, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Calvin S. Blythe, of Spruce Pine, Alabama, has filed notice of hit intention to make final five years' proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 27127, Hunts-ville series, made December 19, 1901, for the NeJi iwK, section township 7 south, range 11 west, Huntsville meridi an, and that said proof will be made be fore the clerk of tne circuit court at Russellville, on December 22, 1906. He names the following "witnesses to prove, his continuous residence upon.

and cultivation of, the land, vis: Robert D. Brav. Isaacs. Mathews. Ed Franks and Allen T.

Franks, all of Spruce Pise. Alabama. a ROBERT D. JOHNSTON, -1-6 Register. Entered at the postoff ice at Russellville, at second-class tnail matter.

RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION: One Six .50 Three v. .25 Cash In Advance. RUSSELLVILLE, NOV. 1, 1906. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE For Governor a B. COMER. For Lieutenant-Governor, -HENRY B. GRAY. i.

or secretary ot aiaie, FRANK N. JULIAN. For Auditor, W. W. BRANDON.

-v For Superintendent of Education, HARRY C. GUNNELS. hi For Attorney General. ALEX M. GARBER, For Chief Justice Supreme Court, JOHN R.

TYSON. For Associate Justices, J. R. DOWDELL. THOMAS C.

McCLELLAN. For Commissioner of Agriculture, J. A. WILKINSON. For Associate Railroad Commissioners, JOHN G.

HARRIS. CHARLES HENDERSON. For Congressman, Seventh District, JOHN L. BURNETT. For Judge of 11th Judicial Circuit, CHAS.

P. ALMON. For State Senator, 31th District, GEO. T. Mc WHORTER.

COUNTY. For Represensative, BEN H. SMITH. For Sheriff, W. D.

LOWERY. The income tax is beginning to loom np. The northwest was swept by a blizzard and snow storm last week. SSjfcVemfeftf 6th, is the day you are needed at the polls, democrats. It is now said that Cuba will have to pay $1,000,000 for her little waring troubles.

The contest for the governorship of New York State is the warmest in years. It was in Cherokee county that Sam Jones, the greatest evangelist that ever lived in the world, preached his first sermon. The clamor for tariff reform is not confined to the south by any means, and the indications are now that the democrats will make big gains in the next session of congress. The President has issued the annual Thanksgiving proclamation setting aside Thursday, November 29th, as a day on which to give thanks for the great blessings we have received to God. The farmers congress recently in session in Illinois, passed a resolution demanding that United States senators be elected by a direct vote of the people.

This is what the democrats have been advocating for years. President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway was the orator of the day at the Alabama Agricultural Fair, in Montgomery, last Thursday. His theme was the "relations of the railroads to the business of the state." Every democrat in Franklin county should go out to the polls on next Tuesday, November 6th, and vote the straight ticket from top to bottom, because if there was ever a time when the party's strength should be felt, it is now. i2 Hon. Frank Sargent, States commissioner of immigration, was the orator of the day at the Montgomery State Fair, Wednesday.

He said that a systematic effort should be made to en'cour age immigration to the state to aid in the' development "of our vast resources. 'WasTBoPWP. Na 5. No, 85. No.

11. fio. if ChattanoQgaT 8.10am 080am 11.80pm T.60pm l06am 12.80am 888pm Ourley. 10.54am 1.03am a 10pm Buataville 7.15am lL82am 1.86am 0.66pm Decatur. 8.85am 18.85pm 8.85am Ml 40pm 8.44am 1.05pm 8.00am lLS4pm Lelghton 810am 1.31pm a.

88am tll.46pm 7.85am 1.05pm a 10pm lLlOpm SheBeld 8.00am lL45pm lL45pm 0.85am 8.08pm 8 60am 13 20am 1087am 8.16pm 4.48am l.S8m Corinth. 11.06am 400pm 5 86am 880am It60am 4.46pm 8.19am 816am Grand Jet. 18.85pm 8.80pm 840am 8 47am Ltlpm 6.16pm 4.48am 8.80pm T.lOpm 8.88am 6.00am W. A. CREGHAM, M.

ill. w- "if ho -r-ft 1 Offices in Opera House Block. Office Phone 83, Residence Phone 23. Trains 41, 85 and' 11' carry Pullmaa Weeping ears Chattanooga to Memphla No. 8.

NalB. STATIOMB, Na7. No 15 a 46am 100pm LvChat'n'gaAr LOOpm 8.66pm 8.07am 4.13pm 11.86am 888pm 880am 8.85pm 10.90am T.lOpm U5ftam 7.60pm Ar. Atlanta.Ar t.80m 410pm 8.45am LSOpm OiOOam la 80pm 8.10am 8 60am 7.65pm 8.00am 8 30pm 6 60am 8.40am 6.45pm 815am ILOOpm 6.56am 10.26pm ft56aiz T.80am 11.40aiaArCharlet'BLT 6.00pm ll.OOpg W. P.

HUGHES, M. Physician and Surgeon, RUSSELLVILLE, 'f? Will answer all calls day or night. over Crescent Drug Store. J. M.

CLARK, 4 Kt DENTIST, (Office up stairs in Bank Building.) Local anaesthetics or painless -extraction of teeth. Dr. J. W. NANCEy Physician and Office upstairs over T.

S. Hyde's. Phone No. 77. Notice For Publication.

Department of the InteriorLand OfHce at Montgomery, Sept. 27, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Cally Haney of Phil Campbell, has filed notice of his intention to make final five -years' proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 26351, Hunts-. ville series, made February 28, 1900, for the SH nwK, section 3, township 8 1 south, range 10 west, Huntsville meridi-.

an, and that said proof will "be made be- -fere the circuit court clerk at Russell- ville, on November. 23, 906. He names the following witnesses to. prove his continuous residence upon, -and cultivation of, the land, vb: John Doss, Sam Cole, Williani" Jones, Johrf Bishop, all of PhU Campbell, Ala. ROBERT D.

JOHNSTON -4-tt' Register. Non-Resident Notice. The State ol Alabama, Franklin County In Chancery at Russellville, First District, Northern Chancery Division ri Rose Ainu Hester vs. Job. P.

Heater. In this cause it made to appear to the Register, by the affidavit of B. H. Jack, fendant, Jos. P.

Hester, a non-resident ot tne state ot Alabama, and reside near Dennis, Mississippi, and further, that in ihr. h.ll nt uiil the defendant is over the age of-twenty-' one years, it is ineretorc ordered by tne register, that publication be made in the FrauMiA a iuwanan nMhlk.lau4 in the county of Jfranklin, once a week wr conaccuuve weexa, requiring aim, the said. Joa. P. n.

demur, in tha J.m. wllM 4ktrto Ammm. after the 8th day of November, ii-S, and laiiing so ro ao, a aecree pro wilt be taken against him in said Dane at nfflrjt. in Bn.ul1l!. a day of October, 19U.

11-4 Trains Kos. 8 and 16 carry Pullmaa sleeplni ears between Chattanooga and Charleston. AU trains run dally. B. SPtadKH, G.

WashlngTon, D. C. S. H. Habdwick, P.

T. ht. Washington, tt W. 1L TAYLOO, a. P.

Washington. D. A. A. DbSaussorb, D.

P. Memphis, Tens. B. Batlob, T. P.

Chattanooga, Tons. Assessor and Tax Collector. tf ri ROUND. For the purpose of assessing the' tax for the year 1907 and, collecting the tax for the yrar 1906, the Tax Assessor and Tax Collector of Franklin county, will attend the following places and dates; towit: Thursday, November -A Bond's Store, Friday, November 2. 4 Belgreen, Saturday November 3.

Red Bay, Wednesday November 7. Holland's, Thursday, November 8. r. 1 Burleson, Friday, November 9. Cole's Mill, Monday, November 12.

Lawler's' Tuesday, November 13. -ri Spruce Pine, Wednesday, Novemb'r 14. Phil Campbell Thursday, Novemb'r 15. McNair's, Friday, November 16, Waco, Saturday, November 17. Newburg, Tuesday, November 20.

Wednesday, November 21. Hill's, Thursday, Novembet 22. 1 Rock wood, Friday, November 23. Russellville, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Novembet 24, 26 and 27. Pleasant Site, Thursday, November 29.

1 Ford ton, Friday, November 30. In addition to the above round and as the law requires we will be at the courthouse the last 10 days of the year, 1906, and' first ten days of 1907. We urge each and every tax- payer to. meet' us promptly and save After the 10th day of January we will send out deputies and that means cost to delinquents. CC.

SPARKS, Tax Assessor of Franklin couaty, Ala. i R. O. SIBLEY, Tax Collectorof Franklin county, Ala. Give Times office a trhl for ycur Jcb.