The Guntersville Democrat du lieu suivant : Guntersville, Alabama • 3

BJWM- The DEMOCRAT GOOD ROADS MEETING Record, the The record of this Dest Evidence bank, at shown by iU steady Calomel Must Hart Your Liver growth and its successful career, bear testimony to the service and satisfaction our customers have received. We give our unreserved efforts to please our customers and protect their interests. This bank is conservative, but not too much so. TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF before getting our Fall Line. We are greatly reducing prices ou everything in JEWELRY Come in and price.

No. Trouble to Show Goods. THOMPSON'S JEWELRY STORE We try to be liberal enough to promote our patrons' interests. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. THE CITIZENS' BANK, GUNTERSVILLE, ALA.

i A BUSINESS NECESSITY. I warned you, before it wa? eternally and everlastingly too late, to go and to insure your property. But you thougnt the sun would stop and wait for you like it did for Joshua, but it didn't. Now your posessions have gone up in smoke and you feel like Lazarus at the Glutton's gate and you look like a magniticient bundle ot hard Luck. Fire Insutance J.

L. BURKE, Guntersville, represents a choice line ot old reliable, time-honored tnathave already paid out in Fire Insurance Companies and vicinity over gins and every other kind of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FIRE LOSSES, and he. will insure your buildings, household goods, mer chandise, saw and grist mills, property, at reasonaole rates; and he will insure you a-gainst death, accidents, sickness ana burglary. He will also bond you and sell your real estate. Come now; de-ays are dangerous.

(XX)OrxXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCC)000X)OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOc; tor AND At the railed meeting of the Good Roads President McCIes key stated the object of the meeting to be the election of officers and such other matters ns may come before the meeting V. On motion, R. R. McCIeskey was reelected President; Sam Henry, Vice-President, and Dr. J.tR.

Thomas, Sec'y; R. E. Whitman, Treasurer. Judge Carter suggested the association take steps to boost the State Good Ro'ads Days," and try to get as many men as possible to turn out Auguct 14, 13 and 16. to work the roads.

Adjournment was taken till July 30th inst, to meet again at this place C.G. FennelL, Sec'y. Pro Tern. In Earnest About It Tuesday was a big day in this place because of the number of people who said by their presence that the roads of thecounty are in such condition as to demand the best effort of every good citizen to improve them. R.

R. McCIeskey president of the county Ass ociation and a good contingent of Boaz citizens were present. The question suggests itself, if Boaz and Sand Mountain are suffering by reason of bad roads. what must be the condition of Warrention and Brindlee Mountain. Meltonsville and Kennamers Covet Mr.

Kellar, the state road engineer was here and increased the ent-husiasum by his lecture. If possible we will notice his lecture ih detial a little later. A REMARKABLE CASE On Monday the deacons of the AI-bertville Baptist church filed a bill in Chancery to restrain J. P. Emr.iett from sitting in the choir loft during church service.

This is. perhaps, the first bill of its kind filed in ths State. We did not read the bill to find the cause of complaint, but it is probable that Mr. Emmett's fondness for singing is the cause. He has long been prominent in singing circles and is what is known as a "leader." It is possible that Mr.

Emmett has taken cold, or maybe he has been attempting to imitate the bull moose or oth er raucus voiced animal and thus brought down the injunction tore-strain him while at divine service. Wanted, At Once Live Fox, in pairs or Females, Mink Marten, Blood Hounds. Good prices. 31-2t City Produce Co. In a drive around the country by Warrenton and across Georgia Mountain to the river road, we had our first view of the crops as they are.

Cotton looks well in both valley and Mountain but corn is not so good, but it looks better on the Mountain. Allan Todd's field is the only one in which the worms are visible. Most' of the crops are clean, but Riley Starns has some good grazing in his bluff cotton, and Sam Arnold's corn would make good pasture if stock would eat cockle-burs. Fruit was plenty along the route. A full line of sewing Machine Fixtures for aU the different kinds of Machines, including Shuttles Bobbins and all kinds and sizes of Needles.

D. Chandler. Baseball holds the boards by day in this town and The Alamo by night. The show at the Alamo is drawing a crowd every night and the fans like to gather there and discuss the game. Our town likes amusement and we have the reputation of turning out to see any thing that can make us forget the paper that is falling due The Alamo is making desperate effort to entertain its visitors and it is really worth your while to turn out.

The cost is nominal. In company with Bill Jordan we had the pleasure of spending Sunday at Judge Ayers' Mountain home, where the Judge, surrounded by his small famil). Uvea like a Maharajah and dispenses princely hospitality- Little Sara Bell and Mary Miller Thorn ason are stopping out there with their aunt Mrs. Ayres and having the time of their lives. It is an ideal country -home and famous for its bountiful hospitality.

Capt. R. P. Hobaon writes The Democrat that the spirit of bis remarks relative to the state press has been mis interpreted that he recognizes the power of newspapers and is friendly to the craft, Capt. Hobson would be glad to have a Hobson club in this county and calls upon his friends to organize and notify him of the fact We will be glad to assist in the organization.

See J. D. Chandler's mens. Boys and youths' clothing before you make your purchase. 31-2t.

THURSDAY. AUG 1, 1012 Commissi nets' Court REGULAR TERMS: Second Monday in February First Monday in ApriL Second Monday in August. First Monday hi November Tax Terms First Monday in June 1 Second Monday July 4 I LOCAL ITEMS, Tv New J. D. Chandler.

Rub-my-tisrn will cure you. For cuts apply Hanford's Balsam. Mrs. Sophie Jordan is visiting in Pond Beat, Rub-ray-tism will cure you. Ball game catches, every idler and every fellow that can get off.

For nail in the foot, apply Hanford's Balsam. A new line of Ladies, dress, Skirts, at" J. D. Chandler's. Every thing in Saddley line made repaired and sold.

BobWynn. Carload of salt just recieved at J. D. Chandler.s. t.

We can't all go to ball game every day. Your day, our day good roads day; August 14, 15 and 16. Hanford's Balsam cures obstinate sores. If it's made of leather, I can make it. BobWynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Macon are guests of their daughter Mrs. G. Zettler.

S. P. Black of Bell Buckle spent Sunday in town, guest of W. P. Thom-ason.

If you can't get Hanford's Balsam write G. C. Hanford Mfg. Co. Syracuse, N.

Y. Three sizes: 25c, 50c $1. Rev. Simpson was out of town Sunday, attending a funeral, and Rev. De Walt Norton occupied tUe pulpit.

If its broken leather I can fix it. Next to Democrat office. -31-4t Bob Wynnn. Mrs. H.

W. Hiley and children of Marshallville, are guests of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Rains.

Misses Dorsett and Pea-son of Al-bertville, were in town Tuesday during the good roads rally. Fred Manning of The Democrat's force spent Sunday at home up on Scottsboro 3. Born: To Prof, and Mrs. R. L.

Barnes a daughter. It is but little more than a year since his house burned down Robu Williams of McQuiddy's traveling force from Nashville is in town for few days. Don't forget to turn out and lend a hind Good Roads day Lord knows help is needed. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is itself an antiseptic and the use of any other remedy before applying it is unecess-ary.

Roy Bolan of Lane's was the first to bring in a sample of peaches, which were very fine and for which he had ready demand. J. N. McCaraey came down from Scottsboro 3 Saturday to attend a meeting of the County Board of Edu-tion. Boaz Bull Moose team locked horns with the Guntersville Galoots last Friday, with disastrous results 4 to 0 for Guntersville.

Marsh Bullard, a negro on the Gil-breath place, killed a mule last by striking it on the head with a club. He will probably be prosecuted. J. B. La Rue up near Big Spring was bitten last Wednesday by a four rattle He was doing well Sat- urday with good prospects of recovery H.

Collins who was in from Arab Monday says that -Rev. M. K. Taylor Ed Kennedy and Doc Coker all have prize acres of coru and all three are looking very well. Jas.

Jackson and daughter Miss Alice and sister Mrs. Alice McKinney after several weeks visit to their father Dr. J. M. Jackson have returned to their respective homes at Nashville and Iuka.

At the meeting of the county Good Roads Association here Thursday we were much gratified to bear the President R. R. McCIeskey say that he is in favor cf road improvement in the county. He has a choice, but said be would rather see the road built in Buck'i Pocket then for it to miss the county. Sum erf very Time You Take This Powerful 1 Drug You Are In Danger.

Take I Dodson's Liver Tone fnstead. Calomel Is made from mercury, and while mercury has many uses, it is a dangerous thing to swallow. If calomel stays in the system very long it salivates. Even when it works naturally, its after-effects are often bad. W.

P. Thomason has a liver med-ecine called Dodson's Liver Tone which is positively guaranteed to take the place of calomel. It stimulates the liver Just enough to start it working, and does not make you sicker than ever as calomel often does. Dodson's Liver Tone won't force you to stop eating or working after taking it. It is as beneficial for children as for adults.

Try bottle today under W. P. Thomason 's drug store guarantee. You know this store is reliable. An Exiled Patriot Dr.

John A. Wyeth of New York is taking more interest in preserving the names of heroes from Marshall county who died in confederate service, than the comrades right here at home Only the few names published have been furnished us and we know there are others whose names should be enrolled. Dr. Wyeth hopes the patri otic citizens of the county will erect a granite shaft, to which he will con tribute, and which shaft shall have chiseled into it eyery dead soldier's name. The High School Marshall County's High School building is a thing of beauty and a model of convenience.

Ample furni ture has been provided, the catalog is issued and eyery thing points to a propitious opening. Prof. Horton, the principal was in town Saturday- and is enthusiastic over the prospects. With the corps of able assistants he has there is no reason why Prof. Horton should not make a flattering record the first year of the new institu tion.

Teachers Institute One hundred and forty five teachers were enrolled by Supt, Barnes at the Marshall County Teacher's Institute held at Albertville last week. Prof. C. B. Glenn, Miss Hassie Gray and Miss Margaret McAdory, prominent teachers ol Birmingham conducted the exercises, giving inspirational talks and practical demonstrations daily for the four days interspersed with addresses by a number of the leading educators of the State.

Alter much discussion it was voted to hold the next annual Institute at at Guntersville. Gov. B. B. Comer was the guest of the Commercial Club Monday night while making a tour of inspection for the location of his Cotton Mill.

The mill will be located at once, if it was not already placed before the Govern-er's visit. Several prominent rail road men were billed to meet Mr. Comer here and discuss freight rates to and from this place. Ball Game. Guntersville and Boaz played the tie off Friday evening.

The local boys showing their superiority defeating them by a score of 4 to 0. King pitch ing lor Guntersville was in rare form striking out 14. Warren for the visitors pitched a good game but was not given good support. The box scores tell the result. 0 A Guntersville 4 4 27 12 0 Boaz 0 7 24 12 6 The protracted meeting at Mt.

Car mel resulted in a dozen or more conversions and about that number were baptized in the river at Foster landing Sunday. Rev. Jeff Fletcher was in charge. Miss Belle Kirky formerly of this of fice, now of Attalla Herald, is visiting in town. HOMESTEAD NOTICE United States Lanu Office, at Montgomery, July 26, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that Charles C. Rice, of Scottsboro, who, on March 4. 1907. made Serial No. 03463.

(H. E. No. 38772. March 4.

1907). for Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, section 5, township 6. South, range 4, East, Huntsville Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five years proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Judge of the Probate Court at Guntersville, Ala, on the 6th day of September, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Morgan Guffey. Henry Sparks.

John T. Guffey, Ballard Farmer, all of Seottsboro, Ala. Nathan H. Alexander, 31 -6t Register see far enough ahead W. B.

Heidt, Cashier HIS LINE New Band Leader Do yon read music. Mr. CorntosselT The Country CornettUt No; I plays It I ain't no elocutionist; I'm ma-ilclaner. 1 am. A dwelling house for rent, J.

Chandler. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In Chancery at Guntersville, Alabama Tenth District Northern Chancery Division. July 12, 1912. The State of Alabama, Marshall county Charley Glass, Complainant, vs. Charlotte Glass, Defendant.

In this case it appearing from an affiadavit on file, that Charlotte Glass, the defendant, is a non-resident of this Stute, and her place of residence is unknown. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in The Guntersville Demociat, a newspaper published in Guntersville, once a week for four consecutive weeks, re quiring Charlotte Glass, the said de fendant, to plead, answer or demur to the allegations of the Bill of Complaint by the 26th day of August, 1912, or in thrity days thereafter a decree pro confesso will be naken against Charlotte Glass, defendant. Done at office in Guntersville, this 12th day of July. 19 12. Rayburn.

31-4t Register in Chancery. REGISTER'S SALE In Chancery, at Guntersville, Alabama Tenth District, Northern Chancery Division. The State ol Alabama, Marshall county. Wm. L.

Ellison, Complainant, vs. J. G. Dyer Defendant. By virtue of a decree rendered at the May term 1912, of the Chancery Court of Marshall county.

Alabama in said cause, I shall proceed to sell to the highest and besc bidder for cash at public auction, at Guntersville, in front of the west door of courthouse within legal hours of sale, on Monday, August 5th 1912, the following described property, towit: The northwest fourth of the northwest fourth of section seventeen (17) township ten (10). range three (3) east situated in Marshall county. to satisfy said decree. This 6th day of July, 1 912. Wm.

C. Rayburn, 31-lt Register in Chancery. KILI.THECOUCH ANDCURETKELUHSS wimPltiflligl run ISOLDS 1" trim, writ rate AND All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFACTOfiy Oft MONEY REFUNDED. 1444 OVER 65 YEARS' "EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks ''MlH COFVRMHTS Anyomtwndlnf aaktAeh and description amy alckty ascertain our opinion ftM whether ut Invention probably patentable. Coinmunlrm.

tHmiMrtetly confidential. HANDBOOK" on Patent tent free. Oldest aaency for securing patema. Patents taaen tnroura Maun 4 Co. reoeiT.

flpccMj nUU, wit Hoot chart, in the Scientific American. cnlauon of any ftnutlc V.uraU. Terras. 93 (oar roonUu, Si. 8aM oj til Mdelra.

New York 1 G. B. Zettler, President. BRAZIL IS FULL OF GAME Animals, Bird and Fish of Every Description Abound in Its Woods and Rlvsrs. 1 "For the man who loves to hunt and fish Brazil is a paradise," con tinued Dr.

Griffith. "I do not suppose there is a part of the world where game is more plentiful or that can be hunted under more satisfactory conditions than in the state of Minas Geraes, say a couple of hundred miles -to the north of Dio Janeiro. The prairies and woods teem with animals and oirds of every description. There are tigers and water hogs and wild hogs and funny little red deer about the size of a goat, and tall red wolves with long but very slender bodies. There are magnificent birds known as the per-diz and the codorna, which greatly resemble our quail, only a great deal bigger, with the same flavor and the same delieious white meat.

Dogs are used in hunting them, just as we use them in quail shooting in this country. "Then there are scores of other feathered creatures unlike any specimens we have here, and in the lakes and rivers myriads of wildfowl, including ducks the equal of our vaunted canvasbacks. There are wild pigeons in the forests and a big bird that is a fair counterfeit of our wild turkey. "The native Brazilians are not very keen on hunting themselves, but now and then one can be found to make up a camping party, and so plentiful is the game, both on the prairies and in the mountains, that it is always easy to get permission of a landowner for shooting over his estate." Baltimore American. UP-TO-DATE YOUTH Stern Father Willie, didn't jon know it was wrong to steal Willie Well, you was saying only yesterday dat you hoped I would grow up into a great man.

TOO SLOW TO LIVE. Governor Dix, at a dinner in Albany, was congratulated on his veto of the milk bill. Of this bill, which would have permitted the lowering of the standard of milk purity, the governor said: "The bill would be a long.step backward in the fight for pure milk, and he who can't see this must be as slow as Cornelius Husk of Quag. 'I always said old Corn Husk was said one Quag man to another. 'Why, what's be been doin' the other asked.

'Got himself run over bv a hearse 1' A SLIGHT DOUBT. "Of course, you believe in the wisdom of the plain people." "Yes," replied Farmer Corntos-sel "although the way we talk about the trusts and the middleman does make me kind o' suspect that us plain people can't brag about the way we hold our own in business transactions." THOUGHT HE WAS FIXING PIPE. "Consulted a physician this morning and he advised me to give up my pipe." "Give up your pipe, eh? What did he charge you for that "Ten dollars. I guess he thought for the moment he was a plumber." INDUCEMENT. "Did dat man offer any inducements to git you to buy dat mule?" "Tass, indeed," replied Mr.

Eras-tus Pinkley. "He give me his membership in a 'sociation dat pervides A han'some funeral for anybody dat belongs to A CLOTfTNQ Brms Goods and SHOES Come and See us and let us show you the nobbiest line of Hats at all. Don't Fail to see our line of Summer Underwear W. SEIBOLDl Grizzell Co "Buy, sell and-' exchange. MULES, AND, HORSES I FOLEY KIDNEY PF IS tfOAAHEUeftATlSM KiOMCVS AQ 4rfCe AT ALL SEASONS East side of square 40 ly FOtErKlDNEY Piir.