The Guntersville Democrat from Guntersville, Alabama • 3

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. THE DEMOCRAT.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904. Local and Personal. Shirts and collars in all styles at Seibold's. mc3tl Don't forget the new slippers at Henry's. Just received 100 dozen new spring shirts at G.

Henry's. One shipment of new spring clothing open at G. Henry's. A few pieces bandsome Bik. silk open for inspection at G.

Henry's A car load of doors and windows just received at Seibold's. mch3tf Mrs. Maud Henderson is visiting relatives in Birmingham this week. Boys, don't fail to see Seibold's new style hats which he has just received. mc3tf Don't forget that Seibold handles the old reliable Brown 5-Star-5 Shoes.

Cedar and chestnut poles wanted, Address R. H. Watson, New Deca- tur, Ala. fe25-2t Mesdames W. G.

Jordan and C. G. Fennell spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. A.

Street. Seibold handles the Brown 5-Star5 shoes. They have proven to be the best of all. mc3tf Senator F. A.

Bostick of Jackson County was a pleasant culler at this office on Tuesday. Seibold bought his car of doors and windows at the right time--just before the advance. mc3tf Hon. John A. Lusk was at home Saturday and held a continuous levee during his stay.

Seibold can sell you doors and windows much cheaper than he ever has before. A car load just received. mc3tf some shoats aud a cow and calf hare, sale at reasonable rates, MRS. D. C.

JORDAN. 810-2t 2 miles from town. The young ladies and boys of the town made a bandsome showing on horseback during the fine weather last week. 5000 different designs of Wall Paper, in all the latest color effects, at low prices. A.

R. Kearney, at Democrat office. Seibold has not advanced the price on any cotton goods. He bought them at the old price and will give his customers the benefit of the bargain. mc3tf The DEMOCRAT is prepared to fur.

nish candidates with nicely printed cards at reasonable prices. For a vigorous canvass, cards are a aecessity. Seibold will sell you the same overalls, coat and pants, at the same price they were when cotton was 5 cents. Jeans pants also at same price. mc3tf I have a good place on Brindlee mountain for rent, 35 acres state of cultivation.

Will rent on shares or for standing rent. Isbell. f11tf Sam Rayburn and Miss Anna Holt are both still confined to their rooms and we regret that no marked improvement is reported in either. The candidates were so plentiful in town Saturday that one had to wait till another was through with a man. There was scarcely a voter each for them to canvass with.

J. F. Kennamer's child on the way from school at Diamond found account book, but unable to locate the owner, it can be had by calling on Mr. Kennamer near Warrenton. WANTED--Ten thousand telephone polls on any railroad side track.

Highest price paid. Southern Bell Telephone Guntersville, Ala. mc10tf If you regard your advertising as a business proposition you should give it the attention you give other investments. The returns will justify you in doing so. tf MONEY--The Bank of Attalla, Atialla, will loan money to farmers on crop and stock mortgages and personal security.

Write them send written recommendations. ja28tf I bave bought out the livery business, stock, vehicles and good of H. Pounds. I now have for sale cheap a lot of buggies, one wagon and some horses. Come early and avoid the rush.

John E. Jordan, mc3tf On Monday Marion Powell, an old gentleman, was on petition and i investigation adjudged incompetent to attend to his affairs. The court will probably appoint a guardian to look after his interests. J. W.

Walls, father of postmaster Virgil Walls died at his home near Grant on Friday. Mr. Walls was well advanced in age and has been quite feeble for some time. The Democrat extends sympathy to the family in their loss. In a private letter from Frank Bishop at Birmingham, he says it was a gross mistake about Walter Bishop being shot in that town.

The Democrat got its information from Birmingham papers, but did not copy the article at length. It was given simply as a matter of news. We are glad to know the young man was not shot. The congregation at Mt. Carmel church on Georgia mountain on first Sunday had to leave the service in some baste to fight fire.

Just as the service was about to close the alarm of fire WAS given and the people tuinbled out to find the church io flames. By prompt and heroic action the fire was subdued before any considerable damage was done. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued in February: Joe Black to Eva Beason. R.

W. Sanders to Mytie Peck. D. W. Gibbs to Sarah E.

Eubanks. W. B. Hamby to Birdie Slaton. Umpbrey Hall to Lee Pritchett.

S. B. Miller to Emma Nix. S. F.

Mabrey to Quilla Dendy. Rayford Haney to Cassie Bailey. G. D. Troup to Minnie Stearnes.

W. R. Coleman to Ethel A. York, T. D.

Colo to Louella Morton. W. Walker to Ola. Rooks. J.

T. Hardin to Nancy Solley. H. J. Payne to Eva J.

McLain. Obe Harden to Jessie Harden. J. A. Marlow to Eula Lipham.

G. W. Bryant to Mattie Zastrow. TAN BARK WANTED. We are prepared to buy twelve hundred cords of tan bark in car lots on railroad between Hobbs.

Island and Attalla, Ala. cash for all bark. Our long experience in the bark trade places us beyond competition with all our competitors in North Alabama. Call or write quick, as this amount will soon be taken. As for fair treatment we refer you to our past record.

H. M. LONG SONS, 2-4tf Wyeth City, Ala. CLUBBING LIST. To any subscriber, new or old who will pay for 1 year's subscription, we will send the DEMOCRAT and Nashville American for $1.35 Birmingbam Age-Herald for 1.40| Chattanooga Times for 1.45 Memphis Commercial Appeal for 1.30 Home Farm for 1.25 Farm Life for 1.00 Atlanta Constitution for 1.75 JOINT DEBATE Between John L.

Burnett and John A. Lusk, candidates for Democratic Nomination for Congress, will be held in Marsball County at the following times places: Union Grove, Mar. 26, at 11 m. Guntersville, Mar. 28, at 11 a.

m. Mid, Mar. 29, at 11 m. Albertville, Mar. 80, at 11 a.

m. feb25tf GOOD JEWELRY. Gold watch chains, gold watch fobs, link cuff buttons, scarf pins, ladies' hat pins, ladies' broach pins; ladies', gents' and children's rings, ladies' shirt waist sets, vents' collar buttons. All goods guaranteed for five years. FARROW, BAIN Co.

oc15tf FOR SALE. My house and lot in the town of Guntersville are offered for sale. For terms apply to H. L. Flynt, Guntersville, or Mrs.

Jos. Glover, New Decatur, Ala. fe25tf PAY UPI All parties indebted to me for the year 1903 are bereby notified to come forward at once and pay up, otherwise they will find their accounts in the hands of an attorney. mc3-2t S. C.

WHITAKER. FOR KENT. property in Guntersville is offered for rent. For terms apply to Mrs. Jos.

Glover, New Decatur, or H. L. Flynt, Gunters ville, Ala. fe25t fl A handsome line of men and boys pants just received at Seibold's. Prices right.

mc3tf Penn Mutual Life. 1015tf Correspondence RE TO CORRESPONDENTS -Do not neglect to give your name and nom de plume in each letter. We must know whose letter we publist. It is an old rule. Be careful to give correct initials and write all names plainly.

Write only on one side of paper. LAMONT. Mrs. M. E.

Keeton is improving. She has been seriously ill with smallpox. B. W. Holly of Bean Rock has moved to Albertville.

Luke Aldredge and Billie Rice have gone to Decatur with a raft of logs. The Johnson hollow is filled with Tennessee people. BROWN EYES. MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Mary Windsor is very low with pneumonia. Mrs. Pink Strickland is at the bedside of her son W. J.

Strickland. Pastor R. W. Roe has resigned his charge here to go to Texas; W. A.

Parker will susceed him. Mrs. E. L. Lasseter is on the sick list, GREEN.

RED HILL. Rev. E. T. Pesnell preached an interesting sermon at this place Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox of Grassy visited the family of F.

F. Berry few days ago. Henry Bryan and two daughters of Joppa visited the family of A. B. Brookshier not long since.

Miss Laura Little of Isom is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. Y. Berry. Miss Victoria Copeland and little sister visited Misses Sallie and Eva Brooksbier recently.

J. D. Fletcher of Albertyille was a pleasant caller at this place recently. HAYSTACK. FRY.

W. C. Hughes and J. L. Barnard delivered excellent speeches on the subject of education at Brashiers Chapel Friday.

Several were out to hear them. A. L. Bridges came out Friday and made a photograph of the Brashiers Chapel school. J.

B. Stearnes, J. B. Sboemate, J. H.

Carter, W. H. Whitfield and others were in this neighborhood recently I would like to call the attention of the readers of the DEMOCRAT to a mistake I made in my letter of last week in regard to the announcement of W. C. Hughes speaking at Brashiers Chapel.

It should have been March 4th instead of April 4th. YRANDA. PRESTON. Judge John B. Tally of Scottsboro passed through here the 28th.

Bob Carter of Hillians Store WaS here last week. S. and C. J. Benson and Mart Guffey went to Scottsboro one day last week.

G. W. Rice of Swearengin was here last week buying hickory timber. Grover Means has returned home from Albertville. C.

J. Rollings of North passed through here last week. Luma Thompson of Decatur was here 27th buying timber. Miss Liza Morgan, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is improving. There are several cases of measles at this place.

Edward Ashmore and the Misses Manning attended the concert at Dry Cove the 27th. CHATTER Box. TACKETS. Health is good. On account of so much rain farming is moving slowly.

Many candidates passed through here last week en route to Oleander. Lewis Kirby of Albertville spent the night of the 4th with B. F. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Barnard of Oleander spent last Sunday with B. C. Owens and family.

J. T. Dickson has nearly complet-1 ed his dwelling. Dr. Hughes is now staying around home on account of having fallen out of his wagon.

Mrs. B. F. Perkins got hurt by a mule pawing her on the bead last week. Mrs.

W. E. Bobo of Grassy visited friends here recently. We have bad the little candidate with us, but have failed to see Pete, the long candidate. BUSTER.

ARAB. Mrs. H. W. Riddle returved to Boaz last week after an extended and pleasant visit to friends and relatives here.

Another Confederate soldier is dead. Jeff Elrod died the 26th ult. at the home of J. A. King.

He was 74 years old and leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. The bereaved family have our sym. pathy. The remains were laid to rest in the Arab cemetery. Mrs.

Martha E. Hyatt died near Eddy Feb. 14th. W. -M.

Miller has sold his farm and moved to Franklin county. where he will make his fnture home. James Smith and Will Koipher, who went to Texas about three weeks ago, returned last week and say Alabama is good enough for them. C. Whitworth lost his pocketbook, which contained about $45, the 26th ult, Uncle Sam Rigsby of Boaz was on our streets last week.

Andrew Printice and Miss Minnie Cox eloped and went to Winchester, where they were married the 29th. They returned to the home of the groom on the 1st. May they live long and happily. BONES. MERIGOLD.

As the primary is not a great while off, the candidates now come in pairs, trios, quartetts, etc. John W. Keel has returned from a visit to Chattanooga. Seaborn Keel, left for Minden, the 29th where he will join the Drake Bros. in the timber business.

Miss Neda Click of Concord is the guest of her sister Mrs. T. W. Keel this week. Emmet Walker of Cushing made a business trip over here the 29th.

Ed. Clark is in New Decatur this week. Charley Hunt and Miss Sidney Clark of near New Hope visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Ed Ikard was. circulating among friends over in Marshall Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Whitaker are all smiles -it's a boy.

Mrs. A. F. McKinney and children Curtis, Myrtle and Eddie were the guests of Mrs. E.

A. Whitaker the night of the 27th. Jessie McMunn made a business trip to Huntsville the 29th. The school at this place will close this month. What bas become of our Lamont correspondent? X.

Y. Z. LOT. Ye scribe has been sick for several days. John A.

Miller, who has been confined to his room for several weeks, is improving, Virgil Dickson has opened a nice lot of goods at this place. Uncle Marion Powell lost his residence and almost all its contents by fire last Tuesday night. Rev. R. W.

Roe of this place left with his family a few days since to reside in Denton county, Texas. Bro. Roe has been preaching about twenty years and was very popular. His last service at Macedonia, his home church, showed unmistakable evidence of his standing in this vicinity. Resolutions were sobmitted and adopted declaring that he had baptized more members than any man in the Marshall Association, that he bad also pectormed more marriage ceremonies and officiated at more burials than any other man in this part of the county.

Our school is progressing nicely with Mrs. Anna Stewart 1 as principal. VAN WINKLE, Dont forget to ask for vour ticket every time you spend $1.00. You are entitled to a chance for a free ticket to St. Louis and return.

W. G. Henry. Farmers are now very busy sowing oats, and preparing for another crop. Moving fences and making tures is the order of the day as we have stock law in this precinct.

Mrs. J. J. Walker has returned home after a weeks stay with her father M. Compton who has been quite ill, but is now convalescent.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, a girl. Just ask Harves Curry where he went last Sunday eve. F.

W. Walter has gone to Huntsville on business. AUNT. CINDY: NORTH. Allen Seibold went to Chattanooga BRISCOE.

last Saturday, A. J. Mc Donald of Columbus City was here Sunday to assist in the Sunday School. He has been a faithful worker in Sunday School for number of years and promises to be with us on the first and third Sundays in each month, F. P.

Baldwin left Monday for Hot Springs Ark, where he will be treated for rheumatism. Miss Berta McGahey of Columbus City spent two days with friends here this week. Ed. Roden of Gunters ville spent Sanday with his father here. Willie Lucas and baby of.

Box Elder Tex. are on a visit to his sister Miss Janie Lucas. J. B. New white waists goods, percales, calicoes, ducks, 10-4 sheetings, pillow tucking.

Just rec'd at G. Henry's LAMONT. The small pox still continues. Farmers are making preparations for another crop. Frank S.

White has been here about two months in interest of the Gulf Red Cedar Co. Paint Rock Ala. J. H. Morris is on a business trip to Decatur.

Hiram Morris is taking a business course at Chafins Business College Huntsville. The school here has been suspended on account of small pox, Prof. F. T. Davis of Youngblood was teacher.

Misses Laura and Lucy Morris are attending the Jacksonville (Ala) State Normal, W. D. Holley former merchant and postmaster at Bean Rock, has moved to Albertville; he is succeded by C. A. Cloud.

SIRROM. MARSHALI. There has been a great deal of sickness in this settlement this win- ter. Mrs. W.

A. Lee has been sick for several days, but is now improving. Miss Leona Conn is back at home after a few days stay with relatives at Street. L. W.

Smith spent Monday in Guntersville. Lawrence Wiles spent Sunday with hemefolks at Eddy. A. spelling bee at the school house was enjoyed by both old and young on Saturday night. Rev.

R. W. Rowe and family left this place last week for Texas, where they will make their future home. They carry our best wishes with them. J.

B. Birdsong is spending the week with his brother at this place. Our school is progressing nicely. There are more than seyenty enrolled. TIP, Our spring.

slippers are now ready, all kinds and qualities, for both, ladies and children. G. Henry. UNION GROVE, John Wat wood of Albertville visited Mr. and Mrs.

Hewett recently. John B. Tally was here last week in the interest of bis candidacy, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Cadenhead went to Guntersville on business the 54. Charley Hughes of Getup was here the 28. John Darnell of Albertrille visited Turner Stone the 27. Miss Josie Rice of Lacy Springs is visiting Mrs.

W. C. Hughes this week. Bro. Cowart preached at the home of R.

G. Hewett's Sunday eve. Prof. W. C.

Hughes was at Albertville and other points this week in the interest of his candidacy. Prof. Hughes is a first grade teacher of this county, and if elected will make a model officer. John Cagle of Oleander was here the 28. Messrs Gibson and McVay went to Oleander Sunday.

Bill Holly has moved to Albertville. T. H. Barnard has bought out F. Thompson and Mr.

Thompson has gone to Franklin Co. FRED. CORBINVILLE. CORBINVILLE. Farming right along.

Mr. Rice of Boaz, pastor of the M. E. church here, delivered 8 splendid sermon to a large congregation Sunday night. De.

Rice is a forcible speaker and the people here ought to feel proud that so good preacher was assigned this circuit. Bro. Pollard was given up with many regrets and many wishes follow him to his new field of lahor. Arthur Rice of Minorville was the guest of relative here Sunday. Miss Mollie Watwood of.

Shields' Mill was the guest of Miss Huling recently. Joe Rice and wife and Miss Mattie Rice of Rice's Mill attended services Here Sunday night. Miss Ellen Haling was the guest of relatives near Solitude Sunday, Mrs. Lewis Dixon who has been very stok for some time, is better, to the delight of her many friends. The Misses Chandler and Mrs.

Emma Parr of Union Grove attended services here Sunday night. Joe Birdsong of Me Ville was over W. H. Hewitt of Union Grove was circulating among friends here Monday. PAWNEI BILL.

Seibold is feeling good over having placed his order for all his cotton goods before the advance. mc3tf COTTONVILLE. The emallpox is raging here. J. W.

Walker's family is very ill with smallpox. The peach crop in this vicinity was killed by the freeze of the 3rd. W. C. Rayburn of Guntersville, candidate for probate judge, passed through enroute to Kernamer Cove the other day on a canvassing tour.

We wish him success. W. T. Edmonds has just completed a new dwelling, J. B.

Whitaker and Henry McGee visited Guntersville recently. Quite a number of our young people attended the entertainment at Mrs. Henry Parker's Friday night and report a nice time. Miles Maroney of Roxton, who has been visiting relatives at this place several days, has returned home. Short and Ira Hall of Blossburg are visiting friends here.

On account of the smallpox several boys are being cut off from seeing their sweethearts. The boys enjoyed the corn shucking at J. B. Whitaker's on the 4th. BROWN EYES.

All kinds of R. R. overalls at G. Henry's READ IT THROUGH. 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It In the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase, this 1S an "o'er true tale." Having bappened in a small Virginia town in winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon of Melfa Station, had ho personal knowledge of the rare curative properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last January," she says, baby took cold and at one time I feared she would hare pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy and began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her.

heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for placinz so great a cure within my reach. cannot recommend it too highly or say too much favor. I hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as 1 was." sale by W. P. Thomason, Guntersville, and C.

E. Snead Boaz. 1m If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale by W. P.

Thomason, Gunters ville, and C. E. Snead Boaz. 1m MEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Meets every Saturday night at their ball. "And let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not." Think about this, please: You welcome your own ruin, wife you and weaken the security of your ters against the insults of sinful men to the extent welcome intoxicating beverages in your midst.

MEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE October 20, 1903. THIS TICKET Is good for ONE CHANCE on the round trip to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition At St. Louis, given July 4, 1904. Can be used any time during the Exposition. One ticket with every dollar purchase.

W. G. HENRY, GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. FO THE BIG CLOTHING STORE. Watch Repairing andJEWELRY WORK.

)o(- Send me your repairing. I will notify you what the work costs before doing it. Prompt service and first-class work guaranteed; prices reasonable. THOS. B.

GRIFFIN, Jeweler, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. IT IS MATTER OF ROYAL AGAIN BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE -CHURCH DIRECTORY. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 p.

every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. W. B. Hope, P.

C. P. CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.

every Sunday. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

every second Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30 every Sunday. No regular preaching. SOCIETIES.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 209 F. A. M. Meets each Tuesdav before the full moon.

GUNTERSVILLE CAMP W. O. W. Meets every Thursday night. Hugh McGee, Clerk.

HOMESEEMERS' EXCURSION TICKETS to the West and Northwest on sale via the Queen Crescent Route on the first and third Tuesdays of each month up to and including April 19th. Good 21 days from date of sale with privilege of stop-over. For information address J. C. Conn.

D. Chattanooga or A. B. Freeman, T. P.

Birmnigbam, Ala. 'THERE'S SOMETHING TO The Great Southweut invites the ntire North and East to make a our of inspection and recreation to the principle business centers within the bound ries of Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, on February 16th, March 1st or March 15th. This tarritory of immensity in all things, commands the attention of persons interested in the advancement of the Educational, Agricultural and Manufacturing growths of country. Avoid the weather extremes of the North and East an season of the year by taking advantage of opportunity afford. ed in the low rates effective on dates mentioned by Frisco System and Connecting Lines via St.

Louis and Kansas City Gateways. From St. Louis to Oklaboma and Indian Territories to Texas From Kansas City and Memphis, $6.50 and rate of $15.00 from St. Louis respectfully. Also trial: Kansas Citv to Texas on above dates with liberal stop-over privileges.

The Frisco System has four trains daily from St. Louis and Kansas City Union Station to the southwest. J. H. Vaughn, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Handles everythirg to be found in a first-class Grocery store DRUGS, MEDICINES, ETC.

Buys and sells all kinds country produce. Wholesales and retails soft drinks of all kinds. N. Side Square. "BOOZE ROW." UNION.

'Phone 43. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Mastic Mixed Paint A Full Line Carried Linseed Oil Colors Brushes Etc If you contemplate painting, come and let me talk Mastic Mixed Paint to you. Thomason, THE DRUGGIST. Bu Buggies We have just received a line of first class Buggies, Surries, Rubber- Buggies, Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, which we will sell cheap.

Good Buggies, fully guaranteed, for $38.00 up- bargains. ALLISON MOODY, -GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Groceries Our stock embraces all lines of groceries. Everything in the eating line can be found here. John Gilbreath.

Your Wife Happy by Buying Her New Royal Price: $15.00 and $20.00 No better Sewing Machine at any price. My store is crowded with a full line of Furniture, Matting, Carpets, Rugs, etc. Everything in household and kitchen furnishings. Here is the place to secure bargains. -S.

C. Whitaker. -GO TOFricke Kracket GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. For Baggies AND Wagons WAGON MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND. Vehicles always on hand and we are glad to show them.

WARE ROOM IN WYETH CITY. GUNTERSVILLE AND WYETH CITY. 2 to Now Firm We are headquarters for good things in the eating line. A select stock of Groceries, embracing everything to tempt the inner man, kept in stock at all times. Our prices will please you.

See us when you want good goods. A. G. HENRY COMPANY Successors to E. D.

Moss Co. John Beisser, -DEALER IN Coffee, Sugar, Flour Broker in Sugar, Coffee and Rice. GUNTERSVILLE, ALABAMA. A. R.

Hooper Co Groceries We handle everything in the Grocery line--Meat, Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Canned Goods of every kind, in anything you may want in the eating line will be found at this store. Prices are reasonable. -A. R. Hooper Co- DR.

L. D. LUSK, President. W. M.

BAKER. Vice -President. W. M. CANTRELL, Cashier The Bank of Guntersville, CAPITAL PAID IN $50,000.

GUNTERSVILLE, JASPERSMITH AM AYRES CANTRELL JOHN GILBREATH DE LUSH BAKER HENDERSON CANTRELL R. T. COLES INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPCSITS BANK OPENS 9 A M. CLOSES EP K..