The Choctaw Advocate from Butler, Alabama • 4

IN SACKED MEMORY. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Tli3 Choctaw Advocate. Yantley Stock Farm. I.

YANTLEY, CHOCTAW COUNTY, ALA. T. 3STO. 39346... Buy Horse 15J hands liigh, weight 1150 pounds, kind and gentle in liarnes'' and nndpr tlie Kiiddle goes all the fancy giiiu fast.

Sired by Lord Varo, 2 by Lord RiismpIi (full brother of Maud 8., 2 sire of Kremlin, 2 Lord JUihkpII by Harald (sire of MoCtirdv'a Ham-ldetoniim) by Rjvdyke's Hiiniblt'toniiin 10. Vnro 1st dam by Graiiby, 2 (sire of Urannett ITineeps (sire ol Innkett 2 by Woodford ilanibrino, by Msmbrinn chief 11. Grnnby'8 dam Ilamite, by Hiinilet, by HiimiltoniaD No. 10. A Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Wounds, Old Sores, Corns, Bunions.

Varo's 2nd dam, lone Wilkes, by Lysle Wilkes (sire of 5 or more in 2 :30 list and two grandnughters, Snllie Vsjiin 2 :28 Exit 2 by Geo. Wilkes, who lias over 1200 descendants trotting below the greatest horse the World ever saw by ltysdyk'a Haniillonian 10. The blond of many of the most champion srotters and piicors flows through bis veins. Throuch his sire Lord Varo, be is closelv related to Maud 8. 2 Kremlin 2 Hell Varo 2 Vassar 2 Alex 2 Robert J.

201 while through Ins vvilkes rliim and grnndams he cainea the blood lose up to Joe I'Htchin 2 :04 John II. Gentrv Frank Agsn Roy Wilkes 2 :06 Benzella 2 :06.V. SERVICE FEE $10.00. Galls, Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Stiff Joint, Frosted Feet, Burns, Scalds, eta. AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflammation, and drives out Pain.

PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles natural elasticity. BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED CURED SCIATIC RIIEUHATISU Mrs. E. A. Simpson, 500 Craig Knoxrille, writes: I have been trying the baths of Hot Springs.

for sciatic rheumatism, but I get more relief from Ballard's Snw Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried. Inclosed find postoffice order for 1.00. Send mo large bottle by Southern Express." THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00 BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST. LOUIS, U.

S. A. DOJs CARLOS and STARLIGHT, two of the best Jneks in the state and two of their sons. fjS" SERVICE FEE $8.00. R.C.BROWN, Yantley, Ala.

W. P. GEWIN CO. NEW STORE Everything NEW and Up-to-date. nst follow the crowds nod get Detter Values than the person who goes to the Other Place.

NEW FIRM NEW PRICES. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY IF. G-BWUsT THE PRICES A HE KlulIT 1UU COME And SEE FOB YOUB8ELF. Call o.t tlio Mens Ladies and Childrens Goods BITTLEB, B. BUSH CO.

A REMINDER We Just Want To Say: tJg We carry a WELL SELECTED STOCK of GOODS. Something to please everybody ESPECIALLY IN PRICE We pay the closest attention to the wants of our customers. We Want Your Trade and Guarantee Entire Satisfaction. CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES AND WILL FILL ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. G.

B. BUSH Butler, Ala. Butler.Alabama. WHEN YOU VISIT MERIDIAN GO TO The Star Clothing House, gen of The Leading Cloth' 0 Houses of the City, Corner 4th Street and 22nd Avenue. Clothing.

Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, Caps, Trunks YALISES AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, UHSTIEETH A JRJD OIF LOW We Tlease You Save You Money. W. B. Gilmer. W.

B. GILMER Inew GOODS. store. W. B.

Gilmkk, Jr. SPRING GOODS ri Co. Meyer. C. W.

Schamber DEALERS IX At Mobile, Alalia ma, on the 22nd of March, 1007, the pure, sweet suirit of Miss Ethel winged its flight to rea nis Olesliul. She was attending school at Jackson, Alabama, and fell victim to the dread malady, LaUrippe. She patiently Hiid bravely struggled for life eight weeks, going to Mobile finally for special treatment. At last her delicate frame yielded to the grim monster. AH that is mortal of her now sWp in an elegant new-made vault in Womack Hill cemetery.

She was the second daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. F. F. Keener, of Wouiack Hill, Alabama.

Her parents uud one brother and sister survive. All knowing her can but siy that she was one of the most amiable, affable ami one of the most beautiful of characters. She came to her parents on the 14th day of February, 180Q, uud was born of 'the spirit October, after which she was bulled wuh Christ in baptism and united with Jackson Ihipiist church. In her last weary hours of watching and waiting, she said to her devoted loved ones: "I'm not afraid to go I'm ready." Thus the grace of Him who burst the bars of death robs the grave of its terrors. The grief-stricken family we com mend to Him who said: "My grace is snlhcient for you We would not call her back to us, but we would meet, her in the City, where there is 110 death, no night, nor tears.

Yes, Kthcl, we miss your musical A-oice In the midst 1 t' the "Woiuack Hill choir; Yet ill our sadness we can hut rejoice That you're now praising Hod up higher. In vain vc look for those charming brown eyes, Full of cheerfulness, sympathy and love. Though we shall sec them when this body dies, And Ave meet in our home above. Dedicated with prayer and affection to bereaved ones. M.

B. Good AVords for Cham berlatn's Cougli Itemed-. People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips, of Barclay, writes: "I wish to tell yon that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was sooi. as well as ever. This remedy is for sale by all medicine dealers. GONE BUI' NOT FORGOTTEN.

On the 14th day of April, 1906, the death angel visited the home of rs. Mandy Todd and claimed her as his victim. She died very suddenly. She spent Sunday with her grand-son, and on her return home cooked supper aud was ready to clear the table when she was taken suddenly ill, breathing her la it at half after nine o'clock. She was 64 years old.

Her son was with her at the time of her death. He was a true and faithful son, but God saw fit to remove his mother from this vale of tears and leave her two little grand-daughters for him to care for. She leaves five children, two daugh-t 'is and three sons, to mourn their loss. Weep not, dear children, for we know that God knoweth best. Your darling mother has crossed over the river, where there is no more sorrow or care and where all is peace aud joy.

A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. A Fkibni), Chainbei lai 's Colic, Cholera and I)i- arrlioea Itemed. There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit ouIkIciic.c than Chamberlain olic, Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy. Dur ing the third of a century in which it has been 111 use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that neve: fails. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.

For sale by all medicine dealers. If the boys of Butler intend to play any ball this season it is high time they organize the team and begin sys tematic practice. We can't expect to corral a bunch of fellows on the spur of the moment and go up against an organized, practiced team with the hope of anything like success. If we pretend to have a team lets have a good one. Organize! Mr.

C. S. Norwood, of the firm of Cook and Norwood, lumber manufact urers of Mt. Sterling, was here Tues day of last week on business. best thing for growi-ii; boy I Learning to shoot well and acquiring qualities of SELF-CONTROL, DECISION, AND MANLINESS nan i to STEVEXS nRGUUIS EDCCAnO.I.

Ak your Dealer for Stevens Ktflcs Shotiruns Pistols. Insist on our time-honored mnko. JT you cannot obtain, we ship direct, cypress rrepnlil. upon receipt of Catalog 1'riee. KTerrtbinf yon mat 1 knmr mhout STEVENS found la IK) P.k Illostr! Catalne.

Mn.ltd cpnt in mntp. pay nnrt gr. Reanti-J rui in nwpr 'a dwmnia rif jror "di-whblwa miil I rt. in rtmp. J.

STEVENS ARMS TOOL CO. P. O. Box 4097 Chicopea Falls, U. S.

A. Jfe (KM "Out-of -doora" with a STEVENS I 'itS beat thing for fcrowin-; boy I I The Second Quarterly Conference the Butler charge was held in But ler lust baturdiiy. I he Presiding i. der. Rev.

E. A. Dannelly, preached two splendid and inspiring sermons. Only a few were nut to hear him Sat-, urduy morning, but his Sunday morn ing sermon was listened to by an tin usually large congregation with increasing interest, The conference proper convened Saturday afternoon al 1 o'clock, and after short religious service conducted by Bro, Dannelly, the roll wascalled and the usual business of the conference as taken up. The pastor gave concise report of the general state of the church and of his work for the quarter, showing the church to be in better condiiioo financially than spiritually, there existing much indinVi-ence and coldness throughout the charge relative to spiritual life.

Along with the other business dispatched, the conference gave authority for the building of the new church in Butler, and elected the following building committee (i. B. Bush. W. 15.

Gilmer, D. T. McCall, II. J. Bruister, W.

L. Gray. They were given plenary power to select a suitable plan, estimate the amount necessary to build, secure funds and let the contract for said house of worship. The following delegates were elected to the District Conference to be held Greensboro some time in June or Jiilv: 0. B.

Bush, W. B. Gilmer, W. Li. Gray.

U. W. DuBose, I B. Scur-lock, V. Elliott.

Alternates I). T. McCall. C. P.

Wilcox, J. A. Harvey, G. W. Hcndrick.

The next Quarterly conference will be held at Mt. Slerling. Relief from ltlieiimatic I'uiiis. I suffered with rheumatism for over two years, says Mr. Holland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.

'dome-times it sealed in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk at other times it would be in mv feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was 111 severe pain and line fro 11 it my wife went, to the Irug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale bv art medicine dealers.

Mrs. Cora S. Taylor returned to Butler Mondav from Chilton, Texo, where she has been visiting relatives during the past six months. She again taken charge of her hotel, which had been conducted during her ab sence liy Mr. and Mrs.

b. A. and the public may reasonably expect that this popular hostelry will be kept up to the high standard of quality it has so long enjoyed under her ex- ellent management. Her numerous friends in Butler are indeed glad to have Mrs. Taylor home again.

STOP GKUMBLIXG you suffer from rheumatism or pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment will bring quick relief. It is a sure cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Contracted Muscles and all pains and within the reach of all. Price 25c, 50o, $100. C. R.

Smith, Tenaha, Texas, writes I have used Ballard's Snow Li 11 i men 1 in my family for years and have found it a fine remedy for all pains and aches. I recommend it for pains in the chest." Sold by W. P. Ggiviu fc Co. Birmingham is after the.

pistol In ters, and it is to be hoped that the law-abiding element of that citv to gether with those of the rest of the state will prevail upon the legislature to this class of criminals a good mtidote for the nefarious practice. Let the law be so severe as to practi1 cally prohibit the carrying of pis.ols. md then watch the decrease 111 the number of homicides in the good state Alabama. Let us have relief from the "gun" habit. DON'T PAY ALIMONY to be divorced from your appendix.

lhere will be no occasion for it if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King New Life Pills. I heir action is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by P. M.

Smith, Butler, Ala. 25c. Try them. When the old gentleman with the loven hoof collects what is coming to him, he will certainly not overlook the individual who "bums" the country editor for three or four years subscrip tion and when asked for a settlement hag the postmaster give notice that the paper is not taken out of the office because it is "not wanted." The "old boy" will no doubt have a spec ially prepared place for such fellows. OLD RELICS UNEARTHED.

Washington County Xews. While grading on the Bowling Tim ber Company's log road, about three miles from St. Stephens, Elbert Hudson unearthed an old flint and stell musket, a dirk, pocket knife and about a peck of balls. 1 hese things were found about two feet under the surface of the ground. They are supposed to have been buried either by Indians, or pos sibly by a Boldier during the war be tween the states.

A piece of lead was also found and which was evidently a seal. It has some name on it, but all that is decipherable is the word "Wright. The seal end two of the balls are on exhibition at this office. Mrs. Rosa Goen and three children, of Dallas, Texas, are on a visit to the home of the former's mother, Mrs.

J. Bennett, at Jachin. A NAKItOW KhCAPK, G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, liHd a narrow escape yean ago, when he ran a ji 111 so 11 bur into his thumb.

He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it hut I would not consent. I bought a box of Arni ca Salve nd that cured the dangerous 1 wound." 25c at P. M. Smith 'fc TEliMS: $1.00 l'tr Annum, (IH ADVA NO II.) Entered at tlie Vot Olfico at Wittier, Clion-av county, an Second-Clam mail 11.1t.t0r. W.

L. GRAY, Editor. COUNTY DIRECTORY. I'NAXl'KRT Col'lIT. IT'itl.

TIliW II. Slaitll 'liiiiiccllor. Regular Tt'rinn- Friday af-tir the lira). Monday after tli dm rtlt" Monday in March and September. lUitrrn Court.

Hon. John T. I.ni'klund, Rrpnlur Term Third Monday in Mnrrh and Fonrtli Monday in 8fiitcmlW, and fdntiniii'W two -veeks eudi term County Coup. Rejrnlur Terms Fourth Monday in cue month. 1'nnii vTi Coi'rt.

Hnnular Terms Second Moinlny in each month. Commiksionkh's Regular Terms Second Monday in Februnry, Firat. Mon-rtnv in April, Second Momlay in August first Mondav in Vm-eni ier. Revenue T-rma First Monday in June and Second Monthly in July. Coi'iiT, Br.vT 1.

Pellianl. I'. Woolf presiding. Ilctrular Terms Second Saturday in cuoli month. t'STirR Court.

Skt S. Wotiinek Hill II. Oil. presiding. Regular 'Terms Third Saturday in each month.

Brat 3. Yantley. J. If. Krvan presidinc Regular Terms First Sutunluv in each month.

C.R W. Gray. Circuit T. A. I ITTI.KPAIiK.

Ernr K.xiciirroN, AV. 1). Wiu'iix, F. rtlRKPIKI.I), W. J.

INSBY. P. C. Williamson, R. Phillips, W.

It. 1.IXI1SKY, l'rohate Judnre. Clerk and Register. Tax Collector. Tax Assessor.

Sherill. Treasurer. Sup'l F.ilucation. Surveyor. Surveyor Solicitor, 1 COMMISSIONERS.

A Ward. First District. V. II. Ford, Second District, M.isks Slay Third District.

W. S. Powb Fourth District. KNIGHTS OF V. A.

Shields Lodge, No. 135, But-lr, meets every 2nd and 4th 1'linrsiiay nights. All nioniJiPM urged to attend regularly. Visiting members cordially invited to join in our meeting. B.

B. Bt sH.C. C. C. Ui.MKR, K.

of S. On account of our supply of paper Arriving too late for publication, the Advocate was not printed last week. Wh make this explanation in order that our subscribers may know why I hey failed to get the paper. Too wet to even go fishing. Preaching at M.

E. church Sunday. 51 rs. J. R.

Burns is on a visit to her daughter in Meridian. Mr. 0. Williams, of Tuscahoma, was in Butler this week. Irregular honesty is harder to manage than regular dishonesty.

Mr. W. R. Edwards, of Robjohn, was in Butler fii at. of last week.

Mr. Sylvester A gee was here this week interviewing the merchants. The average man doesn't expect to meet anybody but strangers in Heaven. Miss Helen Ulmer visited Miss Mat-tie Ezell at Mt. Sterling first of this week.

The attention of readers is called to the change in the advertisement of DeLoach-McMillan Hardware Co. It is sometimes (he case where the fellow who makes the most imposing how imposes on somebody else in order to make it. Mr. Stanley Johnston left by boat last week for Mobile, after a stay 1 several weeks in Butler. Stanley has many friends here who extend to him Lest wishes.

Three nr four drummers here last week. It will take something more than an ordinary freshet to keep these indomitable, but Affable, fellows away. They will come to Butler. Mr. C.

A. Carter, of Meridian, Miss the popular young traveling salesman the well-known Lillybeck Drug Memphis, spent Sunday-before-last in JButler, a guest of the Taylor Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLeod re turned to Tuscahoma first of last week rafter a stav of a few days with the groom's relatives in Clarke county.

They will make Tuscahoma their home for a while. Mr. C. O. Brasswell, who has been nn a visit to his sister, Mrs.

H. J. Bruister, left for his home in St. Louis, last week. Mr.

Braswell's old friends in Choctaw were glad indeed to see him The heaviest rain this spring visited Butler Tuesday and Tuesday night of last week It continued up to noon Weduesda, but descended in lighter form. Creeks and small streams were out of banks, and crops on bottoms and lowlands are no doubt more or less damaged. Mrs. Oscar Elliott, of Womack Hill was the enest of her uncle, Mr. R.

L. Bowling. Sunday. Mrs. Elliott was nroute to Leroy to visit her mother, Mrs.

T. C. Bowling, and to be present at the wedding of hpr brother, Mr. L. Bowling, to Miss Mamie Powell Washington County News.

Mr. E. D. Jenkins, representing F. Moritz wholesale Bhoes, Mont tromery, was in Butler last week Mr.

Jenkins is a hustler, and possesses that rare and happy faculty of com liiuine fun with business, allowing neither to suffer at the expense of the other. His friends in Butler are al ways pleased to see him Mr. E- S. Hugger, of the firm of Hugger contractors, of Mont- comerv, ana nr. rayne, areiii.

of Jackson, were in Butler last week. They expressed themselves hifeWj pleased with the progress made on the court house, durng the nsst few week. The brick work is finished, and all except one of the fcrit-klaveru lift for Motile last it ttk. a General Merchandise, SEE THE NEW AT COPYRIGHT 1905 BY THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHBMER JULIUS LISCHKOFF Jleridian, Miss. Koiflbo Marts, MEN'S ID BOrS CLOTHING, NEW GOODS.

LATESTSTYLES. We are prepared to show WITH CHARACTER. you the largest and most complete 6tock of New Spring Goods that we have ever shown. New Fabrics for Fall Waists, Skirts, Suits, Children's Dresses, etc. Keady made Waists, Skirts and Suits for Ladies, Ladies Belts, Hats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, etc.

Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Clothing and Furnislv-iugs for Men and Boys. Call upon us or write for particulars. MARKS ROTHENBERG reputation for handling The Best and Complete Lines of Clothing and Co. W.

tip Hi Goods Meyer Schamber, Men and Boys is too well known to require repetition al our hands. Lines for this Fall and Winter, though, all of our previous efforts. are here to serve and please you. Call write to ill- ftitv1 1 COPYRIGHT .903 TlICrLAELS.STERN CO. ROCHESTER.

N.Y. To Mv Frikdss I will be with Mr. ad to have call on me. 11 I 1 Our Slost For Our eclipse We on oi A WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. Latest Koyelties in Jewdiy andSilYerware.

Corner Forth Street 23rd 1ft a 1 lAiva i.a- i h.n ilit4i A. i fine mjimnMiji A bpecialiy. LIB W. C. Baumhauer, MANUFACTURER OF WHOLESALE FINE WINE SAND LIQUORS.

Cakes, Crackers, Flavorings, Firework Prize Chewing Gu Paper Bags, ii 100 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama. fjg jty JUG TRADE SOLICITED. fr The Reliable Clotliier9 MERIDIAN, MISS. j)eb after September 1st and will be LAWRENCE GARRISOA 64th Year. Buildings two erected in past- two illwo For aia.

DEALER IN HOWARD COLLEGE, Adrian B. Dure Co. ARTISTS' and FAIXTERS' Supply Store. AY ALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS- 74 nannhln Street. Mobile.

Ala. FOR YOUNG MEN. r- Healthful Location. Seven Brick Ywsauda tendTnceincreased 40 per yoars ana aiienaanceipcreasLu rr increasca per Accurate estmiaie on application; i lo uu.nuuAM'nio ritrrrmc etc Give us a trial order and be convinced cent, oauiuuc. Write I.

MONTAGUE, Bo East Lake, cent. No Saloons. cc.