The Baldwin Times from Bay Minette, Alabama • 6

PaOSPBRITT WILL OOMB WITH 0-003D FUBUCt HIOHTWAYS Additional Locals. The University of Alabama advertises in this issue of The Times. From its walls have emanated mauy men, now crowned with high honors. 11 illlilt) i Miss May Bell Findley, Rev. G.

W. Little officiating. The new couple have arrived here and are residing on Mr. Deau's new place, which he has greatly improved and fitted up for house-keeping within the past few months. A very handsome top buggy and trotting horse being among the many conveniences by which he is surrounded.

Mr. W. F. Sibley and family left last week for Canoe, where they will spend several days visiting relatives. E.

I. H. 10c 10c 25c 25c 25c LADIES' BELTS for only 15c EMBROIDERY for only 50c SHIRT WAISTS for only 40c SUSPEBDERS for only DO THE MOSQUITOES BITE YOU Come and see our Bars: all ready to hang! MEFS STRAW HATS at two-thirds price. MEFS PANTS 13 Pounds COFFEE for only ARM HAIIER SODA at Call to see us. All SOU'S GASH if from 50c up $1.00 5c per pound are welcome, ALA.

Cures Grip Two Days. on every tvl box. 25c. OPPOSITE L. JV.

DEPOT. BAY MINETTE, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, js Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, 0. M. COLLEY, Ph.

(Successor lo Baldwin Drug Company Dr. Burson has returned to At more for two weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Booth on Monday a twelve pound girl. The game of Flinch seems to have strusk Bay Minette with full force. Miss Frankie Yoldell of Monterey is visiting the family of Mr. J.

E. Till. Miss Pearl Campbell returned Monday from a few weeks' visit to relatives in Pensacola. There will be preaching Sunday morning and night at the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. J.

B. Trotter. No one interested in the cause of education can afford to miss the meeting at the court house tomorrow night. Those of our subscribers who wish to do so may send or bring us almost any farm or garden produce on subscription. Louis Lagger, of Joliet, 111., was here several days of the past week, representing the heirs of the estate of H.

A. Sauer. On account of the inclement weather the organization of a Baptist Young People's Union was not made Sunday but was postponed to some future time. The man who refuses to support the good roads movement, and votes against the bond issue because he fears it will increase his taxes, will not and cannot be expected to support any institution or movement, however laudable, unless he has a direct personal interest in the same. Mobile Herald: Mr.

E. A. Summers of Marlow, is at the Southern at the head of a party of homeseekers who will go to Baldwin county this afternoon. The party is composed of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Johnson of Chicago: Miss Budd of Milwaukee; Phil Pott, Kenosha, Wis. James Smoller, August Zade and son, Racine, Wis. Charles Gates and Mrs. Mary E.

Gates, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. John F. Cothran, died in Mobile on the 10th after a very brief illness. While en route home on a street car Monday afternoon Mrs.

Cothran was taken suddenly ill. All that med ical skill could do was done, but to no avail. Mrs. Cothran was the third daughter of H. E.

An derson of Stockton, formerly of Mobile, and was 22 years of age. July 2, 1901, she was married to Mr. Cothran, who is connected with the Daily Item and is well known to many in this county. Capt. D.

C. Byrne, returning from a trip to several points in tne county a tew days ago, tola a Times reporter of the large number of tupelo gum trees growing in the swamps and spoke of the heavy and growing demand for it. "No one would have believed a few years ago," said the Captain, "that a tupelo gum swamp was any more than so much waste of land, worthless in the extreme, but now siuce the manufacturers have found out its value they are paying good prices for the timber, and swamps where the trees grow have sold for as much as seven and eight dollars an acre." We do not know just what various uses tupelo gum wood is put to, but it is in demand on account of its very light weight. The shipping of tupelo gum timber is getting to be a highly remunerative business in some sections of the county, and as there seems practically an unlimited amount of it, the sappy growth springing up rapidly every year, much attention will no doubt be paid to the busintss in future with profitable results. Several of the public roads of the county are being worked.

The overseers are evidently in sympathy with the good roads movement and are expressing their sentiments in a practical way. 1 S. The More Important Happenings of the Week Throughout the County Con cisely Reported by The Times' i Corps of Live Correspondents. PERDIDO. EditcrTiMEs: News is somewhat scarce through this section of the county, but I will give the readers of our good Times a few items.

We have plenty of good watermelons for the picnic Wednesday. Messrs. J. S. Havard and J.

B. Weekley, of this place, left some days ago to attend the Massey Business College of Montgomery. Mr. W. B.

Thomley returned Friday from atrip to South Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Cooper of Wilmer. returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Irwin of this place paid their parents at Bay Minette a visit Sundav. Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Pensacola, is the guest of Miss Francis Havard.

Crops in this country are good the best we have ever seen. Old Baldwin is the place to raise corn, cotton, sweet potatoes, etc. We hope all interested will turn out to the school meeting Wed nesday. Let's have good schools and good roads in Baldwin. The L.

N. Railroad Company is extending the side-track at Perdido, which will be a great advantage to the timber and turpentine shippers of this place, Mr. R. M. Grimes of Carney, was in Perdido Sunday.

Mr. C. H. Smith of Magic City passed through Perdido Friday en-route to Mobile. Mr.

Hilary Jones of Bay Minette was a visitor here laBt week. Mr. H. Havard killed the finest beef last week that has been killed in this country in some time, It weighed 455 pounds, dressed. Ego.

GANBY. Editor Times Since the late hail storm disaster the crops in this locality have recovered wonderfully, and far beyond our most sanguine expectations. Corn has yielded better than last year's crop, and cotton looks promising at present, but if the late, frequent and copious rains continue much longer they will prove injurious to this crop. Most of thf people here opposed to the proposed bond issue, for the purpose of building public highways, are practically disfranchised on account of not having paid their poll taxes, and cannot vote, 60 the matter rests with the few who have their certificates and have puid their poll taxes." The Free-will Baptists are hold ing a protracted meeting here this week. Rev.

G. W. Little, the regular pastor, arrived on the 9th inst. He was accompanied by Dr. Ray.

a prominent minister and celebrated cancer doctor from near Canoe, The Primitive Baptists held an important meeting on the 4th Sabbath in last mouth. They had holy communion and foot-washing and administered the Lord's Supper. Mr. Geo. M.

Mosely was ordained a minister of the gospel. Married, June 24th at the residence of the bride parents, near $anoe, Mr. J. S. p.tpn, Jr.

to iniiiiTif UN DKALEU I.V DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Manufacturer of f'olley'n Corn Pnint and Lnmberi'a Liver Pilla. attention given to the compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions. BAY niNKTTK, LILLIAN. Editor Times Independence Day was celebrated here by a pic-nic and school exhibition dialogues, recitations and national songs being the principal features of the exhibit. Conducted by that most efficient teacher, Mrs.

M. J. Breton, the scholars acquitted themselves splendidly, and as to talent and deportment they will compare favorably with any community. I always did say that Baldwin county was famous for pretty girls and smart boys, and dog-on-it if I don't begin to believe it, I like to have said, especially the Lillian boys and girls, but I didn't. Now, Mr.

Editor, about that bond issue. I find there is a good many kicking against the issue, and some of the hardest kickers are fellows that have not cast a vote for the last ten years, and I expect when flection day comes around they can be found at. home still kicking. I am in favor of any measure that I think will benefit the county, and I know that one hundred thousand dollars worth of good roads if in-teligently constructed and fairly distributed through the county, will benefit it, therefore, I expect to vote for the issuance of bonds, and I would be pleased to see every man entitled to vote turn out on the 21st inst. and vote as they think for the best interests of the county.

Let it be for or against the issue, it is a question of interest to all, and if we fail to take proper interest in the advancement of our county our progress will be slow. Hoping this may find the new addition to The Times' force progressing favorably, is the wish of W. T. Kee. LOTTIE, Editor Times: An interesting case came up in the justice court here on the 27th ult.

Mrs. Dolly Smith preferred a charge against her half brother, Ben Poston, for assault and battery. The State's witnesses, four in all, corroborated each other and agreed as to seeing the defendant catch Dolly in the collar and rub his fist in her face. The defendant was found guilty and fined one dollar and costs whereupon he appealed his case to the circuit court and was bound over under a bond of one hundred dollars. Several picnic parties are enjoying themselves in this vicinity, but your correspondent will have to content himself at home, as it takes all the horse power we have to carry the younger folks to the picnics.

Justice court will convene in Perdido beat at Lottie post office on the first Saturday in each month. Court was not held on the 4th, however, as that was a legal holiday. Cases on docket for that term were set for the 8th inst. Yours for good roads, R. The Mobile Double and Single Entry BOOK-KKEPING Shorthand, Typewriting sad Lileriataire.

Nos. 62 ft 61 JT. Royal St MOBILE, ALA. This is new and elegantly equipped school, under the personal management of experienced teacher. Send for illustrated Journal.

HEL'X MUHBO, Proprietors. J. L. DAVIS, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, ALABAMA. GROCERIES of every descrip- vii liuiiu at luwtjbi prices.

All Kinds Pure, Fresh Ciders. of Year Patronage. Groceries WMsale or Retail. -TO- A Full and Fresh Stock of jAv.11 wuoiau Apt Clothing, Etc. We Solicit a Where Send Tour Orders For Fine ELECTROPOISE is a beautiful scientific instrument.

When applied, it causes the system to absorb oxygen. It thus gives new life and vita lily and enables nature to combat disiisc and i hrow it off. Elec-tro poise ores the balance of the nerves and gives one restful sleep when all else iails. GENERAL DEBILITY For a run down and weakened condition of the system, nervous prostration, or paralysis, I consider Elect ropoise has no equal." Mrs. H.

A. Winter, Barnum, Iowa. SLEEPLESSNESS Suffered from sleeplessness wo years; tried everything. Electropoise helped me marvelously. Has done wonders for some membersotmv church." ft.EV.

J. N. Short, Lowell. I enn conscientiously indorse the Elec-trop use as the nmst marvelous health-givtnj a pent of which I have any knowledge. I was g.

iin down hill at a rapid rate suffered from insomnia and nervousness appetite very poor. To-day I sleep soundly, enjoy my food, my nervousness is gone, ani a rheumatic and kidney trouole is steadily improving. Mrs. A. J.

Dak wnnr, 1317 S. 47th St.t Philadelphia, Pa. RHEUMATISM "The Electropoisc has worked wonders in my household. 1 introduced it to Mrs. Cuthbcrt last March as a remedy for rheumatism, and since then she has laid aside sticks and crutches and is able to attend to all her household duties." Rev.

Lucius Cuthbert, Aiken, S. C. PARALYSIS I had paralysis of the legs and all the symptoms of locomotor ataxia. I got considerable relief in two weeks' use of the Electropoise. I can now (one year later) walk a mile or two without unusual fatigue and can attend to my business well." Jamks F.

McManis, West New Brighton, S. I. We direct the use of every Rlectropoise free of cost, 'rite for illustrated book of inform, Hon. State your symptoms and we will advise you regarding your case. Address; ELECTROPOISE CO.

ROOM 123, 1123 BROADWAY, NEW YORK J. E. SommerMder, Bay Minette Ala. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! OI every style, of any material, and at all urices. BOYS SCHOOL SHOES a specialty at $2 50 to 3 no and 13.00 Men's shoes tor from 3 00 to S8.O0.

Satisfaction guaranteed I alno handle a full line of Fall and Winter Tailor-Made Clothing, made to your order. Men's and Boys' Ready-Hade Clothing and Gent's and Laities' Mackintoshes, over zM samples lo select front. Give me a call I always to be found at the A. Moor store in Bay Minette. igllllll R.

O. HARRIS, 224-226 Dauphin street, Mobile, Ala WHOLESALE AGENT FOR JLZRZLVCOTTIRS BUTTIERIISriE. A complete catalogue with retail prices sent on application. Mid-Summer Millinery Sale! There are many things in the millinery line you must have come to us and let us furnish your wants. Don't delay coming to our mid-summer sale wh eh is the record breaker of low prices of this season.

Don't fail to purchase one of our sea shore hats at 10 cents. REAM-TO-WEAR AID TRIMMED HATS. In connection with this great Silt we will offer a special line of elegant hats at less than half their valua. Eee the new and nobby line of golf hata. Don't delay.

Our assortment is replete with the richest and choisest creations produced by foreign a-tists together with fome marvelous chic bits of artistic beauty from our own milliners. The price will assist you in making a quick 217 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Ala..