The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 20

SUNDAY MORNING. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. MARCH, 27. 1904. OH! THAT BACKACHE.

NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN ITS CAUSED BY CONGESTION. THE ACHE WITH AN Alcock's POROUS PLASTER the simplest, easiest and most effective remedy for this most common complaint. 'It can be safely said without the slightest exaggeration that millions of people have been cured of back trouble during the past half century by this wonderful, healing, strengthening and pain relieving plaster. REMEMBER- makes no difference for what purpose you 1.37 wish use plaster, Alcock's is always the safest and most effective. Furthermore, these plasters are guaranteed not to contain belladonna, opium any poisonous ingredients.

They are made of healing vegetable gums which soothe, strengthen and cure. They are the original and only genuine porous plasters. SEE THROUGH SCHEME HEFLIN AND STALLINGS FAIL TO IMPRESS 'LEE'S CITIZENS. Beating of Anti-Cleveland Tom-Toms to Create Sentiment fro Hearst Has Little Effect on lika Audience. Opelika, March 2 J.

T. Heflin and Jesse Stallings spoke here today to an audience of about 350, a number of whom were from Chambers County. Both speeches were practically on the same line as those heretofore published In The Advertiser, but were a little more conservative. Heflin spoke first. He mentioned the fact that the last speech he made here was for the ratification of the new constitution and congratulated the people on the disfranchisement of negro and the establishment of white supremacy.

He discussed the various candidates mentioned for the Presidency criticising Cleveland and denouncing bolters. He made about his usual speech about Gorman, Parker and Hearst. Stallings performed as usual. He forgot to mention the fact that his last speech here was against the ratification of the new constitution. He also mentioned the various candidates for President.

It was clearly evident that Hearst had made the deepest impression on his patriotic mind. As is well known. Stallings is a star performer in the political menagerie, but this appearance was something of a disappointment. As a self-appointed guardian of the Democratic party, Stallings is not a howling success. His heroic efforts to prevent the establishment of white supremacy has not been forgotten by the people.

There re being no particular object in the speaking, nothing was accomplished, and enthusiasm was conspicious by its absence. The people see no necessity for this political menagerie. They think it time for the loyal, patriotic Democrats of Alabama to get together and nominate the best and strongest candidate possible to defeat the South's deadliest enemy, President Roosevelt. They know that Cleveland is an honorable man, who has said he is not a candidate for President and means what he says, and this attempt of Heflin and Stallings to stir up the people against Celeveland to give Hearst a delegation is not deceiving them. Typewriters sold and rented.

Terry Davant. CHAMBERS COUNTY TICKET. A Long List of Candidates Have Qualified. Lafayette, March candidates for the county offices have qualifled and the ticket will be long one, as follows: For Judge of -A. J.

Driver, W. N. Gachet. J. D.

Norman. For Circuit A. Williams. J. W.

McCoy, Holladay, J. L. DenFor Tax Collector B. Barron, ney, Warner W. Meadows, R.

I. Howell. For Tax Assessor--Professor M. B. Hurst, Professor T.

C. Key, J. A. Wise, Joel D. Trammell, and Professor G.

B. Avery. For -G. C. Johnson, Rev.

C. J. Burden, James A. Carlise, G. L.

Griffin. For County Superintendent-Rev. J. P. Hunter, A.

W. Holsteen, Rev. W. T. Hollingsworth.

For County Commissioners-T. W. Wallace, John T. Pearson, J. B.

F. Lindsay, R. T. Owens and J. D.

Myhand. been made by the various candidates and thorough canvass of then county has It is expected that a large vote will be polled at the April primary. All interest still centers in the contest for Probate Judge. Rev. W.

C. Bledsoe, D. has withdrawn from the race for County Superintendent and Mr. W. B.

Bledsoe from the race for Treasurer. SEVEN VARIETIES OF FRENCH SARDINES. Probably the most complete in the city. We have them smoked, flavored with Tomatoes, catchup, or plair oil. They are an excellent diet for the healthy as well as the invalid.

Then the weather conditions ought to regulate your diet to this extent, have these genuine Sardines in your pantry to use on all occasions. We have them in different prices: 25c straight; 20c straight; 2 cans for 25c; 3 cans for 25c. They are all fresh in. SMITH WORNUM, Phone 606. 171- N.

Perry St. MASS MEETING TODAY. Dr. Vance to Speak at Montgomery Theatre. will be a great mass meeting for There men at the Montgomery Theatre this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the local Young Men's Christian Association.

The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. James I. Vance, D. of Newark, New Jersey, on the subject "The Son of Man." Dr. Vance is recognized as one of the most eloquent speakers in this country.

and has marked success in his work as a minister. He is a man of striking personality, and looks like a well trained athlete. It is expected that the theatre will be crowded this afternoon with men who are eager to hear this noted and eloquent divine. FAIR AND MUCH COLDER. Weather Expected for Today--Rain Was General.

The summerlike weather of the last week, which culminated in the rain yesterday, is expected to give place to a decided cold change The drop in temperature will be to accompanied with fair weather. which is expected to set in over this section this morning. The weather reports of yesterday showed quite a cold area covering the West, line dipping south to Northwestern Texas, and temperature below zero in Montana. The greatest effect of the cold in this section will be felt to-night, with temperature here 40 degrees or a little lower by Monday morning. This may cause some frost, but hardly enough to damage the fruit in this section, which is now well protected by its own foliage.

The rain yesterday afternoon and last night was quite general, though moderate, over most of the South. There aren't enough adjectives in the English language to enable a girl properly to describe her first beau. HONEST JOHN, PLUG TOBACCO IS COOD TO THE MOUTH AND COOD TO THE TASTE Only the finest leaves are used, and all the genuine tobacco flavor is preserved in every plug, making a chew that keeps its savor longer than any sold. MANUFACTURED BY H. SPENCER SONS.

MARTINSVILLE, ESTABLISHED 1840. TO PROSECUTE HARDING MAN MAY BE SENT FROM BIRMINGHAM. Mine of the Montevallo Coal CompanJ to be at Public Tickets for Primary. Birmingham, March is probable that some one from the District Attorney's office will go to Florida to be present during the preliminary hearing of C. Harding, which will take place in Tampa, April 2.

Attorneys in Gadsden and Fort Payne have been notifled of his capture, and it Is also probable that several may make the trip to Tampa for the same purpose. The object of these men, it is understood, is to endeavor to see that Harding's bond is placed high enough to warrant his being kept in custody long enough to be brought back to ham. It is feared that with a small -bond be could regain hig liberty, and cause more trouble. In order for the attorneys to reach the place it is possible that the District Attorney at Tampa may be quested to have his preliminary trial postponed a few days, though all are anxous to have the matter finished as soon as possible. Coal Mine at Auction.

The coal mine owned Montevallo Coal Company will be sold at public outcry, for the second time, in front of the Federal building Monday morning. This sale is the result of an unusual decree by Judge Thomas G. Jones in the case of Irwin I. Gardner vs. The Montevallo Coal and Railroad Company.

On February 4th, last, the same property was sold at the same place by Major Charles J. Allison, as clerk of the United States Court, and was bid in by Drennen for the sum of $6.100. The price was not satisfactory, however, and the judge accordingly issued a decree ordering the property be opened for bids to March 25. On Thursday, W. C.

Sterrett bid in the mine for $6,500, and it was knocked down to him. The former purchasers advanced the claim that they had had no opportunity to bid again and complications were about to ensue. To avoid all trouble, Judge Jones has ordered that the bids be declared off and the property put up for public sale. This will acordingly be done Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The mine is situated near Montevallo and is considered a splendid piece of property.

200,000 Tickets Printed. The men composing the list of candidates for delegates to the State Democratic Convention headed by Capt. Frank White will meet in the second division of the Criminal Court Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The object of this meeting is a private conference and a review of the situation. No meeting of the gentlemen composing the list headed by Capt.

Joseph F. Johnston has been announced, but is is thought it will take place in a few days. This morning 200.000 ballots were received at headquarters in the Jefferson County Savings Bank building, and many candidates called to take away their share. Fifty thousand will be reserved for use of the committee, while the balance will be used by the candidates. The ballots are about twenty inches long.

and contain the names of the sixty-nine candidates already mentioned. together with the names of Lee C. Bradley and Henry R. Howze, the only two candidates for members of the Ninth District Congressional Executive Committee. Spaces are left for insertion of names for two judges of the inferior court, one constable and two beat committeemen.

The ballots containing the the candidates for delegates to the State convention will be issued about the last of next week. They will be separate from the regular tickets. Fire at Pratt City. Fire this morning at 1:30 o'clock destroyed the office building and a portion of the yards with lumber therein of the Pratt City Lumber Company, at Pratt City, a suburb. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is believed that sume tramp or pedestrian dropped a match carelessly in the lumber.

The loss is estimated to be over $10,000 with partial insurance. Contests Sale of Property. In the second division of the City Court George H. Stevenson. receiver of the Begsemer Savings Bank, is contesting the sale of several hundred acres of Walker County coal property which took About a month ago by order of the court.

'The land was sold to Murray Cannon at $7 per acre and Mr. Stevenson contends that it was worth $9 an acre. Real Estate Man Dead. L. P.

Freeman, a well known real estate man, was stricken, with total paralyAls while at office this morning at 9 o'clock, dying this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was 52 years of age and was a member of the Knights of Pythias. He leaves a widow and several children. He was conversing with a friend telling of the sale of 1,500 acres of land he had made on which his profit was $1.50 per acre when he fell forward suddenly and was soon unconscious. Will Bring Mead Back.

Deputy Sheriff George Cousson loft here today for New Orleans with a warrant 1or William Z. Mead, a well known young man of Birmingham, who was for some time in the insurance business in this city. Mead was arrested New Orleans on a telegram from Birmingham. T. C.

Thompson of Birmingham swore out the warrant against Mead and it alleges that the defendant embezzled $1.2 0 which came into his possession by reason of his position as agent or servant of the National Life Insurance Company. City Detective C. Bodeker accompantes Deputy Sheriff Cousson to bring back leans suspected of being men who broke three no negroes under arrest in New OrInto the store of Warren Bros. In this city two months ago and stealing a lot of guns, pistols and other goods. The Pig Iron Market.

Pig iron manufacturers in the Birmingham district announce a steady condition still in the iron market with sales made for delivery for three months to come aggregating over 125.000 to 150,000 tons. The rate or $10 per ton for No. 2, foundry, iron has not put much of a stop to the demand as yet, though some grades of iron are still out of the open market. Preliminary Survey. The promoters of the electric line in the lower part of Jefferson County, through part of Tuscaloosa County and into Bibb County, to be extended from Bessemer to Blocton, announce that within the next two weeks a preliminary survey will be started on.

As soon as a report is made by these surveyors mor definite steps will be taken in the nstruction of the line. Funds are now being taken up looking to the preliminary survey. MR. CATTS ANNOUNCES. Lowndes County Minister in Race for Congress.

Rev. Sidney J. Catts, of Lowndes County. makes formal announcement in another place in The Advertiser of his candidacy for nomination for Congress from the Fifth District. He publishes a list of appointments for public speaking.

If Mr. Catts gets the opportunity he will give any or all of his opponents who may meet him all they can well attend to. He is a man of very decided ability, 18 a splendid speaker and always has something to say that is well worth hearing. He is in the very prime of life. His list of appointments covers many places in the district.

Never judge a man's knowledge by the things he save. A MOTHER'S LOVE. A mother's love is 50 divine that the roughest man cannot help but appreciate it as the crown of womanhood. However, Mother. hood is looked forwardto withfeelings of great dread by almost all women.

At such times a woman is nervous, dyspeptic, is irritable, and she in need of a uterine tonic and nervine, a strength builder to fit her for the ordeal. No matter how bealthy or strong a woman may be she cannot help but be benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to prepare for the event. This is what one mother says: with heart overflowing with gratitude I wit! endeavor to write you. It is pearly two years since I Arst wrote to you for advice regarding my health which was then very bad," Poore, of Hinesdale, to Dr.

R. V. Pierce, chief consulting surgeon of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V. "I have described my sufferings in other letters to you.

After receiving your advice and the Common Sense Medical Adviser I bought some of your Favorite and to day am well woman and the proud mother of dear little boy." Backed up by over third of a century of remarkable cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Their financial responsibility is well known to every newapaper publisher and druggist in the United States, with most of whom they have done business for over a third of a century. How to live in health and happiness, is the general theme of Dr.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. NE MISCELLANEOUS. NEW SERIES--The book of subscription for stock in Series No.

17 of The Home Building and Loan Association of Montgomery, Alabama, is now open at the oince u. J. 1. hODerts Son, 24 South Perry street. This Association is now entering its twenty-first year and has dad unparalleled success.

It is the only local institution of its kind doing business in the city. Loans are made only on the stock of the Association and on Montgomery real estate. Borrowers can repay loans at any time and stop interest. Investors can withdraw their stock at any time with interest. We mature a series regularly every year.

J. T. Roberts, Secty. and Treas. E.

E. Simpson, Prest. tr PARISIAN SCENES, original imported photographs from life of beautiful female models, undraped. Sample, cabinet size, 50 cents, securely packed. Address Box 310, Montgomery, Ala.

23 TYPEWRITING-We do public stenographic and typewriting work. Law and Commercial Stenographic Bureau, Room 46, First National Bank Bullding. Telephone 280. 31t-23 PRESERVE your eggs 12 months by my new and Inexpensive process; has never been known to fall; formula, (fully guaranteed), has pleased hundreds; will please you; best of references furnished when desired. Further particulars free.

T. McNelley, Dadeville, Ala. RETURN TRIP ticket free to the World's Fair. If you are a student of history or literature, get particulars. Address Secretary, Box 624, city.

2 3 CARD-Patients desiring admission to the Wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Laird, head nurse In charge, at 'phone No. 722. Montgomery Infir mary. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT -We can give you the best work. Give us a sample order.

Call 'phone 867. Advertiser Engraving V. H. Hanson, Mgr. 27 Co.

CAUTION, not let 15c cotton make you forget to plant plenty of corn. It behooves every farmer to plant the best seed of all kinds. We keep home-raised Jackson Reb Cob, Tennessee Red Cob, Famous Bronze, St. Charles (which cannot be excelled for early corn), Golden Dent, White Dent, Runnel'6 White, and several other celebrated seed Also Crosslan and Petercan Cotton Seed. We have in stock the three-crop California Blackeyed, Whippoorwil and Clay, peas, as well as various other kinds.

Cabbags plants and egg plants. To make a long story short, we are in the "seed business" and carry seed of every description that grows In the ground. Call 01' write for prices. Harvey Seed Cor. Perry and Monroe Montgomery, Ala.

CHRISTY 1 PICTURES and all others at half price: statuary and fancy goods closing out regardless of cost. Haygood's Book Store. 23 NOTICE I have opened public pasture at the Lomax Place; plenty of grass and water; leave your orders at Stuckey's, Monroe telephone 324, and I'll send for your cOws or horses. J. M.

Stuckey. 23 TO START the spring trade with a rush. Baginning Monday. March 28th, and lasting ten days, we will make Cabinet Photos for $3.00 per doz. Work guaranteed.

Crooke's Studio, opposite Postoffice. 23 MISS MARY McWHORTER has opened dressmaking parlors at 220 Camota where she will be pleased to take orders for early spring dresses; satisfaction guaranteed. 23 WANTED-Everybody to know that we make trunk repairing a spocialty: locks repaired and keys Atted at Wing's; telephone 608; next to the Postoffice. 23 EARN a better salary and position: etudy electricity: mechanical engineering, telegraphy. at home, by correspondence.

Thousands 611C- cessful. Thomas A. Edison indorses institute. Book. "Can I Become an Electrical mailed free.

Electrical Engineer Institute, New York. 1st-3d sun tf-28 DINNER SETS-Special cut prices on dinner sets for Easter; best goods: lowest prices. Call and Ree them. James E. Maddox, 5 Court Square.

23 DON'T WAIT until the last minute to have your Easter suit pressed, but bring them to the O. K. Dye House and have them done firstclass. 105 Monroe St. FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan as from 5 to 8 per cent, depending on location of property; large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Abstract No. 6 S. Perry St. ti WE BUY life insurance policies and will pay more than the companies, if Issued on the 10, 10 or 20 year dividend plan, and paid for or years, respectively.

Traders' Investment Co, 816-17 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga. tf-27 MONEY! MONEY: -We have money to lend on good city property in sums of $500 and upward, at 8 per cent; expense normal. Sweatt Westcott, 10 South Perry St. 27 BONDS. BONDS If you sign surety bonds, It is only a question of time when you or your heirs will suffer serious loss.

Profit by the experience of others. and refer your friends to us. As agents for the American Bonding Company. we are prepared to execute such bonds promptly and at small cost. Thomas Gunter.

MONEY! have money to lend on good city property in sums of $500 and upward, at 8 per cent. expense normal. Sweatt Westcott, 10 South Perry St. 27 LIST OF INVESTMENTS this week for sale by A. Strassburger.

Stocks and Bonds, 26 Commerce St $3,500 to $8,500 Alabama A 5 per cent bonds: $4.000 Class 4 per cent bonds; $10,000 frat -class 6 per cent Arst mortgage bonds on Montgomery Industry; also any of our local bank stocks For prices, apply to A. Strassburger. 26 Commerce Street. 27 MONEY! MONEY! We have money to lend on good city property in sums of $500 and upward, at 8 per cent. expense normal.

Sweatt Westcott. 10 South Perry St. 27 WANTED- BOARD OR ROOM. BOARD WANTED in private family for young lady of excellent standing. State price per month.

Mail reply to Box 18. City. 8 WANTED -A room, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. Address, Lady, care IVEY BROS. REALTY 14 So.

have for sale a beautiful and well located Perry, buliding lot on So. Hull which will sell barat gain this week. 784.1 24 SELMA ELKS' OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE ENSUING TERM. Chenge of Schedules on the Western Railway--Another ayment is Made on New City Buildings. Advertiser Bureau, Selma, March 26.

The Selma Lodge No. 167 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks last night in annual election chose the following officers to serve during the ensuing twelvemonth: W. R. Peacock, re-elected Exalted Ruler, Adolph Schweizer, Esteemed Leading Knight, re-elected; Henry Franelich, Esteemed Loyal Knight, re-elected; C. A.

Patterson, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, re-elected; R. L. Hooper, Secretary; John Norris, Tyler, re-elected. F. M.

Abbott was elected a trustee In place of N. Waller, whose term pired. W. R. Peacock was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, with Past Exalted Ruler McD.

Campbell as alternate. The Western Railway of Alabama, part of the West Point Route, 'has changed the schedule for its afternoon passentrain from Selma to Mobile and its ger will, beginning this afternoon, be at 4:30 instead of at 4. It will arrive in Montgomery at 6:20. A rumor that the departure of the train would be placed half an hour later has been current in Selma for some time, but It was not thought the change would come so soon. Contracting Agent D.

P. O' Hourke and City Ticket Agent L. C. Harrison this morning received official notice of the change and they at once posted the new schedule in the hotels and In Pother frequented places. later schedule of the Western fails to allow passengers on the Southern's eastbound passenger No.

20 from Meridian to make connections for Montgomery and the East but as was Indicated by The Advertiser a few days ago, the Southern is not apt to make the connection here. But the change Is of advantage to Selma, as it allows this city's customers resident along the line of the Western more time for their shopping. Mangum Club Monday Night. Western Changes Schedules. The R.

H. Mangum Campaign Club will meet in the Court House at 8 o'clock Monday night and put the finishing touches upon the successful campaign that Mr. Mangum is making for the solicitorship of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Members of the club from all parts of the county will be present and reports upon the work done will be made. Chambliss Keith, Chairman of the Club, will.

preside. Mr. Galt is Reappointed. E. P.

Galt, a prominent druggist of this city, today received notice that Goverror Jelks had reappointed him a member of the State Board of Pharmacy and his many friends in Selma and elsewhere will learn with pleasure that his previous career is thus officially endorsed. The Board of Pharmacy consists of three members, Mr. Galt, Mr. Candidus of Mobile, and Mr. Parker of Birmingham.

Payment on City Buildings. The Council Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds of which John G. Norris is chairman, met today and ordered paid to R. P. Manly, contractor for the construction of city hall and the fire engine house sum of $3,000 as anthe other installment of the $25,000 city is to pay for the new homes of dethese partments.

The amount was paid today with a portion of the bonds issued for the purpose by the city. The buildings are being completed with dispatch and are already being much admired. Y. M. C.

A. Matters. "The Voyage of Life" is the subject Rev. J. F.

Otts will use in his address to men at the Y. M. C. A. today at 3 o'clock.

The Association orchestra will assist in the music. Every man in Selma is most cordially invited to enjoy this meeting. All members of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Central Association are requested to be present at a called meeting in the Association parlor on Wednesday, March 30. at 4:30 p. m.

Every member of the Association who Is interested in baseball should attend the meeting in the Association tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. If you desire a position on the team be sure to apply at this meeting. An important meeting of the Board of Directors will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the Board are earnestly requested to be present. Death of Miss Parrott.

Miss Marie Parrott of Harrell's died today in a hospital in Selma. Her remains were shipped this afternoon to her former home, where the interment will be. She was' 22 years old and belonged to a well known family of Harrell's. Funeral of J. N.

Walker. The funeral of J. N. Walker, who died vesterday, took place this morning at Old Town Church in South Dallas, the Interment being in the family burying ground. Rev.

A. L. Andrews of the Church Street Methodist Church of Selma, conducted the service. Mr. a Walker was a distinguished Confederate veteran, and his casket was draped with the stars and bars.

J. J. Babcock, George Phillips, J. F. Burns, D.

B. Edwards and others acted as an escort from Camp Jones, of which Mr. Walker was a comrade, and Louis Bamberger. George Phillips, J. H.

Lumpkin, J. J. Babcock, C. P. Morrison, S.

J. Lilienthal. J. P. Doherty and E.

B. Martin were pall bearers. Cripple's Crutch His Club. A one-legged beggar on Broad Street arose in his might late this afternoon and with his crutch smote Charlie Scott. a negro, sorely upon the crown, so that Charlie fell to the ground and the blood gushed from a severe cut in his scalp.

The mendicant slipped through a saloon and in the darkness of back alleys and side streets almost escaped. He crossed the river and had gone some distance before he was captured. Police Officers Mosely and Blanton arrested him and he was placed in jail. It is said the beggar claims the negro insulted him. Boy Accused of Theft.

Johnnie McMillan, a negro boy. was arrested early tonight by Police ONcer Blanton. McMillan is charged with larceny of clothes from a merchant on Water Street. The merchant assisted in the capture, and the hue and cry he raised caused much excitement. Cast for "The Rivals." Sheridan's comedy, "The Rivals" which is to be played by amateurs for the joint henefit of the Elks and the Carnegie Library fund, will be presented April 20.

Following is the cast: Sir Anthony G. Converse Captain Jack Ben R. Howard Bob Partridge Faulkland Fred H. Coleman Sir Lucius O' W. Pettus, Jr.

Mrs. Miss Mary Partridge Lydia Languish Maud Hooper Julia A Anna Chambliss Lucy Miss Rosebud Land will have the dual role Emile D. Karpe of David and Fag. Personal and Local. Mias Alice Pettus is the guest of Mrs.

F. L. Pettus. Mrs. Frances A.

Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. CROUP Colde, Coughe, Stomach Constipation and All Forms of Lung and Troubles CURED by MULSION Is Especially Beneficial in the Illness of Children. READ WHAT PARENTS SAY It builds up their system, enriches their blood, strengthens the weak orand gans of the throat children. and It will lungs, prevent which are often and the cause of croupy, weak it puny immediately.

Hundreds of mothers croup have one or two doses will stop endorsed MILKS' EMULSION because them it strengthens their in children this as nothing else has ever done; gives a good appetite, and way renders them less liable to contract many of the contagious diseases so rife among children. Road the Testimonials Which come from the hearts of those benefitted by this remedy: The Milks' Emulsion Terre Haute, and find it the best remedy for cold and that I Emulsion that I ordered from you Gentlemen- I received the puokage of Milks' or croup with children in one day. I croup continually have found. It breaks up cold neighbors and my they all speak highly of recommend it to my friends and Yours it. Every one that uses it gets good results.

March 5, 1908. truly, MRS. ULY DENNY. Ind. The Milks' Emulsion Terre Haute, which Gentlemen- -Last December my three children were taken 111 with severe and grew into hacking coughs, later giving them sore throats.

I tried honey and colds, tar relief. nearly neighbor, all the other remedies my druggist could suggest, but they Rave no My in small Mrs. Pomeroy, had purchased some Milks' Emulsion and gave me and some they slept the whole wine night glass. I gave each of the children a dose before retiring, Waggoner's through without coughing. The next day I went to never Drug without Store Milks' and bought a package, the results being wonderful.

have been for Emulsion in my house since that time, and I find it to be 8 sure remedy coughs, colds or sore throat. May 5, 1908. UNO. R. HARKNESS, Bookeeper T.

H. Artificial Ice Co. The Milks' Emulsion Terre Haute, Gentlemen- I suffered for six weeks with the worst kind of a cold and could hardly talk to my customers. I was restless at night, continually rolling from one side of my bed to the other, and in fact I got up feeling worse than when I retired. I tried several remedies, but found no relief until I took Milks' Emulsion.

After taking like the first dose I had my first night's good sleep for six weeks, and awoke feeling a new man. After taking the first bottle my cold had completely left me. I have find recommended Milks' Emulsion to at least twenty-five people suffering with ment colds, will and be of that relief to was use given it after the desire. first bottle was taken. If my stateany use you, as you I cannot say too much for Emulsion.

J. W. LEEK, Main Terre Haute, Ind. The Milks' Emulsion Terre Haute, and Gentlemen- -I used suffered for several weeks with a severe cold in my throat and chest, although I many remedies prescribed in such cases, none of them gave me any relief, until I tried a package of Milks' Emulsion, which I saw advertised in the daily papers. The Arst package loosened my cough, and after taking the Afth and package I was entirely well.

I think Milks' Emulston is the best remedy for Coughs Colds, with that I have ever come across, and I cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering the above complaints. Yours very truly, CHARLES R. CARTER, Gents' Furnishings, Cor. 8 9th and Chestnut Terre Haute, Ind. Money refunded by your druggist if the first bottle used does not bring results.

THE MILKS' EMULSION Price 50 Cents. TERRE HAUTE, IND. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY: Grell Bros. Co. Wholesale Druggists, Distributors, For Sale by all Retail Druggists.

Oliver W. Wendall Holmes, Miss Miidred Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Arch M. Campbell and Misses Frances and Jeannette Campbell of Chicago, are registered at the Hotel Albert.

R. H. Mangum returned to Selma last night from Eufaula, where his father, Rev. T. F.

Mangum, is very ill. Dr. Mangum has not improved and Mr. Mangum will return to Eufaula tomorrow morning. Charlie Hilbert, a well known typo, was in town today enroute to Montgomery.

John D. Riggs has returned home after an extended visit to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayden of Demopolis, spent today in Selma.

B. F. A. Saylor of Rome, is with his many Selma friends. Rev.

Burton Brown of Uniontown, was in Selma today. Hon. W. R. Shafer has recovered from a short illness.

Robert Smith of South Side, was in the city today. Hon. J. F. Milhous of Orrville, was in Selma today.

Dr. C. I. Pegues of Elenor, spent today in the city. Joc Robbins of Hamburg, was in town today.

BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK. Dill pickles, 10 cents quart. Sour kraut, 10 cents quart. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 20 cents quart. Sour pickles, 15 cents quart.

At SMITH WORNUM'S, 17 North Perry St. 'Phone 606. THE WRONG NEGROES. Suspects are Discharged at Hearing Before Commissioner. Columbus, March two negroes arrested Opelika, thought to be the men who recently cashed in Columbus stores two postal orders that had been raised from 50 cents to $40, proved to be not the guilty ones.

At their preliminary trial before the ('nited States commissioner in Opelika to-day, S. Sarling, V. J. Pekor and M. B.

Clason, Columbus merchants. appeared and stated that the negroes under arrest were not the ones who passed the orders here. The negroes were discharged by the commissioner. They were first arrested upon suspision of being safe robbers. HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES.

109. S. Court. Telephone 432. A man knows just what to do in the hour of danger as long as the danger doesn't show up.

GETS VERDICT FOR $400 GALLIHER'S SUIT AGAINST LABOR PAPER. Jury Awards Damages Because of the Publication of Name of Contractor on an "Infair" List. Anniston, March -The jury in the case of J. W. Galliher vs.

The Labor Review, E. A. Moore and W. H. Brown, returned a verdict to-day in favor of the plaintiff, damages in the amount of $400 being allowed.

The Labor Review published the name of Galliher, who is a contractor, on an "unfair" list some ume ago. Galliher instituted a suit against the paper and signers for $30,000. The list was published a second time and a similar suit resulted. The Labor Review was a weekly owned and edited by 4. J.

and Charles Lamar. It ceased publication a few months ago. The suit will be carried to the Supreme Court. We will have on display this week some new creations in beautiful tailored hats. Mrs.

Freeman's Millinery Parlors, 17 So. Lawrence St. FIFTH DISTRICT MATTER. Governor Declines to C-ange Date of Special Election. day in the campaign in the Fifth disThere were ca two developments yestertrict for the honor of succeeding the late Congressman Charles W.

Thompson. A request was received from some interested parties by Governor Jelks to extend the time set for the election in his proclamation of Friday and the entry of Dr. J. A. Goggins as a candidate was received.

More or less mystery attaches to the sending of the request for an extension of the time of the election. In reply to questions, the report that such a petition had been received was confirmed. Who sent the request was not given out by the executive Department. It was reported on the streets that such a had been made to the Goverpetitions familiar with Fifth district affairs intimated that it had been made by one or more of the candidates for judge of the Fifth judicial circuit, who desired to have the privilege of taking a hand in congressional fight if the outcome of the judicial race was not satisfactory. The Governor declined to grant the request.

In discussing the matter he said the interested parties should properly apply for a new Congressional primary later than April 11. It was possible, he said, to have a for the primary a month in length. Dr. Goggins, the new candidate is a prominent physician of Tallapoosa county and is very popular. Dan Danderine ine GREW EVERY BIT OF IT.

And we can PROVE We IT. Will Forfeit FRED M'ADAMS. $1000 DEAR Knowlton Milton commenced Junction, Danderine to come Co. Jeare Jan. ont ago 29, and my in hair a short time I got so bald that I druggist was if this photograph and testimo- here obliged advised to wear me a to use Danderine.

I wig: my nial are not absolutely genuine purchased using bottle it on one week my guarantes bair his and unsolicited. stopped bottle falling and out. my I hair am at now the on pref- my This is proof positive that fourth time la over five inches long, DANDERINE is the greatest looking and and carly, straight where it was It dead has hair and scalp invigorating remedy cured me of dandruff, which has ever known. too greatly bighly annoyed of your Danderine, speak wishthe world FREE You bottle can for go 25c. to your which will druggist be and enough get to a ing yours you very unlimited respectfully, FRED success, I MCADAME remain, send satisfy this you ADVERTISEMENT to us with ten cents in stamps or silver to pay postage, that it will produce hair, and do it quickly, or and we will send you a large sample by return mail.

The samples we give bad are cases large enough to produce beneficial results, in many cases being on sale enough atall to stop druggists, three of sizes, hair falling and start $1.00 the per hair to bottle. growing KNOWLTON DANDERINE again. NOW Chicago. For Sale and Guaranteed by E. G.

Fowler, Druggist,.