The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

ittesday roaxrra. THE MONTOOMERY "ATWERTTPT57 MACH 18, 1002- day' night, and assisted Miss Joais Mo smtutmtMtmiMitMMN FORTY HOUSES RAZED A MINISTER CALLED WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE i I OF SWMPR00T DID. To Prove what the Great Kidney Swamp. Root, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Advertiser May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. 1 Yojir Liver Always Gets on a Strike 7 in the Spring.

A SURE REMEDY For Biliousness, Constipation Sick Headache, that Tired Feeling' and all troubles arising from a disordered liver, with permanent results IS LIVERINA. Price 50c a bottle at any retail drug store." Try one bottle and be convinced that this is the best Liver Medicine made. GAY, HARDIE DURR, Mfg. Pharmacists, MONTGOMERY, ALA. sreiBk gMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMtMWW' 1 1 b.

ji inn i mm -czax weeks ago but ens or two have been replaced and work had to be discontinued en account of high water. Out of town people are experiencing great difficulty in reaching the city andbuslness is stagnated. Mrs. Annie Ramser and Harry D. En-gram of this city were quietly married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the horns of the bride's mother, Mrs.

A. Ogletree on Orange Street. Rev. M. B.

Wharton pronounced the ceremony in the presence of a small gathering of rela-tlves and Immediate friend. The affair proved a great surprise in social circles as none anticipated- the occurrence so soon. The bride Is the widow of the late M. Ramser and is a young woman possessed of many charming graces and' is deservedly popular. Mr.

En gram Is a prominent mercantile man who stands high socially, and has scores of Warm friends. Mr. Engrain and his bride are. W. F.

Lohnea. a prominent business man of Springfield. Ohio, writes the following strong endorsement of the great Kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the Editor of The Springfield, Ohio, Republic; Springfield. Ohio. Feb.

21st, 19W, "Having heard that you eould procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mall. I wrote to Dr. Kilmer ft Blngbampton, N. T-. for a sample bottle-, and it was promptly sent.

I was so pleased after trying the sample bottle that I sent to the drug store and procured a supply. I have need Swamp-Root regularly for some time, and consider It unsurpassed as a remody for torpid liver, loss of appetite 'and general derangement of the digestive functions. I think my trouble was due to too close confinement In my business. Ian recommend It highly for all liver and kidney complaint a I am not In the habit of endorsing any medicine, but In this case I cannot speak too much in praise of what 8wamp-Root has done for me," TUSCALOOSA. DISPENSABY.

Iaiuirlei ai to IU Working and S- ults. Tuscaloosa, March 17. (Special) May-ef Cochrane I receiving numeroui letters regarding the dispensary. Many are anx-isus to know of Its effects oa the eomtnerce of the city and of the Institution from a moral Those who were In favor of the dispensary ars pleased both from a financial and moral standpoint and even those that were its bitterest enemies ars compelled to admit that It is a perfect Many towns over the State, ars clamoring for a like Institution. Chief Engineer 8.

R. Ballard of the Birmingham and Vlckaburg survey, who Is making a trip along the proposed survey of the above named road and who Is working on the right of way, has completed his' work between Canton and Vicksbnrg. Mr. Ballard thinks that the work on this road will begin in about a year. The Daughters of the American Revolution were delightfully entertained at the him of Miss Ellen Foster on Sat.

urday; morning. The Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Brvce, gave an Interesting account of the Eleventh Continental Congress recently held-at Washington, Where she was present as a delegate. She also gavs an account of the D. A.

R. day at the South Carolina Exposition which she attended also. Mrs. Joshua H. Foster was the honored guest, being the granddaughter of Dr.

Henry Holcombe, an officer Jn, the Revolutionary War and a Baptist divine. The home was beautifully decorated and elegant refreshments Vers Last evening the ehoh- of the Methodist Church gave a delightful song service to a well illled house. The splendid program consisted of solos, duets, quartettes and anthems. The comet solo by Mr. Hungleford was particularly enjoyed.

The Tuscaloosa Female) College opened today. The school has been thoroughly fumigated and there has been no cass of small pox In the school for more than two weeks. Rev. Frank F. Culver preached to -the young ladies of the boarding department in the college chapel yester.

day afternoon. Dr. Melton, the President, thinking this to be the beet plan. He feared that if the young ladles attended worship at the church, that it might keep some The Mobile and Ohio officials have decided to open up ths crossing at Thirtieth Avenue. When the railroad was graded, it was necessary to make a deep cut along Thirtieth Avenue.

All the other streets which this cut effected were bridged except the crossing on Tenth Street. The Mobile and Ohio authorities have authorised Mayor Cochrane to receive bids for the moving of the dirt and grading of the The work will begin at an early day. HEAVY BAINS. Have Caused Another Seasoa of High Damage to Tanners ni. March 17.

rSoeetaU A heavy rainfall continued throughout Sat terflay has again swollen the river and boats are1 unable to pass under the bridges. Low lands- are submerged all along its course and fanners are suffering from idelajr.in plowing over and losing much in fertilisers which had been dis tributed. "Of twenty-one bridges that Were swept away In the flood of two Brief News W. F. IiOHNES.

43 West High Street The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney 'and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realised. It stands ths highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing eases EDITORIAL NOTE. If you are sick or "feel begin taking the famous new discovery.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Ton may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Bwamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health. In fact their very lives, to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root.

In writing to Dr. 'Kilmer ft Btnghamton, N. be sure to say that you read this generous offer In. Montgomery 'ally Advertiser. If von are already convinced mat fcaiui the rearular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles at the drug stores svery- where.

Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swnmp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. on every bottle. BARGAINS Math Uransberry at a musical recital at the Judson-Institute. Captain of Military Company Beaign Citizen iu.

Opellka. March 17. (Special.) Captain T. H. Clower.

has resigned as cap tain of the Lee Light Infantry and an election will be held soon to provide successor. The electric light service here gets out of order very lights go out' at ths most unexpected times, caus ing much Inconvenience. Chief of: Police M. D. Morgan Is diligent official and one of the most- ef ficient officers In the 8tate.

Since the Prirst of January there have been 402 cases In the City Court, -most of them being convicted. Only about 1 per cent of them -were whites and many ths colored ones were' tor refusing to be vac cinated. The active work of the police department has about stamped out ths negro vagrants that Infest the city. Mr. Ike Ross, a prominent planter and cltis'en of this place is dangerously 111 at his home with pneumonia.

His friends are alarmed at his condition. Mr. C. C. Huguley a prominent eltlsen of Phoenix City died at his home there a tew days ago.

He left a large circle of friends and relatives. Deputy United States Marshal H. Gib son had a lively experience -In Randolph County yesterday. He, had arrested moonshiner named John Moore and was going to bring him to upeima lor trial, It happened that there was a man In the vicinity named Jim Gore who had been a fugitive from justice for over two years. He bad In It for Gibson, and hearing the latter was there told the moon shiners that he would waylay Gibson down the road and give him a good scare and cussing out.

He waylaid him, but when Gibson came along with his prisoner Gore's nerve failed him and he fled pre cipitously across a twenty acre field freshly, plowed. Gibson who weighs 260 pounds started In desperate pursuit and caught him on the far side of the field and having subdued him brought him safely on here where he was bound over to the federal grand Jury by Commissioner Samford. The trains north of here on the Western Railway of Alabama are again tied up from the' heavy rain of the last two nights and days. The Western has had worse luck In the Mast, tour months than In any similar length of time in years. Circuit Court will convene here April 14th.

The docket will be one of the lightest In years. NINETY-ONE INDICTMENTS Returned by ths Jackson County 1 i Grand Jury. Seottsbora March 17. (Special.) The srand Jury, after a two weeks- session, submitted a final report and was dis charged- by Judge BUbro last Saturday isinety-one true Dins were returned. The Committee appointed to examine the books of the various County officers report all neatly kept and their accounts correct.

The Jurv nno mat tne Treasurer has on hand of the general fund fine and forfeiture fund, bridge fund, 117.11. The report especially commended Sheriff Austin for tho excellent manner in which ths affairs of the jail and his omce are conducted. The jury did not deem it expedient at present te undertake the erection of a new court house for Jackson County. The past week olosed the civil docket of the Circuit Court, although the case of P. W.

Keith James Wllhelms could not be finished and will probably be concluded today. For the remaining two weeks the criminal docket will oocu- Sy the court, the docket being unusually eavy, and a special term of the court may be called to relieve the situation. Oscar charged with distilling and retailing whiskey, and George Thurman, charged with retailing, have been surrendered by bondsmen and sent to the care of the Federal authorities In HnntaVIIla. B. Forest Camp Confederate Vet- eraira.

new tnen weekly meetin in the office of Circuit Court Clerk F. D. Hark Saturday Beyond the decision to. con tribute fund for the erection of a home for confederate soldiers of Ala. bama, there was little business transact ed.

Ths next meeting of the Camp will be held the first Saturday In April. The report has been received here that the body of ere Posey, a little negro waif, who waa about town some time past, had been found near the track of the Southern Railway between here and It' Is surmised that he had either fallen been knocked from a TNION SPRINGS. Mr- Brand Collected Money There Much Damage Prom Baina. Union Springs. March 17.

(Special.) It seems that B. W. Brand of Columbiana, recently arrested on a warrant from the County Court of Conecuh Coun ty, has been operating quite extensively. The article In yesterday's Advertiser refreshes the recollections of the donors to the supposed fund for the-erection of a Confederate Home. This gentleman spent some time in this.

section of the State, making this point his seeming headquarters, and your correspondent Is Informed, was very successful In raising money among those who honored the Con federate gray. When he came here, he presented him self to Capt E. Troupe Randle and other well known veterans, snd, exhibiting to them his letters of recommendation and other credentials, enlisted their support In his undertaking. Some of the contributors here say that In case the prosecution In Conecuh should fail for want of evidence, that they will willingly and gladly take up the matter here, as they feel outraged that their contributions should have been diverted from the fund for the soldiers' home. Heavy rains all day yesterday and last night will tend to retard farming, already far behind, as well as work repairing the road beds on the several roads In this section.

Efforts are being made to orcanlxe a military company here, and your correspondent Is Informed that the requisite number have signified their Intention of enlistlnfr. snd it I expected that a for mal organization will take place as soon as proper orders are Issued from the office of the Adjutant-General, CABROLLTON Has Wholesale, But Not Retail, Liquor House. Carrollton. March 17. (Soecial) Car- rollton now has a wholesael liquor house, having received a carload of liquor last week.

Nothing less than a quart can be sold. So far they have been unable to obtain the twenty name that are required to ecur the retail saloon. It is probable that they will be without for some time, as the election a short while ago gave the saloon pnly a maiorfty of nro. most or me ousmess nouses were opnosed to the open saloon. Ell AULA MUNICIPAL ELECTION A.

Ballowe Successful Candidate for Mayor Eufaula. March 17. (Snecial.) The city primary pissed off quietly here thl. afternoon In one of the most interesting contests ever known the history of the city. A.

Ballowe was nominated for Mayor over G. H. Dent for 4 majority. Cnurir oVfeatrd Crawford for Clerk by 157 and Bradley for Marshal, led Jom-a by 821. The court house was crowded during th- count and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.

The nomination for allermen will be held tomorrow. A Runaway Marriage- Eufaula. March 17. 9tMr-lal i MIm Neta Martin of Clayton and D. Ruih of this County, reached the city In a buggy from Clayton -this afternoon and were married at tne 8t.

Jtilien Hotel B. Wharton. -The oM folks bed no knowledge of the fart, thn'ish no atijee- Uons T'Tf The partieg thr mn- tract sre jwp'ilr rtimi re-pt who have many warm friends -In this see-Mrm. DISASTUOTJS 'CTCXONI SWEPT OVER BIBB COUNTY. Miners' at Adger Are About Go on Strike Derelop- oping Lime Bock Calcig.

te Birmingham, March 17 -(Special.) J-R. Smith of the Little Cahaba Coal Company has returned from PIp-mv Bibb Countyi- where a cyclone Sunday morning destroyed forty houses and killed a negro; miner, Ed Turner, besides Oiling the mines with water, the water has been pumped Carpenters' are at work rebuilding the tenement houses. Frank aged 10, son W. J. Venn, a prominent eltlsen of Jefferson County, living at Huffman died today from, pneumonia.

His funeral will take place at Huffman tomorrow. President A. W. Thompson and Treat urer J. F.

Taylor of the Republic Iron and Steel Company returned to Chicago today after short visit to their Industries in the Birmingham district. The big new furnace of the Republic Company wilt be ready for blast between April 1st andilOth. A -report from- Blue Creek is to the effect that because of dissatisfaction about physician the miners at Adger are about to strike. A petition has been sent the Tennessee Company asking for a new physician. A.

G. and G. A. Morris of Pittsburg, Term. have organised the Birmingham Lime and Rock and are developing the lime rock formations at Calcla, on the Central of Georgia Railroad.

A contract has been msde with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company to supply them with lime rock for mixing purposes. WAS NEVER SEEN AGAIN WILCOX LAST TO SEE CBOPST. NELLIE, After Quarrel She Went on Porch to Talk to Him and Never Ee- turned, Says Her Sister Olie- Elisabeth City. N. March Oils'- Croptey, a sister of the dead girl, testified today In the Wilcox trial.

She said that Wilcox had been very at tentive to Nellie since June of 1898. They were on friendly terms until September of last year, when they began to quarrel Wilcox gave Nellie several presents and often took her to places of amusement. boat riding and driving. Wilcox called after they quarreled In September, but Nellie would hardly speak to him. The night Nellie disappeared, witness said, Wilcox called and sat in the parlor till 11 o'clock, when he asked Nellie to speak with him In the' 8he was never again seen alive by any member of the family.

Wilcox, according to the witness. said he left her on the porch crying. Miss Carrie Cropsey, sister of Miss Ollle Cropsey, corroborated the tatter's testimony, and then Leonard Owens, a river hand, testified to meeting the defendant on the street Bear the witness's bouse and passing a few words with him. Witness went straight to his room, and as he began to pull off his clothes, 'the clock struck 12. Wilcox had appeared to be In his usual mood.

Chief of Polios W. C. Dawson swore that ne went to the Wilcox home at 1:16 In the morning and carried the defendant over to Mr. Cropsey's. Wilcox declared that he could not understand what had become of the girl, and said he had left, her on the- porch crying.

Wilcox wa not Inclined to talk, 'but- answered ques tions as they were asked htm. He told Mrs. Cropsey that he eould swear that he did not know where Nellie was. On the" way to the Cropsey dwelling, the defendant had told witness that Nelild had laughed In hfk face and that he told her the laugh would be on the other -side. When arrested en the night of the 20th Wilcox put on his working clothes, and witness did not see any other clothing in tne room i.

Dawson and two civil engineer gave In teresting measurements as to th dts tances and depth -of the water tn front of the Cropsey residence, mewing there was shelving of the water to the bed of the river. Bushes, trees, a summer-house and a fish houss obstruct the view from the dwelling to the river. The court room was packed during the whole afternoon session. A number of ladles were In attendance, beside ths Cropsey girl and the Wilcox girls. Ths stolid Indifference which has hitherto characterised the prisoner has given way and he seemed deeply Interested in the testimony of the witnesses.

Parker, who has been considered the star witness for the Bute will be put on the stand tomorrow. MANY WERE INJURED STUDENTS MOT IN 8T. PETERS-B0BOSTWDAY. Ten Thontasd Ftople On Hundred Arrest Wr Made--oUini Ordered to Use Flat: of Swords. Bt patwTitnirr Mareti 16.

A tin-font' riot hrj today la which vrr 10.000 Popi ktvpt a wamil mrmr prv Ikw cavalry buay throughout th day. Probably (00 arrc-ta ware mad, bat tkt ra-araia meapur wer twn at tttiet thw earrnpondtnf Sunday 1901. WnU many paraona wera Injurad. no fataJUiaa war reported. Th tudnts pUardM ttit rlty nlfht, annoanclnf that thr tntemdad to held a trfe-vane metlnir.

and th tutu irtt.M. tali lna the hint, mad axtenstv praparattona, Tha crowds lnraaad In th main thorough-farsa on HI noon, whn tfco cavalry offlror tn command of a aquad In front of tho Hot. d'Europ beg-fed tho crowd there to diaper and to homo. Th demoiutratoni rfud n1 tho mounted troop tca alowtv clearing the atreeta. At 1 2:80 flv m.

tho students attempted to orranls a procosalon in front of th hotel -mentioned, alnirlnf revolutionary aonira and "Fro Jftusafa," "Down with th autocracy." Th police and cavalry then charted, hot owed only their. Cofwack whips and tho flat of their aabrea. Many peraons wr but only a few were seriously Tho Off tins' continued durlnf tho re-maindr of th afternoon. One of th mo't a vera flahta of tho day waa concluded only a few minute He for tho sarin, in an open elelgh. paased the apot where oociirrod.

Car-riagres of th nobility and member of thO Imperial household wera several time mixed up to th melee. Th autboritloa mad evident effort ta prevent bloodshed and In this they were remarkably caceossful. eonaidotinc the magnitude of th doraonetratgoa. Tsed rUt of SwordS-London, March 18. Referring to th student disorders In Bt.

Petersburg Sunday th or-respondent of The Time la th Rues la a capital says the soldiers wore ordered to ue th ftat of their swords lr dispersing th rioters, but that they became and struck wildly. Several persona were wounded and there eeema tittle doubt that several rioters were killed. Th revolutionary movement in St- Petersburg, cone I ode th 7rrespontient. Is less serious than tn tho province. Die quieting report" are dally received from various parte of the country and thare are evidences of the sympathy of th troops with tho revoluntioieary movement.

MUBDESZD HIS WITS. A Kegro Pour a Lot of Shot Into Her Body. Opellka, March (Special. Pitts Perry, a negro living here, murdered his wife la -cold blood late yesterday after-Boon and fled and up to this time has avoided capture. She bad him arrested for disorderly conduct a few days ago.

and going home yesterdsy he walked up te her snd hnt her through the side, from the fffecj. ef which she died-in two htrr. He thn stint st a boy In the yard and (fed The sheriff and city officials are vl''fA fT h'm. He supposed to hiding the wvis s'lrreundlng theehy. ELDER BOSWXIX TO PREACH IN Mrs.

M. A Hare DieoT in OrrvUle. fit Patrick's Day Generally Observed Circuit 1 'Court Advertiser Bureau, Belma, March IT. At a congregational meeting -of' the Christian Church on Sunday last. Rev, Ira M.

Boa well of Xaridlan, was called to the pastorate of the church until Jan, 1903, at a salary of sl.OOO per year. The understanding is that Bos- well Is to come over every Saturday, preach on 8unday and rerurn to Meridian on Monday. He has accepted the call on those conditions. vi- He is a man of liberal education, pol Ished manners, and as a pulpit' orator ranks up near the top. He accepted the call on the condition that he gave satis faction to the congregation.

He placed his resignation in the hands of the officers of the church at any time that they might sea proper ta accept said that he was willing to step dowr) and out at any time that a respectable minority of the church wanted htm to quit. He said that the" salary was no Inducement for htm to come; that he could- make that i much money almost anywhere; that he eared nothing for money except for the good that he could accomplish -with that a preacher sometimes Uked to feel that he had a little money; he bad a home in Meridian, and it was a most comfortable feeling to have a roof to cover your head and have a table of your own' that you could stick your feet under, Mr. Boewen comes highly recommended, both ss a man and a minister, and he has made a most favorable Impression on all who have heard him, and it is expected that his pastorate will be a great bless. tng to this church and city. v' Death of Mr-Hare- A day or so ago Mrs.

M. A. Hare died at her home in OrrvUle, in this county, She was the mother of Mr. R. B.

Hare of OrrvUle, and of Mr. C. W. Hare of Tus- kegee, and was a sister of Rev. W.

B. Crumpton of Montgomery. Her husband was Rev. C. W.

a Baptist minister, who preceded her to the great beyond some twelve or fifteen years ago. Mrs. Hare was in ths 78th year bf her age, and was Well, known and greatly belpved in Wilcox, Monroe and Pallas Counties, where her husband spent ths greater por tion bf his ministerial life, working in the vineyard of the Master. St PatricVg Day; Hundreds of cltlsens could be seen on the streets today with a sprig of sham- roca or a green piece of ribbon on the lspel of their coats, celebrating St Fat-rick's day. Uncle John Shannahan, the popular street superintendent, was able to be up from his recent severe spell of sickness and hs took a great deal of pride in distributing little pieces of green riDoon to nis nost or friends in this city, every one of whom donned the badge with the greatest pride, both In compliment to the giver and out of respect to the.

many Irish-Americans who reside in our city. Circuit Court Keats- The Circuit Court of' Dallas County was called to order today by Special Judge Henry F. Reese, who was appoint ed by Governor Jelks to hold court in piace or judge jonn Moore, who la indis posed. There Is general regret among Judge Moore's host bf friends that was not able to be her to hold his regular term of the court, but the appointment of Hon. Henry, F.

Reese, as special judge, gives great satisfaction to the bar- and to the people. Judge Reese Is one of ths leading members of the Dallas bar. Is President of the Dallas County Bar Association, was a leading member in ths late Constitutional Convention, and i uviue mm iBvorsoiy mentioned as the nxt senator from Dallas County. It is thought that the session of the court will be a short ens and will not last over a week or ten days, but in that time Jndgs Reese is expected to make a record as the presiding officer- of the COUrU Appointed Cashier. Mr.

Dallv Jacobs ha wn nrtitmntmA t. the oashlership of the Alabama Cotton Seed OH Company, a position that hs will fill with arrest ablltv and ta in sauaracuon or tne company. -He la a youna man of courteous bearinv and At tends strictly to all matters entrusted te him, and is gradually eUmblng up the ladder of commercial success. A. W.

Acker Arrested. A new aspect was put en the flcht be tween the southern Railroad and the striking machinists this mornlna. The strikers got permission from the owner of a piece of property opposite the machine shops in East Selma, and nailed up a big sign warning all union men front accepting work there. Ex-Councilman' A. W.

Acker is employed In the shops, went over and tore the sign W. H. Foster, secretary of the union, had him arrested tor malicious mischief, and the case came up before Mayor McLeod this morning. The evidence was taken. Mr.

Acker owning up that be had torn down the sign, and bad not only torn this one away, but had taken down similar signs that had been posted. Mayor McLeod reserved his decision until counsel on both sides could submit brief to him on some law points involved in the Swapped Pulpit. Rev. Clarence 8. Wood of Columbus.

Oiled the pulpit of St. Paul's Epis copal Church in this city yesterday. While Rev. T. J.

Crosby went to Columbus to (111 the pulpit of the former. Mr. Wood hss many friends in Selma who were delighted to have him with them on this occasion. His sermons were strong snd eloquent and he made a most favorable impression on an of those who had not formerly heard him. Back from Mr.

Percy Clark, who has been at his home in North Carolina and in Washington for some months past, is back in this city and has been most cordially greeted by his host of friends. He says that he thinks Senator Morgan is sure of having the Hepburn canal bill pass the Senate. as the committee has reported It favora bly by a vote of 7 to t. Mr. Clark says hs saw a life-size por trait of General Morgan which was painted by a celebrated artist while the distinguished Alabamlan was la Paris.

He speaks In glowing terms of the picture as a work of art. and thinks It would be fine idea to try to procure It to hang In the State house at Montgomery. Mr. Clarke returned to Montgomery this afternoon. The Bop Bought A manlla rope, flve-eiahts of an Inch In diameter been purchased, at the end of which Will Harris, the murderer of the little negro girl, will expiate his crime on March The rope will be stretched and thoroughly tested before It la used for the kangimr.

It is twenty-Ove feet long and eost cents a pound. Harris is resting quietly in Jail and Is being called on and prayed for by colored ministers every day. He realise fully new that he has got to die and Is making every preparation to tneevhii doom. Kiss Oonzella Bryne--, Miss Oonsella Byrne, "-elmal wet rjeotrstte, went over tn Marten ls.t Fri in PIANO Around the Store. Bwarap Koot is wnai you neea, you can pur- Piano Dexter Avenue.

tustiam. Mobile. stoa. There are some new and very have bought the entire stock of Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, of Min-derhout and will throw the whole stock" on the market at unheard of prices to close it out as we haven't room for it in our ware-rooms. If you want a bargain, now is your-chance to get it, as these goods must be Will sell you a good Upright Piano on terms of $5.00 per month.

See us at once or write for catalogue if you want to save money. this, morning. They just come by express last night. Quite a variety of styles. $14.00 to $47.50.

receiving the congratulations of their mends at their home here. Several bales of cotton which came in by wagon this morning was an unusual sight for this season of the year. The Union Female College will close doors tomorrow when diplomas will be awarded the graduating class. The action was -brought about oh account of the illness of the President, Prof. Thomas F.

Jones. Professor Jones has been too 111 to look after his duties for the past two months and after carefully considering the matter decided on the above plan. The regular term would have closed in June. It is not known what Professor Jones will do. THE EARLY PHI MARY Will Lead to Eat Contest In son County- HuntsvIIle.

March attempt is being made by a number of voters In this city and County to Induce Hon. R. E. Spraggtna to enter the race for the state Senate and Judge Richard W. Walker and Captain A.

S. Fletcher to be candidates for the Legislature. The three gentlemen have vigorously opposed the calling of an early primary election and advocated that the call already made by the Committee be rescinded. This ths Executive Committee has refused to do. After the meeting Saturday, a number of' rttitions calling upon Messrs.

Spraglns, leteher and Walker to become candidates were placed In circulation. They' have not announced whether they will enter the contest. Should they do so, they will be supported by that faction of the Madison County Democracy Which opposed the early primary. Rev. W.

Lee. a young Baptist minister of Greensboro, formerly pastor of the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church of this city, and Miss Una Coffey will be married at Coffey Station In. Jackson County March 88. Rev. H.

gears of Lincoln, HI. lee-tnred in the Cumberland Preshvterlan Church Sunday night on "More Taffy and Less Epltaphy." Rev. O. W. B.

Russell, State Superintendent of the Antl.Sa.lnn,. (League, delivered a lecture In the. same ehurch Sunday in the presence of a large RV E. Pettus. President of the Hunts.

ville Chamber of Commerce, has been nor- tinea to nis appointment as one or tne Ktgntn mstriot committee to have charge the Alabama exhibit at the 8L Louis Exposition. The SBDolntment was marie ny Chairman w. p. La of the Alabama commercial and industrial Association. Items All stylish Silk Skirts to be shown buyers.

They range from $1.50 to $9. The new veils show many new effectsand Spring zephyrs are very provoking. The pretty face protectors are of course best in the magpie styles. The "Du Barry and Florsdora leading; 25c to $1 a yard. Have you looked over the women's Neckwear counter lately? There are beautiful stocks, ties, turn-over collars and bows; prices range from 5c to $6.

Women's Spring Hosiery? Expect nothing less than every good sort, and be sure of lowest prices. If you love to see the real A Ct! iisiiw cuius to our oiutt Waist department and ask to be shown the exquisite cotton or silk 'waists; you will pleased with the showing. The newest thing that Colgate makes is a pure Tar Soap that sells at 10c a cake. "Housefurnishings" is a convenient and comprehensive term. Under that caption today's offerings include a variety of goods.

No alert housewife will pass our bargains. MEERTIEFV E. E. Forbes Ware Room, 26 Blra aui herever YouSee an assemblage where carriages are needed where they take an important part, you'll always find the Haygood carriages there. You'll know them by the numbers which run lj.j from 1 toi2 and when you need a car-riage for formal functions, funerals or anything else you'll get the best of sen-ice from Haygood Telephone 133.

Some new and attractive designs are shown in printed Shanjfhai Silks those in teresting black printings from London, that combine quite original and odd effects. Most of them are shown in suit lengths and shown only at Nachman Meertiefs, 85c, $1.25, $1.50 a yard. "Fivers oath Uolojme is an invigorating adjunct for the bath. Quite a generous sized bottle of Le Trefle Mcarnat" for 75c The warm days double interest in the "20th Century Cook Book at 98c instead $1,504 wo easy to get your menu finished with its aid. There is some interest at the Ribbon section today occasioned by the receipt of a riew shipment of those lovely "Ottoman" neck ribbons at 60c a yard.

Did you see the exquisite Embroideries that were on sale yesterday? "We couldn't serve everybody, so added to the leftovers for. to-day's selling. You'll find only beautiful, dainty patterns no trash 5c a yard. The Millinery department has had an early start -The tailored Phipps and Atchison's Hats and the cheaper kinds too find many early NACHM i W. E.

HAYGOOD Carriage lurabiri 1 to 12 OFFICE! EXCHANGE HOTEL tMs stgaaeaie fa ea erssy hes ef the Laxative bromo-Quinine.