’• Bridge «Aht»t. ,
1.—<8pecl«4.)—Mrs. T.
proved herself a charming host
Ml made the meeting of the Pro
BrUlge Whist Club a most de
OM this afternoon for the
and the one favored guest,
8aaoh of Memphis The three
t'Driuee were, a pair of silk hose, a pot
ted plant and the consolation a piece
| ad neckwear.
T. W. 0. A. Mushrnle.
What promises to be a treat to, mu
le levers as well as a very charming
r, la the mislcale to be given on
Maroh It, St. Patrick's eve, in the au
ditorium of the Battle House under the
gttsploem M the board of managers of
tin T. W. C. A. A bevy of young
ladles win taka part, dressed In Sham
costumea. A splendid program
arranged and the Invitations.
1a and decorations will all do
to ths patron saint.
Sms Irma Bernhelmer, of Montgom
ery, hast been the guest of honor at
several pretty affairs here, but none
ware more oharmlng than the lovely
dhmar divan for her by Mr. and JCrs.
Inula Forchelmer at the Battle Houac.
•olden Oats rosea and ferns made an
effective decoration for the prettily ap
pointed tables and the gueBts were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lowensteln, Mr.
M. Forchelmer, /he guest of honor.
Miss Bernhelmer, and the host and
hostess.
, _ Entertains at Dinner,
lira. John L. Ramsay, of Waahiag
ton Square, entertained very charm
ingly at a matinee party on Saturday,
followed by a dinner at the Cawthom.
The guests were: Miss Lottie Rice of
Bensacola, Miss Vogt of Freeport. Dl.,
Mr*. R. T. Bummervllle, Mr*. Lowell
and Mis* Ilencher.
P*r***al W*S**.
Mr. and Mr*. Curt!* Uu*h. Jr., and
Mi** Marie Bush will leave on Thurs
day for an extended Western trip.
Mr. Tom West, of St- Louis, a prom
inent cotton man and a former resi
dent of Mobile, i* her* on a visit after
an absence of twenty year*. Mr. and
Mr*. West are stopping at the Battle
House.
Mrs. A. Phllllppe, Mr*. Millard Klrk
bride and her daughter. Mis* Corlnna
Klrkbrlde, returned today to Washing
ton after a short visit to Mobile.
Mia* Lucille Ligon, who has foeen
spending the winter with her grand
mother, Mr*. Barrett, on Spring Hill
Avenue. will leave tbl* week to Join
her parents. Dr. and Mrs Qreenwood
Llgou. in New York.
Mr*. Sydenham Smith, of Birming
ham. who ha* been the carnival guest
of Dr. and MCrs. Matthew Brehvster,
left Saturday for home.
After a visit here to Mrs Julian
Bartee. Miss Sarah Weakley, of Nash
ville, has gone to Birmingham to visit
her slater, Mra Jo* Allen.
Mis* Lula McQueen, of Montgomery,
has returned home after a delightful
visit to Miss Lillie Radclifte.
Mrs. W. P. .K. Wilson has returned
home after a visit to relatives in Pen
sacola.
Mis* Nellie Scharmon, of Meridian, Is
the guest of Mies Lillie RAdWfffe.
Mias Helen Rich, who spent the car
nival In New Orleans with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Lanaux, has returned
home.
MEETING AT DOTHAN
WILLIAMSON BEGINS CAM
PAIGN FOtt COHN.
* la FrvsesM to Hear
Sown Caro lima Mao Who la
Iatrodwai by Mr.«
Dothan. Marsh L—(Special )—E. Mc
Eiver Williamson, the promoter of the
calibrated corn culture method by that
name, began his Itinerary of Alabama
in Dothan today under the direction of
Bon. W. H. Seymour of Montgomery,
■With very flattering prospects.
His speech was scheduled for 10
o'clock at the county court house, but
long before that time the farmers had
begun to assemble, and much interest
so manifested on every hand.
Fully BOO people were present to bear
him when the speaking began, and
everyone was interested. The plane
had been extensively advertised in the
County and other papers coming to the
section, and they were there to And
ont anything additional that could be
learned.
Ur. Williamson made the audience
feel free to ask any and all cruestions
and there Is no doubt that the result
of hie visit to Dothan will be the
planting of several hundred acres of
corn after this method.
D. C. Carmichael Introduced llr.
Seymour In a (very few words as the
__ omotsr of this method in Alabama,
and Mr. Seymour, Introduced Mr. Wll
's ta man who had done more
agricultural classes of the
this method of corn culture
ether one man of his ac
He also paid tribute to
icwspapers and Probate Judge
g him In bringing the mat
pnbllc attention.
Williamson's speech was begun
praising Alabama for the won
prrogrese that had been made
in the last twenty-three years.
_ ng It with his native State of
Ah Carolina, and in doing so bad
Ion to claim all Alabamians as de
te of South Carolinians,
speaking of the corn culture he
tt was the foundation of Southern
iperity and that every man owed It
bis country to raise at least enough
fer the needs of the country. In
Ing this he said there could be no
>d reason why they should not be
e to get more for their cotton, be
there would not need to be so
cotton raised, and no man would
la
Mr.
Bach
necessarily raisei more than his share
of cotton.
In the diroctloms as to the prepara
tion o»f the land he made the follow
ing points very clear:
Do not use any fertilizer before
planting; but apply •fertiliser later as
directed. Do no* plow land when it is
wet; this rule sfcould be observed at all
time*, and not ocnly in the preparation
of the land, but tn the planting and cul
tivation of the crop. Break the land
as It may require during the winter.
It should be broken deep, but not more
than one-fourth deeper than the land
has been broken before. Stiff land re
quires more breaking and sub-soiling
than light sandy soils. Lay off land
in rows six feet apart, and bed in these
furrows with tumplow, leaving a balk
(unbroken land,) of five inches between
the beds until ready to plant.
He was kept busy hand-shaking and
talking his method during his entire
stay In Dothan, and was given scarcely
time to get a meal before the train
which he was to take for Ozark, where
he delivered an address this afternoon.
DE PINIAK SPRINGS NEWS.
De Funiak Springs, Fla., March 1.—
(Special.)—Mrs. Emma Pawdy-Ses
soms, of Bonifay, Fla., who has a rich
contralto voice, gave a song recital
In the auditorium last evening.
The baseball game between the Mil
ton High School team and the Palmer
College Academy team played this af
ternoon resulted in favor of the home
team—score 18 to L
Mrs. D. F. Ell iso r. of Louisville, Ala.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M McConnell.
Attorney Bowam Campbell and Dr.
Goethe. of Milton, are In De Funiak
to-day.
Mesdames A. R. Oliver and J. J.
McCasklll, Jr., of Freeport, are guests
of Mrs. D. E. Richardson.
Like pare gold. Oar cotton Seed
meal mixture
MARKS A GAYLE.
PHILLIPS IS ARRESTED.
Accused In MoMlr of False Pre
tenses .
Mobile. March 1.—J. M. W., alias
J. H. Phillips, claiming Tampa, Fla.,
as his home, is under arrest here,
charged with obtaining money by false
pretense. Phillip* who has been a
guest at a local hotel three months,
claims to represent a Meadvllle, Pa.,
firm.
Other warrants on the same charge
may follow. He Is well-known in
Jacksonville and Tampa.
[TALK OF THE TOWN
LT EVERYONE III ALBION, MICH.,
PRAISES MI-O-RA, THE PERFECT
JMESTION CURL
Albion. Mich., Feb. 16, 1909.—People
Albion are elated to an unusual ex
it because of the many and remark
ble cures which have lately been made
w Ml-o-na, which has a world-wide
eputuUon for the cure of all stomach
orders. Everybody Is endorsing Ml
F-na as a remedy of real merit. Here
what some respected resldenta say:
Mrs. E. C. Cass says "Ml-o-na
ured me of stomach trouble that had
othered me a long time.-'
Ed Cooley says: "Ml-o-na cured me
distress In my bowels and stomach
a short time.”
J, Nuseur says: "I only had to use
ho* of Mi-o-na before the much
leaded relief was given me."
lift. Emma Overy says: "For months
J had dyspepsia, bad stomach distress,
■alns and nausea. Nothing I used re
levad or cured till I used Ml-o-na."
X
W. H. Mott says: “Often I had doc
tored for months without help I used
Ml-o-na and since yslng It three years
ago I have been free from the distress
ing malady."
Mr D. Sharpe says: “I doctored and
used remedies for a long: time for gas
tritis. pains In stomach, dizziness and
dizzy headache, and pains over my side
and loins. Ml-o-na cured me, and to
It I give the credit.”
Ml-o-na Is soldi In every town fn
America, and by E. G. Fowler In Mont
gomery, for 50 cents a large box, and
he thinks so well of It that he will
give your money back If It doesn't cure.
Mi-o-na purifies the stomach and bow
els. It relieves at once sour stomach,
belching, heaviness and shortness of
breath. It makes mealtime a Joy time.
Prepared by Booth’s Ml-o-na. Buffalo,
N. Y.
Booth's Laxative Pills are the kind
you have been looking for. Best for
liver and bowels. 25 cents at E. G.
Fowler's.
CENTREVELE TRIAL
KVIDBNCB I!» DEBIiTHH CASK »
ALL IN.
Lawyer* Bruin Argument and Caae
Will Go To thr Jury Today—
lYagetfy At Blae
ton Reviewed.
Centrevllle, March 1.—(Special.)—
The evidence In the caae of the State
vs. Borlaa Debettch, the white man
charged with being implicated In the
murder of Conductor Colllna at Bloc
ton In August. 1908, which baa been
on trial In the Circuit Court of Bibb
county alnce Thumday of last week,
waa completed at 6 o’clock tonight.
On completion af the evidence Judge
Miller adjourned court until 7 o'clock
tonight. When the court convened
tonight Judge Miller announced that
he would allow five houra for argu
ment of the caae. Two speeches were
made tonight and four will bd made
tomorrow.
W. W. Lavender, county solicitor, op
ened for the State and spoke forty-five
minutes. He was followed by A. S.
Vandergraff, for the defendant.
A number of witnesses were Intro
duced today. The defendant took the
stand as a witness In his own behalf
and denied all knowledge of the crime.
The defendant Is a Slav and: swore that
he la alxteen years of age. He stated
that he had been In America six months
when Conductor Collins was killed.
Some predict that there will be a
mistrial. The members of the Jury
were kept together Sunday and spent
the day strolling about the town. w
Much Interest hss been manifested
In the trial and a number of ladles
have been In the court house a part
of the time.
The Russian Consul at Mobile. Mr.
Wheeler, Is still In Centrevllle, on bus
iness connected with the Jrlal of the
defendant. The Jury will be charged
tomorrow.
MISS ADA BBCK DEAD.
She Waa Stricken With Paralr.U
While Cainnlnf.
Camden, March 1.—(Special.)—Miss
Ada Beck died at the residence of
Mr. M. W. Smith at Canton Rend
last Saturday afternoon. and was
burled at the Camden Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. N
She had gone to Mr. Smith's on last
Friday for a few Jays' visit. While
conversing with some members of
the family on Saturday afternoon she
had a stroke of paralysis and only
lived a short time. Miss Beck had a
music class at the Camden Institute,
and had taught music and art here
for a number of years with great suc
While she had no relatives here,
she had a host of warm and personal
friends, who loved her for her genial
sunny disposition, and she will be
greatly missed. She was the adopted
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck
aud lived with them until her death.
She was a consistent member of the
O. S. Presbyterian Church, and took
a prominent part In church Work.
Rev. J. M. Dannelly, of Montgom
ery, delivered a very able discourse here
last night at the Methodist Church,
on the subject: Jesus the Constructive
Teacher and John Wesley a Construc
tive Teacher.
As this was the native town of Mr.
Dannelly and as he had not preached
here for about twenty years, a large
crowd of relatives and friends gather
ed at the church to hear the able di
vine, and they were not disappointed,
for a more able presentation of the
subject was never heard by a Camden
audience. Incidentalyy he spoke of
his former life before being converted
and entering the mlnlstery and said
that he was Indeed a brand snatched,
from the burning, and admonished his
former associates If thev were still
living In sin to quit their sinful wavs
and give their hearts to Christ.
9P°ke very enthusiastically of
the prospect of soon building the "Wo
man's College and that It was the In
tention of those who had the work
In charge to build a Grade A Female
College at Montgomery, second to
none In the South.
“Show It to me," look Bt
•red meal mixture.
marks a cayle.
our cotton
8VSPECT IS RELEASED.
.\e*TO Ralae. Important Point In Mo
bile Court.
Mobile March 1 . — (Special.)—Ar
ralgned before Judge Alford, of the
Inferior Criminal Court, this morning
on the charge of murder, James Dan
iels, alias George Washington, the ne
gro held for murdering two negroes at
Wlimer, several weeks ago. was re
leased from custody when he proved
that he was not the man wanted, and
had never been In Wlimer. but was a
resident of Scranton, Miss., where he
was arrested.
The negro answered the description
of George Washington, the negro
wanted for the double murder, and he
was picked up at Scranton and brought
to this city to stand trial. After his
arrest, several people from Wilmer
called at the Jail and said he was
not George Washington. the negro
wanted.
After his dismissal, Daniels brought
up a question that caused comment and
which Is likely to prove of some bene
fit. The negro asked Judge Alford how
he wits going to get back to Scranton,
his home, from where he was hrought
here by officers, stating that If he rode
a freaght train back he would be ar
rested for riding the train, and If he
lingered in the city he would be ar
rested for vagrancy. The negro said
that the sheriff should send him back
to his home
Judge Alford advised the negro that
he knew of no way In which he could
be sent biwk. but the Judge admitted
that the point brought out by the ne
gro was one of the hardships of crim
inal law and that some provision
should be made for returning people
brought here for trial under the same
conditions as Daniels.
Clarke’s Pure Rye
4 Full Quarts Delivered, $ 5.00
12 Full Quarts Delivered, 12.00
As cheap as you can hope to buy a first-class bottled-in
bond whiskey.
The One Best Rye Whiskey
of all that is made
Bottled by the Government. The age is on the green
stamp over the cork. The quality and purity is guaranteed.
For sale by all dealers. Address us at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, or Jacksonville, Florida, and we will see there is
no delay in filling your orders.
Clarke Bros. & Co. Peoria, 111.
The Largest Distillers in the World
A DETENTION HOME
MOBILE COUNTY PROVIDES FOR
TUB YOUTHS.
BmkI of Revenue Agrees to Appro
priate 9175 ■ Month—Bojn'
Club Will Give the
Remainder.
Mobile, March 1.—(Special.)—A de
tention home for wayward boys of
Mobile Is now assured, the Board of
Revenue and Road Commissioners this
morning adopting a committee report
which recommended the appropriation
of |175 per month toward establish
ing a detention home, the Boys' Club
to put up the rest of the money.
At the last meeting of the Revenue
Board Directors of the Boys Club a
proposition was made to the County
Board asking them to appropriate
$176 per month and that they would
put up the rest, the detention home to
be established at and In connection
with the present Boys' Club quarters.
A committee report adopted touches
on the report of the recent grand jury
which advised that a laundry be es
tablished In the county jail.
The committee reported adversely
and to the effect that It would cost a
great deal of money and also be Im
practicable. The committee also an
swered the recommendation of the
grand Jury to the effect that the front
portion of the jail or guard room
should be changed, the committee re
porting that they are well satisfied
with the present arrangement and
think no good can come from a
change.
Bids were opened for lighting the
•county poor asylum with acetylene
gas. but they were laid over until next
Monday.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E.
W. Grove’s signature Is on each box. S5c.
TWO HELD FOR ARSON
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST
CULLMAN MEN.
Peinhardt and Lessman Are Accused
of Setting Fire to Building
In the Business
District.
Cullman, March 1.—(Special.)—The
grocery store and restaurant, the prop
erty of Max Schmitt, of this city, came
near being burned to the ground.
The Are strated In the kitchen and
was burning rapidly when discovered
by AI Richter just in time to save
thousands of dollars worth of proper
ty being completely destroyed In the
same block.
The restaurant was occupied and
run by Alvin Peinhardt and a young
man' named Lessman, who are now In
Jail as a result.
It seems that young Peinhardt and
Mr. Schmitt had some misunderstand
ing concerning the rent, and Mr.
Schmitt placed the matter In the hands
of Attorney Griffith for collection. It
Is said that Peinhardt said he would
get even with Schmitt. This occurred
th*e day beforel the Are.
Immediately \ipon reaching the scene
of the Are the volunteer Are depart
ment, or some member of it, asked
Peinhardt for the keys to the build
ing, which he refused to give up. say
ing he had lost them on his way from
home. The Are department broke open
the door and when he saw that they
intended to enter the premises anyway
he took the keys from his pocket and
opened the balance of the doors.
After the Are was partially extin
guished It was discovered that a piece
of dynamite fuse twenty-six feet long
had been set off in the kitchen at the
same time the Are was set to the
building below, and the fuse run
stairs into a lot of powder, a whole
case of matches and a lot of stovewood
saturated with kerosene.
Luckily tile fuse quit burning about
four Inches from the powder. Had it
reached the powder It would have
meant the destruction of thousands of
dollars worth of the most valuable
property In town.
Al Richter and family were sleep
ing an adjoining building.
Peinhardt and Llssman were both
arrested and placed In jail, under
charge of arson. They will probably
have no preliminary hearing, as the
grand Jury me'ets In a few days.
Plans will be submitted to the build
ing committee for the erection of a
$10,000 city school building. The lo
cation has already been selected, be
' lng the old site where the school has
been located for the last twenty years.
GAFFORD-SIFRETTE.
j Voudk Couple Wed In Butler County
Aud Surprise Their Friend*.
Greenville, March 1.—(Special.)—A
quiet home wedding, which was In the
nature of a surprise to the many
friends of the young couple, took
place yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gafford, a few
miles from town.
The contracting parties were Rev. J.
G. Sifrette, of Woodlawn, and Miss
1 Vera C. Gafford. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. O. Waggener.
of this city. The family and a few
relatives alone were present. The
gro^lm and bride are very estimable
young people and the marriage will be
of interest to a large circle of friends.
Frank Kendrick, youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cannon, of Mont
gomery, who died after a few hours ill
ness, was brought here and buried in
the family lot in Magnolia Cemetery.
The* funeral service was conducted by
Rev. W. O. Waggoner. The remains
were acompanled by Mr. Cannon, Per
ry McLain, Miss Inez Ansley, Miss Ed
na Cannon and Fred Cannon.
An evening that was very much en
joyed by the young people was a par
ty given by Laurel Rand, the Sunday
school class of Mrs. W. O. VVaggener,
with Miss Donna Lee as hostess. A
number of young guests enjoyed the
evening with the class. Games, music
and delightful refreshments were fea
tures of the happy occasion.
There were two shooting scrapes in
| the county yesterday afternoon, one of
I them in the city and the other a few
i miles out in the county. An old negro
man between seventy-flve and eighty
years of age shot a young negro in the
foot. The young negro was teasing the
old man about his gun, saying it was
no good and would not shoot. The gun
! tired and- the younger negro will be
laid up for some months. The parties
claimed it was an accident when the
sheriff wrent to make an arrest.
The other case was a negro man shot
i a woman. The weapon this time was
a pistol, the ball entering her foot.
! This too was considered an accident,
I and no arrests were made.
Mrs. C. R. Gage, of Birmingham, has
returned home after a visit to Mrs.
E. H. Smith.
D. U. Ewing, of Selma, spent yes
terday with his uncle, S. F. Ewing.
Bishop I relit nd lu t'lnrenuf.
Florence. March 1.—‘Archbishop Ire
! land has spent several days In Florence
; and is about to leave here for Paris,
i During his sojourn in this city the
i archbishop has been the object of many
! courteous attentions from the clergy
and prominent local residents.
MAH IN E NEWS.
New Orleans, La., March 1.—Cleared.
Steamers Clara (Amt,), Descovlch. Tri
este via Norfolk, Cotte and Marseilles;
| Molina (Nor ), Haraldsen, Tampico via
| Vera Crus; Dictator (Nor ), Gudmund
I sen, Colon via Cape Gracios; Excelsior,
i ijjrney, Havana.
Mobile, Ala-, March 1.—Arrived:
i Steamers Mathilde (Nor.), Forgersen,
! Havana; schooner M. A. Achorn, Bod
len. Havana.
Cleared; Steamer* Taunton (Nor.).
Sorensen, Port Maria; Fort Morgan
(Nor ), Olsvlk, Bocas del Toro.
NAPS ARE IN MOBILE
CLEVELAND TEAM BEDIMS ITS
SPRING PRACTICE.
Spectators Arc Barred From Monroe
Park Grounds and Gulf City
Fans Are Sore.
Mobile. March 1.—(Special.)—The
Cleveland Naps, who arrived last
night, had their first workout this af
ternoon on the new grass diamond at
Monroe Park and though early In the
season all the pitchers and catchers
and are well limbered up.
The squad went out to the park at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon and work
ed out for a couple of hours In light:
work and running, to develop wind.
They are accompanied by Trainer
J. E. Payne, who Is taking excellent
care of them and does not allow any
overwork
In the party who are all pitchers
and catchers, are Addle Joss, Charlie
Berger, Glen Lieghardt, Rob Rhoades.
Fred Falkenberg V. C. Sltton. Irwin
Gough, W. S. Wright, all pitchers,!
while Nig Clarke. J. T. McGuire.
Grover Land, W. Easterling, fornj the
receiving staff. The rest of the club,
accompanied by the famous Cy Young
and Lajoie, will arrive in the city
Thursday.
The club will remain in training
here for three weeks, during whlcn
time, several exhibition games will bo
played. The order that all spectators
be barred from the park while the
teams are In training has not met
with popular approval and the fans
who like to go down to the hall park
and watch the advance season work
are setting up a howl.
Accompanying the Cleveland club
are several newspaper men from
Cleveland, who will remain here while
the club Is In training. They are E.
F. Bang, sporting editor Doc Rollins,
staff photographer, of The Cleveland
News; Harry Nelly, sporting editor. W.
McKay, of The Cleveland ledger: Lee
Stanley, cartoonist. Howard Mann,
sporting editor, and L. Van Coyon.
staff photographer of The Cleveland
Press.
The'bunch Is quartered at the Ba-t
tie House and fanning bees is a night
ly occurrence In the lobby.
Wheu you send your garments here
they are cleaned or dyed by experts,
men who know.. Fine port lery cart sins,
line rugs, should be clenned by our
process.
French Dry Cleaning Co.
Phone 113. 203 Dexter.
WHITE MAN DROWNS
AT FORT MORGAN
Mobile, March 1—(Special.)—Inform
ation was brought to the city today of
the drowning of Max Berge, a white
man at Fort Gaines, somethim.** during
Saturday night, his body being found
on the beach there yesterday and
brought to the city today and turned
over to local undertakers, who will in
ter his remains.
Berge was in the employ of Christie
and Lowe, contractors, who are re
building Fort Gaines, at the mouth of
Mobile Bay, and across the bay from
Fort Morgan. He was last seen alive
late Saturday night. He was missed
by his companions and after a search,
ills body was found washed up on the
beach. «
The remains were placed aboard a
vessel bound for the city and brought
here for interment. Berge was from
New Orleans, but so far us learned had
no relatives.
JURY FOR MACKIE
mobile: man who killbd miss
LAMBERT.
Tea Met Stnitd to Hoar Erldraro In
Cuse - Tragedy Occurred Jnit
« Before Last Christmas.
Mobile, March 1.—(Special.)—After
consuming the entire day In trying to
get a jury to try Robert Mackle for
the murder of Miss Della Lambert In
the city court the nase was adjourned
over until to-morroA ten Jurors har
ing been secured when court waa ad
journed to-night.
Mackle goes to trial for killing the
Lambert woman Just before1 Christmas
last year He killed her during a
drunken frenzy at his own home on
South St. Emanuel street. The wo
man came to visit the Mackle family
and when she and Mackle got into a
fight Mackle’s wife left the house
end running out told neighbors. When
they arrived the woman was dead,
having been killed with a hatchet and
her head stamped In.
Mackle In his drunken stupor said
he killed her because she took $5 be
longing to him. The defendant halt a
wife and five little children.
The case will be resumed to-morrow
morning when the two other Jurors
will be secured and the evldenoe be
gun.
For Throat Troubles, Coughs and Hoarse
ness, Brown's Bronchial Troches are ^sim
ple. yet effective, remedy. For ovf r^flfty
years they have been recommended by phy
sicians all over the world ss one of the few
staple Cough remedies. 1-sdv.
mobile is in lead.
Best of Gulf Porto For Securing
Bnnker Coal.
Mobile, March 1.—(Special.)—For
cheapness in price of bunker coal to
foreign and domestic vessels Mobile
leads all gulf ports and her only com
petitors of Atlantic coast ports are
Philadelphia and Richmond. Va. Av
erage price per ton at Mobile Is giv
en as $2.99; Philadelphia Is $2.77, and
Richmond. Va., $2.81.
In a comparative statement Issued
by the Customs department and made
public to-day covering the quantity,
value and average price of bunker
coal supplied foreign and coast-wlse
vessels at gulf ports during 1908, It
Is shown that New Orleans leads In
the total amount supplied vessels
while Mobile ranks second, but leads In
the cheapness of the cost of bunker
coal.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast KxprrM Rerrlw.
PLYMOUTH—CH RRBOURO— BREMEN— .
10 A. M.
Cecille ... March 23lKate. Wm. II. April 6
K. Wm.D.Gr. Mar. 30 [Kronprlnz Wm.,
! April.13
Twln-Hcrrw Pa Hunger Hervloe.
BREMEN DIRE(’T—10 A. M
Gnelsenau March 11[ Soharnhorst March 25
Roon . . . .March 1K| *P. Frederick Wm.,
•Call* at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
| April .1
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTA—ALGIERS—NAPLES—GENOA.
Sailing at 11 A M.
P. Irene ..March 6|*N€tkar ..March 20
K Albert March 18*arbaro«sa March 27
•Omits Algiers and Genoa. tOmits Algiers
North German Lloyd Travellers' Checks.’
Oelrlche & Co., Agent*, 5 Broadway, N. Y.,
or any Local Agent.
ingredients are a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and
safer in every way, than those composed of strong Imineral mixtures and
compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc., which are used in the manufac
ture of most blood medicines, are too violent in their action, and frequently
derange the system by disturbing the stomach and digestion, affecting
the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period often cause Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta
ble. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify
ing and healing qualities. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases,
because it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up
the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. S. S. S. may be taken
by young and old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will
cure the diseases and disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood supply,
even reaching down and removing hereditary taints. Book on the blood and
any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Cheap Trips to
CALIFORNIA
_NORTHWEST
One-way colonist fares will be very low
via the Rock Island-Frisco Line* every
day during
March and April, 1909
Good in coaches, chair cars and the
clean, attractive, comfortable
TOURIST SLEEPERS
Stop-overs allowed at many points in the West.
Side Trips allowed to many points at little extra.
_ From Frs* Frsa
f,m Montfowry llmntlua y.T
To California.*S*.00 *»«•»“
To Ore goo owl Washington M.M SO.SS Bt.00
These fares are to principal pointa, but not to all.
Write at once for exact coat of ticket from you*
home town, schedule of traing and touriat
folder.
F. M. GRIFFITH, Trav. Passenger Aft.
105 20th St, North, ^
Birmingham
AO
ijmgyii
What We Are
and What We Have
we owe to those who have gone before. Are they not entitled
to a beautiful resting place secure from obliteration, and the
PERPETUAL CARE that no place else affords but
GREENWOOD.
SEND FOR PERPETUAL CARE BOOKLET.
WAGONETTE FROM THE END OF HIGHLAND AVE. WED
NESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTER 2:30 P. M.
GREENWOOD
PHONE 1864. I5y3 COURT SQUARE.
Capital City Coal Co..
Phone 135. - Colesnor, Empire and Nut Coal F. L METER, M|
Make A Date
with us—any day you say—to
see our Spring Woolens and have
your measure taken for your
Spring Suit.
You will like our exclusive
style features and the elegant set
of our garments.
Spring Suits
Tailored to Taste
$20.00 to $60.00
Incorporated.
- Montgomery, Ala.
The Best
Service North
to Cleveland, Columbus, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Toledo
and Detroit is through the
Cincinnati gateway and the
Big Four Route
Beat route East to Buffalo,
Boston and New York. Stop
over at Niagara Falls — No
Extra Charge.
For information address
O. L. Mitchell, G.S.A.,
Chattanooga, T(
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY,
Wsivai «uiu ucuauuia at u'giua Union fats
Muuigomery. ai^ ^urrsal
“o** p»oMv«a sauusguinury,
Schedule corrected to data*
UlffiBX.
for Union Sprlnfi, Troy, ABdtloiln
Mufaula. Osark, Americua. Alba
any. Columbus, Macon. Savanna*
and Au*usta...4:45pm
For Union Springs, Troy Andalusia,
■ufaula. Fort Gaines, Dawson.
Amerlcus, Albany. Columbus.Macon lilOam
AKBJVI
From Savanna*. Augusta Macon.
Columbus, Albany. Amartcua
Osarlc. Bufaula, Andalusia. Troy,
and Union Springs.11:10am
From Maoon. Columbus. Albany,
Americas. Dawson. Ft (Hines. ■«
fanla. Andalusia. Tray. Union 8p‘gs Tillpa
ALL. rKAINN DAILY.
For further information write or apply to
Oeo. R Wright. C. A., 101 Montgemary It,
B T. Surratt. D. T. A.. Montgomery.
Scheduta
Effective
January
3rd 1909
NORTH BOUND
No. 104. Lv. Montgomery 0:25 a m.
Ar. St. Louis 7:43 a.m.
No. 108, Lv. Montgomery 4:10 p.m.
Ar. Tuscaloosa 8:00 p.m
Ar. Shreveport, La. 1:20 p.m
Ar. Dallas, Tex. 7:35 p.m.
Ar. Ft. Worth Tex. 8:40 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 101, Lv. St. Louis 8:05 p.m.
Ar. Montgomery 6:30pm
No. 107, Lv. Tuscaloosa 7:00 am
Ar. Montgomery 11:00 a.m.
AU trains dally.
For further information apply to
p. 8. Hay, 8. B. P. A. 20 Commerce
gt Montgomery Ala.
Atlantic
Coast Line
Operates
through Pullman
Service to
TO
Savamidii and Jacksoville
Train 58 leave, Montgomery 7:05 T
arrive Bavannali 1:18 A. H, JiduvnvIUe
7 For^aduitlomal Information or for reeer
ratlone phone «T or 71«. CARDWBt u
Commercial Agent.
8 T. BT3RRKTT. , Kachan,. Hot*
u. T Agent
The On Time Line.
SEABOARD
AIR line RAILWAY
.e4,Ve Montgomery .. l^waia. 6:»op.m
Arrive Ainericu* .. ..12:33p.m. 1:30a.m.
« Cordele.1:10 p.m. 2:55 a.m.
•• gavannah .. .. 8.86 p.m. 9:20 a.m.
Doable dally passenger eervloe to Savaa^
nan without change, malting close connec
tion, with Coastwise Steamship* for a"
Basted Points.
For lull Information apply to
S. T. Surratt, U. T. A^
O. C. Humphrey, C. A.,
Exchange Hotel.
fa* above schedule effective SundaK
January *d.
For all occasions gloves are matched tf
the costume or selected from pale shades ut
flesh, biscuit and tan, besides the natural
tones of aueds.f I