Spirit of God Working
In The Business Circles
Something Will Happen
Soon*
M. IORREY SAYS PEOPLE
ARE TELLING THEIR TROUBLES
■ca Wifi Be the Guests
This Evening.
iMnlln *• 1
Several Railroad
of One DlvUloar Hava
1 tow.MTir boon in n city before
where tbo Spirit of Ood ha* worked
to (Ml purpose In buslneae circle*, aa
It now appear* to bo, work I ns. here In
Montgomery. All day Ions, people m
trouble boro boon consultlns me over
the telephone. It l am not mistaken,
you are solos to see something happen
hers In the neat few days."
Dr. Torrey made that announcement
at both the afternoon and evenins
meetlns*. yaaUrday. In the evening
tie told of on# Instance where a man
had decided to give »P * prosperous
business because he felt that be could
carry an the business end be e real
Christian at tha earns time. He also
made mention of another man who had
resolved to sirs up certain pleasures.
Dr. Torrsy was obviously vety.'much
pleased with the way that the revival
Is tahJns hold kroons Montsomery
buil iteii m#n
Railroad men, with headquarters In
Montsomery bav* requested that the
meetlns tonight, be made, In n way. a
special service for thepi. Accordingly,
a section of the auditorium will be
reserved for them, and they will be
the special susate of the evenins- All
other persons, however, are Invited to
attend.
While making this announcement.
Dr, Torrey again called attention to
the fact that seven engineers and ten
conductors of one division have already
been converted. The men of this divi
sion are especially pleased, because It
le their boost that no train runs out
oft or into. Montsomery at any time of
the day or nlsht, but that at least one
member of the train orew la a Chris
tian. and,' In oass of an aeeldent. would
be qble to look after the spiritual
needs of th* Injured and dying.
The meetings, yesterday were well
attended. Dr. Terror's talks on the
baptism with the Holy Spirit In the
afternoon this week have been the
most interesting feature of the revival.
He will speak for the last tlms on that
aubject. this afternoon.
ArriBNOON SERVICE.
“Bow to Obtain the Holy Spirit,”
wne the (Object of Dr. Torrey’e ser
mon yesterday afternoon. The text
eraa Asia ll:M: “Then Peter said un
to then, repent, and be baptised ev
ery owe of yon in the name of Je
sus Christ for the remission of sins,
land ye Shall reoetre the fftft of the
Br. Torrey began by saying that
Christians must be filled repeatedly
ffSb the Holy CHvost, and the sense
of His Power. He showed that there
;«re three iastaaoes, at least. In which
jffce epostle peter received this power.
Co, no matter how definite an experi
ence of baptism with the Roly Spirit
O Can may hare had, he needs a new
(filling with, the sense of His power
[for each fresh emergsnoy. It Is wrong
;*o think that to ba baptised once Is
nSelMt, for one may hare lost the
'manifestation of Ood's presence and
power. Dr. Torrey explained that by
able ho meant "new fillings” with the
power, and not “new baptisms,” but
'he would rather that people oallod
ft “new baptisms,” then that they
should think that one baptism is
endagh. That Is. ha would “rather
have the right thing called by the
wrong name,' then tile wrong thing
called by the right name.” Dr. Tor
rer said. In part:
“What do you and I nsad to do to
he baptised, or If we hare already
been baptised, to get the new fllllngl
The table tells us what we should do
in very definite language. It tells us
a few simple steps and if any one
takes them, he will be baptised. Tou
say I am positive about making this
statement. Wall, the Bible Is positive
about' it, and I am no more poMtkve
than Is the Bible. What right have
we not to b« positive whn the Bible
U positive. People hare nM that I
an dogmatic In my preaching. ■ 1 am.
I trjr to ha juat aa positive aa the
Bible which la the moat poaltlve book
ever written. go. It la certain that
we ahall he haptlied - with the Holy
Spirit. Nor la there any need for de
lay.. If we do certain thing*, we may
be baptlaed Inatantly.**
Dr. Torrey now read the teat, and
•aid that all of the atepa neceaaary to
the baptlam with the Holy Ohoat are
to be found In It. Ha continued:'
‘The ftrat atep la repentance. We
muaf change our mlnda about aln,
about Ood and about Jesus Chrlat. The
change of mind muaf be primarily
about Jeaua Chrlat. Prom the atti
tude that reject* Chrlat. we muat
change to that, attitude that, accept*
Him aa our Saviour. That maana
that wa muat reat all hopa in Him,
of our acceptance bnPare Ood, (bate In
the work of Christ which ended- with
Hie crucifixion, depends our salva
tion. We can't be dared In’ any other
way. Further than that, Wa muat ac
cept Him aa opr Lord.
second place, wa muat IV
aln. Wa bare got to itae: ,
tl^e
i all
re au sin. wa nave got to me.
our choice between the Holy - Spirit
and unholy afn. We can't have both.
That la why moat people fall to be
baptlaed—became they won't give up
their alna. Some of yop think your
aina are email Ones. There are eine
about small things, but there are no
email alna. A aln la an act against
the will of Ood, and an act against
Him la not email. “ A aln 1* alwaya a
•In In HI* sight, fou can go on
praying Till the crack of doom,' for
all the good that It will do you un
ices you renounce all sin.”
Dr. Torrey told of many parsons
that had complained to him that they
prayed without ceasing, for months
and even yenra, without attmining the
baptism. He said that the only reason
for. their failure was the feet that
there waa some aln which they would
not give up. It might seem In their
judgment to be a very tiny one, but
li\ Ood'a judgment. It wee a aln. and
etna are all the earns site to Him. Sr.
Torrey went on:
"In the third place. In order to be
baptised with the Holy Spirits we
must' make a public confession of
Jeaua Chrlat. We must stand out be
fore the world and be openly for
Christ. The baptism of the Hely
Spirit Is not for secret Christiana
The longer I live, the more firmly I
believe In the sacrament*. If you
have not been baptised In the ordi
nary way, do. Oet baptised with wa
ter. It signifies a great deal. I don’t
say that a man cannot be baptised
with the Holy Spirit, unless he has
been baptlaed with water first. It
would not be .true. But I am preach
ing the Bible, and that la. what the
Bible saye. and jn tne majority of
cease, ft Is neceaaary.
"In the fourth place. 'Obey.' If we
stop short of absolute surrender to
Ooa; If we do not give up In all
things, we cannot receive the baptism.
'AU' Is a short word, but a most
stupendous word. We must give our
selves, ‘aU’ to Ood."
This conception. Dr. Torrey Illus
trated with a story, he showed that
If his daughter should ask him to
make out a program for her day’s
work and pleasure, he would not se
lect a single thing fer her to do that
he didn't know, was for h*r best good,
and that would ha most pleasing to
hsr. Dr. Torrsy asked If people
thought that Ood, who Is far more
tender In hie love then the most lov
ing mother, would use Hie children
any more hardly than a loving earth
ly father would use his children.
EVENING SERVICE.
"Excuse*." xu the subject of Dr.
Toner'* sermon; last night. The text
was “And they all with on* consent
began to make excuses.”—Duka xlx, It
Dr. Torrey said that • In thsse words.
Christ foretold the manner in which
Ood's Invitation of love and trace and
msroy would bef*ree#lved. He said that
It Is 'precisely the way It Is being re
ceived In Montgomery now. Dr. Tor
rey said. In part:
“In the parable from which the text
Is taksn our Lord Jesus' Christ re
presents that the Oospel Invitation Is
an Invitation to a banquet. So it is.
Never was there such a glorious ban
quet spread on earth as this which
Ood spreads for you and me In the
Oospel of His Son. Jesus Christ Qo5'a
table Is Just groaning with good things
Now, when men are invited to a royal
banquet they begin to cast about for
some war to get to It. But when the
King of Kings spreads His table and
Invites His guests, so great Is the
blindness and madness of the human
heart that men try to And some ex
ouse for not going.
"Our Lord Jesus Christ, in the par
able, gives us three Illustrative ex
cuses, and each one ef these excuses
*
Medicinal Whiskey
WHOLESOME food, when taken in moderation, is a
great benefit to-the human body.
The above paragraph can be truthfully applied
to our whiskies—for they are ideal for medicinal purposes.
We will take a solemn oath that we have not, and never
will offer for sale or.sell one single drop of whiskey that con
tains concoctions, spirits or any injurious substance what
ever. We would consider ourselves criminals if we did.
Select the brand that appeals to your taste. You cannot
buy %n unwholesome whiskey here. Smallest shipment six
quarts (with one exception). This saves packing, handling
and transportation charges. Six quarts can be delivered at
your door at the co6t of four.
Shipments made in wooden boxes, express charges prepaid.
|. JL C Club. A perfect blend of
Kentucky Whiskiet—5 end 8 year* old.
It ha* a rich, oily appearance that de
note* good whiakey. There is no better
to be had.
( full quart*.M 75
12 foil quart*. 11 00
Cate’s 88. A true blend. A good,
honest whiakey that will give those who
favor Kentucky Whiakey entire aatia
faction.
6 full quart*.ftft 00
12 full quart*. 9 60
Freestone Tennessee. A straight
Tennessee Whiakey—5 year* old. Made
distinctive by our special Leaching.
6 full quarts.$ 6 00
12 full quart*. . 10 00
SeffM In Bond Whlskits
The following brands are bottled by
the Government, whose stamp guaran
tees age and purity:
Graaaey VaUey Cora. Old. No
better at any price.
6 full quarts.$4 00
, 12 full quart*. 7 50
Concord Pare Rye.
6 full quarts.6 60
12 full quarts. 11 00
VaUey Corn. White. 100
Graaaey
Proof ,\
1 gallon jug.$2 50
2 gallon jug... 4 76
Smallest shipment one gallon. We
•re the only dealers selling 100 proof
torn at such low prices.
Concord Bourbon.
6 full quarts...ft 6 50
12 full quarts.. 10 60
s Pur* I
4 full quarn....$ ft 00
6 full quarts.. 8 25
12 full quarts. 12 00
We are Southern
Clarke’s Pore Rye.
Distributors for
R. H. Cate & Co.
Registered Distillery No. lOO. Collective Dlatrlct Tanp
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Loui«ville, Kentucky.
•Muni; tad that la
OUr tiaU Jam wtati ua
__m
to aaa k«» uttwlr inretteaei _
tn An the apauaaa that men make tar
Mt eMiat to CkrleL" Ha told tha
three excuses, In daUll showing how
radlentoua' they were.
''You laugh at those aaouaaa. but
I mat to tak you If thara ta any oua
hara to-ntght with a battar aaouaaT 1
am. going to take up tha azouaaa man
bring foyward today for not aomlna
to Christ, and ahow you tha. Uttar ab
surdity and unreaaonablehaaa of ovary
on# of tbam.
“The drat exouaa la tlite: there la
too much to give up. That la ab
solutely nnreaaonable. Ton aay. ‘Do
you mean to any there la nothing fo
give up If oua comae to ChrlatT No. I
bay nothing of the kind, I never
knew ahy one to come to Christ yet
that did not have to give up something.
I am not anylng there la nothing to
f1Vg ••UP' bUt‘ ***** th*t buouae la ab
/„Pr' Torrey gave three raaaona why
fnla excuse Is absurd; l. Because ood
Only asks us to give up tbe thing*. that
are doing us barm: 2 Because what
wa glva up Is nothing to what we re
ceive In return. Ifls
-, very easy to give
up tin when you get gold, and n la
vary ea»y to give up sin whbn you gat
°°d;jbnd *. Baeauae what wa give up
for Christ fa nothing to what Chrlat
gdva up for u*. Dr. Torrey mid: .
‘ "Another may says: ‘I have an eg
*u*» and a good one. Thera are so
majiy bpyocrltas In the church.’ That
Is the most absurd excuse a man can
offer. There are hypocrites In the
ehureh. Just as Jesus said there would
b« right up to the Judgment Day.
The fact that another man la a hypo
crite Is no reason why you should
trampre- under foot the Son of Ood.
Perhaps you are a hypocrite outside
tha church, loaklag for a. hypocrite tn
atde the church’ to hide behind. Tou
can’t hide behind a titling that Is small
er than yeursalf. Tou must bo a
mighty small man or woman to ba nbls
to hide behind such a small hypocrite
as that. All the hypocrites are going
to hall. Which is bather, to spend a
few years with tha hypocrites In the
church here on earth, and With all the
good people at the tame time, or tb
spend eternity with all the hypocrites
In hell, with all the bad people?
“A third says: Tan a pretty good sort
of man; I do not profess to baa Chris
tian, but I think that the good In my
life will more than balance the evil
In It. and I think Ood will accept me
on the ground of tha good I have done
and the character I shave maintained.'
To that man and thkt woman, % say:
Ton are a sinner.’ Jeeue said: Thou
sbalt love the Lord thy Ood with all
thy heart, and with ell thy soul and
with all thy mind. This Is the first
and greatest commandment.’ A person
who makes thlo excuse, then violates
the first and great commandment., be
fore which the minor moralities of Our
treatment of men sink Into utter Insig
nificance. There la no hope for such a
one outside the atoning blood of Josus
Christ, shei on. the Crons of Calvary.
’’Another man says: T am too great
a sinner to cbme to Christ.’ Now I be
lieve people make that excuse honest
ly. I believe there ere a great many
people who would like to come hilt
think they are too bad. What shall I
say-to them? What' Ood says In Tim
othy I, If: 'This (a a faithful saying,
and worthy of all acceptation, that Je
sus Chflst came Into the world to save
ainnsra; of whom I am chief.’
’’Aaother man says: ’My excuse Is
dlffferetrt. I cannot hold out.*' Well,
that excuse Is perfectly absurd. ’Why
la my excuse absurd r Because Ood
does not ask you to hold out. Holding
opt Is not your business. That la the
business of the'Lord Jesus Christ. We
read In Jude, verse 21: ’’He le able to
keepi you'fropj falling and to present
you faultless before the presence of
Hip. glory with exceeding Joy.’ There
ta not e man who le able to hold out la
hie own strength. ; but there Is no man
•r.woman'so weak that Jesus Christ
cannot keep him of her
A man
The 1 slkth end teat excuse,
rosy »ay: ‘Ood won’t receive me If I
come.' People make this excuse In dif
ferent wavs. They have sinned away
the day of gfaod: they hark cWmihlttea
the unpardonable sin. and they think
God won't recede them If they come.
That excuse Is Just as absurd as the
otUera. It Is contradicting God's plain
statement In John vl; 'ST: ’Him that
comyth unto Me I will In no wise cast
out."*
“God Is pure. In spite of the devil,
in spUe of your fear. In aplte of every
thing. And. standing on God’s Word.
I proclaim to every man and woman
that If you come to Jeeue Christ, He
will take you now."
. Why tab ehaweest ®aa w
■m4 anal mixture for a »are thing.
MARKS ft GAYLE.
JOINS AYER COMPANY.
4. C. MeMleheel to Continue Armey
... I'afR Owa Name.
W. M. Armlstead, one of the leading
advertising men of the South, an
nounces that he will leave the city In
• few days for Philadelphia, where he
wt'l Join the soliciting forces of N. W.
Ayer ft . 8on, one of the world’s greatest
and most efficient advertising agencies.
The popular Atlantan, whose splendid
work In the advertising line has won
for him national reputation and a pro
motion to the great forces of N. W.
Ayer ft Son, will remain here a few
days to wind up his business affairs,
and will then leave for Philadelphia,
where he will spend several weeks be
fore beginning active work In the
South In his new capacity.
The announcement that Mr. " Arn
letead would make this change was
given out by 8. Wilbur Corman. repre
senting N. W. Ayer ft Son, who Is stop
ping at the Piedmont for a few days,
and who seems highly elated over his
success In securing the services of Mr.
Ariqlstpnd fer his Arm.
The claim Is made that N. W. ,Ayer ft
Son forwards more New England busi
ness than any Boston agency; that It
places mere New York business than
any New York agency: that, excluding
liquor and patent medicine, which
classes of business the Arm does not
handle. It does more Southern*business
than any Southern agency.
It will be aeen. therefore, that the
engaglpg of Mr. Armlstead’s sarvlcea Is
a compliment to him and a recogni
tion of his unusual merit In the adver
tising profession.
The business of Armiutead ft Mc
Mlchael, which has been unusually suc
cessful. will be continued by J. C. Me
Mlchael under hie name as succeasor
There Is not a more popular or more
highly-respected advertising man In
the. South thin Mr. MeMlehael.
SHOOTS HIS JWKCTHKAKT.
New Talk Mu «ui*cla< WHS Oirl
Otar Parches! flame.
New York. Merck I.—Agnes Welch.
17 years old. employed by the West
ern-Union Telegraph Company, Is In
the hospital today after having been
shot In the thigh last night by Harold
Miller, an electrician.
Miller was calling on the girl at her
home In Brooklyn and they quarreled
while playing a game of parchesl. The
police say that he became angered be
cause of her nsferenees to another
young man and suggested that they de
cide by throwing dice whether he was
to call. A struggle followed In which
the girl was wounded.
She said afterwards that she be
lieved Miller' did net shoot Intentlonal
ly. but the police placed him under ar
rest.
ULTIMATUM BY WAITOHA.
Detnsas Higher Wastes or Reeteretlem
of Tips.
Chicago. March S.—"Hestore our tips
ot- Increase our wages,” Is the ulti
matum delivered to the Chicago Ath- i
letle Association by seventy-five wait
ers. The alternative Is a strike.
About a woek ago the Board of Di
rectors Issued an order abolishing
tips. They thought |7( a month would
be better and so Informed the man
agement- The directors coaid not see it
end the ultimatum wan the r»eii>t I
I
MANY TO HEAR
EDUCATOR
Dr* Eliot's Address to Be
an Event'
PLANKING FOR THE VISIT
—
Gab Women Are Taking an Active
Fart.
TW DUtlanlibH lM4 «< Banrarl
l alvrraltjr Will Arrive la Thla
Oil/ laala/
XlfM.
Due largely to the untiring efforts
the Committee on Arrangement!, the
visit here next Monday of President
Charles Eliot of Harvard University
will he one of the great educational
events of the year' In Alabama. Dr.
Eliot's public address at tha Grand
Theatre will be heard by a number of
the leading .educators of the 8tat<A
club women, men of affairs, school boys
and girls and by a Urge audience of
the general public. v
Dr. John W. Abercrombie, President
of the State University and Dr. C. C.
Thach, President of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, together with a num
ber of other prominent educators
throughout the State, will be present.
It Is expected that teaoliers represents
lag practically all the cities and towns
of Middle Alabama, will come to Mont
gomery to hear President Eliot.
Mrs. Phares Coleman, President of
the Alabama Federation of Women's
Clubs, has taken an active Interest In
the oceasloh, an Interest that Is shared
by all the club women of Montgomery.
Club women from other cities are ex
peoted to come to Montgomery to hear
Dr. Eliot, and a committee of local
ladles will be named to meet them at
the Orand Theatre and see that they
have satisfactory seats.
It was decided to give the negroes
of Montgomery an opportunity of hear
ing Dr Eliot, so the gallery has been
•et apart for them.
The high school boys and high school
girls of Montgomery have had the
first balcony set apart for them. A
large number of seats will be arranged
on the big Stage of the Orand and
every effort will be made to care for
the big crowd that Is expected.
Dr. Eliot win arrived Sunday night.
He will come from New Orleans. He
found It necessary to decline a press
ing Invitation to stop In Mobile. But
a number of Moblllans headed by Hon.
F. 0. Bromberg, an alumnus of Har
vard, will go to the depot to be with
Dr. Eliot during his ten minutes’ stay
In that city. «
Arriving in Montgomery. Dr. Eliot,
who will be accompanied by Mrs. Eliot,
will be met by the Committee on Ar
rangements.
There will be no public reception.
Dr. Eliot and Mrs. Eliot wip go Im
mediately to the residence of Major
R. E- Steiner, an alumnus of Har
vard. The next morning before his
address. Dr. Eliot will be taken to see
a number of the historic spots of In
terest In Montgomery.
The address will bs made promptly
at noon In the Grand Theatre. No
tickets of any sort will be required
The committee which Is arranging the
details of Dr. Eliot's visit consists of
Dr. B. J. Baldwin, Geqpge W. Jones,
C L. Floyd, A. D. Sayre, B. J. Meyer,
W. H. Thomas and R- E. Steiner.
The mast that ethers eaa say la that
their cottas seed meal mixture la aa
MARKS A GAYLE.
Diphtheria la Chicago.
Chicago, March 3.—Diphtheria as a
disease of the rich spll exists, but
diphtheria as a cause of diath among
the rich has almost cessed to exist.
This statement Is made by Health
Commissioner Evans In an analysis of
the deaths, from the disease during the
past two weeks. Twenty-nine deaths
during that time from the disease
all occurred In the comparatively
poorer districts of the city.
Threats la Maalla.
Manila, March 3.—The latest devel
opments In the labor difficulties now
sigltatlng this city is a series of de
mands presented by the street railway
employes today to the company. The
demands are accompanied with a threat
to strike. The car company has ex
pressed Its willingness to treat with
employes Individually, but It declines
to meet the union.
geldlera Are Rescued.
Innsbruck. Austria. March 3.—The
etachment of elx officers and twenty
ve men of the Austrian army who
ere reported overwhelmed by an
valanche near La Frsnn yesterday
ave been rescued. They were found
i a tunnel where they hkd taken
Huge.
Woman Wtal Pay Taxes.
Chicago. March *.—Declaring that
she Is neither "technically nor legally
a citizen and cannot vote,” Viola B.
Squire objects to being forced to pay
personal prperty taxes. She hse thus
expressed herself In a letter to the
county treasurer.
Pensacola, Fla.
' You
Are
Absolutely
Safe
in
Placing
Your
Whiskey
Orders
With
OasusgQ AUsxs&ontt ttlla© IS^nns®
Hof often are honekApm annoyed by lack of "household change” I
Cash may be on hand, but a ten-do liar bill will not pay for a twenty-cent
purchase § the change is not to be had.
The ten. twenty. 6% and hundred dollar bilk would be far safer
if credited to your account hem; a pocket check book, and a supply of
small change, which we gladly furnish, will smoothe out the/hitches that
so often occur in home finances.
Farad Matt5®nnaD Brnk tltlLIII (li
Capital $1,000,000.00
SjjjxocSall IO)«ipar(hBSKBcali L&dlihs
a. DffMtnRT or aoucraim
-'- ICKUV.
ttaathl? MitMNtaiM Haamsiy. M
»ATB.
Ttmfitrttor*.
fP«». r«h..nti.lt »
5
ill
■[]
i.:
2..
3. .
4..
'5..
6..
7..
1..
9..
10. .
11. ..
II..
11..
14..
16..
14..
17..
14. •
it..
31. .
33..
36. .
36. .
37. .
34. .
Mean
44
44
60
ll
14
60
( 14
67
64
61
67
60
74
61
41
63
63
61
71
77
70
70
67
66
62
61
60
to
34
S3
tt
62
I 46
144
*7
41
96
14
44
10
00
44
44
SO
37
40
44
63
4*
60
39
34
SI
47
44
•1.9 44.4 . 61.4
34
44
44
60
60
66
63
46
64
46
44
M
64
46
14
41
16
61
66
64
64
67
46
44
41
66
66
.06
**
.DO
.00
.60
.00
.00
T
4.31
.00
.00
T
.03
.99
3.13
T
•0
.01
.00
.66
.19
.01
.00
.00
4 00
Note—T” Indicate* trace of precipitation.
JMWpBliK * !«■■■■»
(Reduced to eea level; Inch** and lOOtht.)
Mean 30.11; highest SO.IS. date 1: low*l
21.00, date S.
Temperature.
Higheet 70. data »3; lowcet 20. dalf V.
greatest dally rang* 36.
rang# 7, data 22.
Maan for this
1373.....33
date 4; l*aot dally
• 40
.12
40
.31
I...01
i.U
T,..40
month In
1374.. .
1370.. .
1373.. .
1300.. .
133*. ..
1334. ..
1100 ..
1131.0
1330.. .
1331. ..
1304.. .
1330. ..
1331. . .
187S.
1377.
1373....
1111.
1811.
1110.
1307.
1330. 43
HOI.......38
1C0S.......oo
1300. 40
1807. . ..04
18ft.40
1001.-.40
1803.01
1806. 48
1807....61
1 ,Maan * of’ tiata month dar J7 4'? *..
Absolute maalmum of thla month for U
Absolute minimum for thla month fdtW.U
Vveraa. dally «»« ot. ™""‘h ”
compared with mean eaeeas °J '
Accumulated e*e«a* since Jan. 1.
Average daily encaaa a|nc6 Jan. 1.
H00...
iiol...
1304.
1806.
1000.
.»»
.n
.M
..41
.14
......44
■Ei
•I....44
......it
.
Total thla month S.«S; snowfall non*.
Great.Rt precipitation In 44 hour. 4.61.
u*te Total precipitation thla month I.
1871.r..».»T U14.
1176.1 14 1*0.!'$!
1176
1477. 4.64
117*.1U
1*81.1 06
IIS*.too
1641.>44
1447.7.47
llttjS.4.44
18V1.4.44
1441....4*1
1806.4.64
1647.5.46
1494.4.04
1401.4.44
1404.11.74
1*05.. .4 H
1407...4. SI
l,A*vera*. of thla month f°r11 7»*t* *•**•
Excee. of thl. month a. compared
average of 37 years I., 0f1*
1878.
1880.
1831. ..
1884. .
1838.
1883..
1880. ..
1832..
1894. v
1806. ..
1831. .
1300..
ipoi .
1304..
1004.■
1301. .
.1.60
.4.18
.o.rr
.4.80
.....4.10
..*...7.67
.....3.41
.....3.04
.M»
01
.2.3l
.....0.20
. , .3.12
.3.70
.J...t.#0
.8.66
Accumulated eaeaaa aW»c« Jan. 1.
« WML a
Prevailing direction south; **™ „
mrnt I Ml rtlMs; avers*. hourly voloelty
1.4; minimum voMolty i*?1,
It mile* per hour, from Southwest on 4th.
Number of doyn cloor It; partly cloudy S|
cloudy IS; on which 01 Inch, or more pro.
cipltatlon ocurred 1*.
Wind. ■
Aurora. nonr: holoo. solar none; lujtor
hull jj; .lest nono; fog t. W. Thunder
•tome 6, S. 14. IS. >1. **• '
Front, ere not recorded efter thr ocour
rence of Killing" e.oept In Florid* end
along the Immediate coaet of the aulf ft
M"*‘FRANK P CHAFF**
Section rtlrectof, Weather Bureau.
LAWYKRS IN A ROW.
Sharp PuMwn D.H.* »***d*rd Oil
Trial.
Chicago, March I.—The dull routine
of way blue, tariff ahest. and other
documentary evidence fliurlni In the
standard OH retrial woe relieved today
by e few eharp verbal exchange. be
tween Attorney Wllkereon of the Gov
ernment forces end Attorney Miller of
th« defense.
Fred 8. Hollands, former chief rate
cltrk of the Chicago and Alton Rail
road, who was a Government. witness
In the first trial, war again on tho
.tend today.
Private detectives swarmed through
the corridors of the Federal building
during the hearing of the cases and
.ome of them even penetrated Into
Judge Anderson’s court room, station
ing themselves more or less inconspic
uously around tha room
Each professional '‘spotter” has a
particular person upon whom he Is sup
posed to keep tab all tha time and the
consequence Is that there Is hardljt
anyone connected with the case who
Is not almost constantly "shadowed.”
Court WU1 Sell Property.
Richmond. Va.. March I.—By a decree
Jf tho United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. Issued today, In the case of
the Virginia Passenger and Powar
Jompeny, of this city, the opinion of
the United atates Court, In which
lodge Waddlll orders the property
<old. te affirmed. and the property
probably will bo sold within the next
ilxty days. The Ooulds of New York
ire largely Identified with tho proper
A Nicaragua Lena.
Washington. March I.—The Govern
ment of Nicaragua, aeordlnfc to infor
mation received here, le negotiating
through agents at London for an In
ternational loan approximating 14.100,
900 which Is to be expended on tho
mnstructlon of e railroad from San
Miguellto, on the' southeast coaet of
Lake Nicaragua, to Monkey Point, on
the Caribbean Sea. The proposed road
will pass through a country especially
adapted to the raising of bananas.
Vlrgtalaaa to Take Part.
Norfolk. Va., Maroh 1.—Hundreds of
people of Norfolk. Portsmouth. N«w
-nft News. sn<| Old Point C-o'fo-’t, Vo;
Yung’s Restaurant
26 North Court Street
The Place lor Every Celtcacy ol Lana and Setk
Wholesale & Retail New Improved Edison Phonograph
Every style made by the Edison Co. and we have every Record
in the Edison C^tajog. Merchants will please write for whole
sale prices. Prices are Jower here than at factory, for the rea
son that freight rate is less from Montgomery than from the
factory. At retail we sell any style of Phonograph on monthly
payments. Call at store and hear the new Records, or write for
cataiog of Phonographs and Records.
PHONE 43.
R. L. PENICK,
119 DEXTER AVE.
Southern Express Company
MONEY ORDERS
\
THE BEST WAY TO REMIT MONEY
Repairs No Written Application
Payable at over 30,000 office* in the United States, Canada, Havana, Cuba and
Nassau.
RATES
Not over $2.50... 3c
Over I 2.50, not over $ 6.00. 5c
Over 5.00, not over 10-00. 8c
Over 10.00, not over 20.00.,.10c
Over 20.00, not over, 80.00.12c
Over $30.00, not over $40.00.15a
Over 40.00, not over 50.00,...Hk
Over 50.00, not over 60.00.20i
Over 60.00, not over 75.00.25e
Over 76.00, not over 100.00....80*
Over $10040, at above rates, according to amount.
Southern Express Company Money Orders in
Montgomery are sold by
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY...
O. C. SPANN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
.Local OSes
....11 Dexter Avenue
...100 Dexter Avenue
.14 Comnrts Street
R L WMHHM1M. 1*1. Messy Met
W. M. SHOEMAKER l|W,
.''■ii
rietoi,*
t \
PICKWICK CAFE
FRED RIDOLPHI, PropriE
103 Commerce Street
AMERICAN SERVICE. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
V
7T* viCT0"” DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM And WHISKY
and all imebriety and drag
■ itlf rally
add! c11 on a acientif rally
treated without ahoca or
aevere lufltriaa. Comfort of patient, carefully looked after. A bone
llke, pleaeant aaulurium —not a prtaou. Treatiueut entirety free
from any harmful reaulta. Our thirty yuura' experience akowa then
diacaaea are curable. Patient, al.o treated at their hom«u Oar hnok
of particular, free. Addrtti Dr.B.31. Woolley Ce. Atlanta, On.
left today by railroad and ateamer for
Washington. Every steamer leaving
tonight for Waahlngton and Baltimore
was crowded. The travel Washington
ward from tills section Is unprece
dented.
LBOIILATOIU FIGHT.
Bitter Controversy n Floor la Illinois.
gprlngflold. III., March 1.—Dissen
sion In the Democratic minority led to
a personal clash today In an executive
session of the Judicial Apportionment
Committee of the House
Btter words between minority lead
er Ijee O'Neill Browne and Represent
ative Lanti were followed by a per
sonal straggle In which the coot col
lars of both were disarranged but no
blows struck.
American Otrl Weds.
Paris. Marsh. J—Blanch N. Rauh.
daughter, of the late Samuel Rauh, of
New fork* was married In this city to
day t'o Count Louts De Keretralt. The
oount la an artist and at one time lived
In Chisago. He met Ms wlfs during
s t-'o 1
last year. One of hla anoeatore fought
in America with Lafayette. Hla
mother le at present living at Cran
ford. N. J.
Two Cent Cuaea In Dakota.
Pierre. S O.. March t.—Acting un
der orders from Judge Otfrland of the
United States Court. Attorney General
Clark appeared In the Supreme Court
today and moved dlamlssal of the cases
brought In that oourt on the \-cent
.rate law. The court took the motion
under advisement.
Receivers Are Mamed.
Pittsburg, March S.—H. W. MoMaster
and F K. Skeldln were today re-ap
pointed receiver* of the Wabash Pltts
ourg Terminal Railway Company by
Judge Young, of the United States Cir
cuit Court
(tueea Alesnadra Recover*.
London, March 3.—The condition ot
Queen Alexandra shows some improve
ment to-day The cold from which
she had been suffering Is gradually
■ 'a - :•,> nt