9
Fire Department Could
Not Fight Conflagration
The Equipment Is In
adequate*
DEFECTIVE FIRE PLUGS
ARE cause of damage
Pumping Station is Unable to Sup
ply Water for Big Fire.
j The City Xeed* Nfw Boiler* for the
Pump Hour and tile Iamupaee
Rates May Be At
feet *4.
Defectiv* fire plugs, weak hose, and
% pumping station unable to supply
water tor a big fire. Is the condition
Montgomery Is In today, to tight con
flagrations.
Fire Chief Browder says the last sup
ply of hose sent the city Is unreliable,
that throe of the twenty lengths sent
broke the first time they were put un
der pressure, the first time such a thing
has happened In the history of the de
partment- He also says that the two
big fires Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning were due, to no
small degree, to the fact that two of
the fire plugs broke when an attempt
was made to open them, delaying get
ting of water.
Superintendent Cain of the wrater
works has been begging for an ade
) quate battery , of. boilers for the water
works ^ump house for three years and
they are not here yet.
To add to the serious aspect of the
situation, the fire Insurance company
Insuring the boilers now In use at the
pump house, says that unless the
boilers can be opened for Inspection
the Insurance will be cancelled.
Taking the phases of the situation
one by one, they are as follows:
>> The City Council. It Is said, passed
the order for the last supply of fire
hose over the advice of the fire chief,
buying a class of goods that was near
ly a third cheaper than the standard
variety. The standard hose used by
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
1—Model “H” Cadilac, used 2
months, as pood as new $1,800.00.
1—4 cylinder Rambler, 30 II. P.,
$800.00.
Several bargains in Franklin’s
and other makes, i
Single cylinder Cadilacs from
$250.00 up.
Patterson & Ingalls Motor Car Co.
Agents Oldsmobile, White Steamer
and Mitchell.
Salesrooms 206 Dexter Ave.
almost every city costs $1 a toot, the
last order costing: the city TO cents a
toot, and It was thought the city had
done good business, until the twenty
lengths of hose were taken out to be
tested, then It wns found that three of
the lengths would not stand the pres
sure of the water.
Even with this fact settled, the mak
ers of the hose refused to take the
consignment hack, saying that It was
their custom to pass judgment on the
goods and the city would have to take
their word for It. President Gunter of
the City Council says this matter will
be thoroughly looked Into.
Wednesday afternoon at the Are In
Highland Park, a fire ping close to the
blaze went out of commission, when
the firemen tried to turn on the water.
The brass nut controlling the valve
action was wrung off and the plug was
useless. In getting a line of hose to
another plug, much valuable time was
lost and the fire chief says the size of
the fire was due In no small measure to
this delay.
Ptvgs Condemned.
This brand of fire plug, of which
there are more than 300 In the city, Is
most heartily condemned by the fire
chief and the superintendent of the
waterworks One of the main objec
tions Is thfit the valve, when It can be
opened. Is forced back against a cushion
of watfr oil more than 100 pounds pres
sure to the’square Inch, In order to let
the water 'get out.
It Is the custom at the pump house,
when a fire alarm clones In, to put on
additional pressure, to get more water
and's stronger stream. This addition
al pressure banks the water In the bot
tom of the fire plugs and makes It dif
ficult to open the valve. The valve Is
controlled by a brass nut at the top of
the plug, which Is connected with a
j long Iron rod, running through the
I plug to the valve at the bottom. In
j the plugs of the kind that have given
! trouble, this rod often bends before the
‘valve gives and so renders the plug
useless. At the Highland Park fire, the
pressure was such that one man could
not turn the nut with a wrench and
two men got hold of It. but by that
time the water was so tightly packed
at the foot of the plug, that the valve
would not be forced down Into It and
the prass connecting "shoulder" be
tween the nut and the rod. was wrung
In two. Then It was that the hose had
to be taken up .the sections weighing
sixty-five pounds each, and carried to
another plug some distance awny.
At the fire Thursday morning, prac
tically the same condition obtained,
one man was trying to open the plug
but could not budge It: another lent
his weight to the lever^ and the soft,
defective brass nut gave at the cor
ners, becoming round and the wrench
could get no grip on It to open It.
Again the defective plu g had to be
abapd°n?d, and the line of hose taken
up and carried to another plug, caus
ing a delay that allowed the fire to
spread to other house*. In the two de
lays at the fires, eleven houses were
destroyed, and through no fault of the
firemen. Their record exonerates them
from blame, for the Innumerable root
fires that have broken out In the last
few months that have been confined to
small patches on roofs. Is mute testt
mony to the efficiency of the men of
the department.
Another case, where the plugs went
bad, was .thejre on North Court Street
some weks ago, a plug of the kind
mentioned would not work and the de
luy was responsible for the destruction
of much property.
The plugs carry an unnecessary first
Jacket. They are faulty In that they
cannot be lengthened or reduced In
size, 1 icing one solid piece, from the
attachment to the main, to the nut on
top by which they are supposed to be
controlled. In a city like Montgomery
It is Imperative that these plugs be
made so they can be lengthened or
shortened, where new streets are grad
ed, but to cut off a hill in a street
where one of them Is placed means to
leave an unsightly monument stand
ing to testify to someone's lark of
judgment In selection. Just what other
cities have thought of this plug is
shown bv the fact that the company
1
“On the Square”
Guess You’re Nearly
Ready
Copyright 1909 by
Hart Scbaffner & Marx
April I I th is Easter Sunday this year and it’s not so far off at
that besides there will be plenty days before then that a Spring suit
will be very comfortable.
We Are Ready to
Show You
Our line of Hart Schaffner and Marx great Clothes and it’s an
exceptional good line to offer for your selection.
Won't you come in and take a good look? it’s really worth your
while—and ours.
$17.50 to $35
Wimitotplotting
S. Cassenheimer & Co.
making them went out of buelneee for 1
lack of order* for thflr were*. l 1
When It wo* suggested that they be .
bought former City Engineer Ford. | ,
Chief Browder and Mr Cain of the i
Water Department, fought their choice
bitterly, they were familiar with the ,
eltuatlon, but In aplte of their protean ,
the plug* were Installed- More than
*00 of them are placed In varlou* part* |
of the city.
Need New Boiler*.
Home month* ago Mr. Cain again
brought the matter of new boiler* for
the pump houae to the attention of the
City Council, he had been asking for
a stronger battery for three year* and
at la*t the Council decided to lnoroa*e
the atrength of the water power plant
Mr. Cain *ald that the water aupply of
the city was Inadequate to combat a
conflagration If the boilers at the pow
er houae went wrong. There la a good
ly supply of water In the two stand
pipes In the city, but as these are on
high land. ;hey would quickly drain
and unless the tire was In the lower
parts of the city, there would be little
or no pressure, to send the water out
with and that would not la*t long
The Water Committee of the Council
met a month or so ago and listened to
several holler manutactury representa
tives who desired to hid on the job of
Increaaing the present battery of boil
ers. the bid* will b* opened March 15,
and something la expected to be done.
One company avera that It can put In
two additional boilers without increas
ing the size of the present boiler house.
! but the boilers they make are of a
! kind that the city must have practical
' ly every part of the boiler in dupll
| cate, or wait until a broken piece can
: he sent on to the factory to bo mend
ed. It will coat practically *3,«00 to
' add to the present building to put In
more boilers and some of the Council
men favor this plan.
At their own expense. Alderman Gun
ter sud Virgin secured the services of
a boiler inspector to examine the boil
ers now In use, this Inspector was ftie
representative of one of the largest In
surance companies and he said the
boiler* now In use were in good condi
tion and his company would be glad to
curry the Inaurance.
The representative of the company
now carrying the Insurance, says that
ho cannot get at the boilers to inspect!
them, because It takes seventy hours
each for the four bollera to cool so that
he can get inside, and unless he can
get In them when lnepection time
comes, his company will not carry the
Insurance.
Some of the local businesi men ark
"uneasy about the situation, fearing
that Are insurance companies will with
draw their protection from local con
cerns because of tne condition of the
facilities for combating Are, but the
Councllmen are after the work and
say the hose will be attended to, the
plugs Inspected more frequently, and
that the boilers of the water plant will
be attended to. yet the condition that
existed when eleven homes were burned
Inside of twenty-four hours »tl1l ob
tain*.
hedge: plants at half prick.
California privet, ilromi two yror
old plant*, home crown, at 13 per 100
for a few days only. Special price*
on larne lots.
S. B. STERN 4k CO., Phone 1001.
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
A Valuable Gold Watch and Some Caak
la Secured.
Columbus, Miss., March 4.—(Special.)
Buglars last night entered the gro
cery store of J. B. Shaw, near the Mo
bile and Ohio depot, and after crack
ing the safe, stole a valuable watch and
$150 In cash therefrom.
The robbery was not discovered until
M’r. Shaw reached the store this morn
ing. The tools used In cracking the
safe were stolen from the repati shop
of Charles Jacob, several blocks dis
tant from the scene of the robbery.
The tools were appajently taken by
some one familiar wlttf the shop, as no
other Implements were disturbed, but
the manner In which the safe was
opened seems to Indicate that the Job
was performed by professional yegg
men, and It Is supposed that the thieves
hired some one who was familiar with
the shop to steal the tools for thsm.
The police have no clue as to the
identity of the robbers. Two unknown
men left here on a Mobile and Ohio
train about daylight, and they were
at first subjects of suspicion, but
proved to be students of a local busi
ness college returning to their homos.
Henry Mulllbns, a negro, shot up his
home, In a disreputable portion of the
city, known as “Burn’s Bottom." last
night, Leila, his wife; Hannah, his
daughter, aid the negro himself hav
ing all been more or less seriously
woundde.
Henry and his wife had been es
tranged for some time, and the negro
had been living with his brother at Mc
Crary, Miss. He decided to have a
settlement with his wife last night,
and took a shot gun along In order to
frighten her. The woman declined to
yield to entreaties or threats and a
free-flght ensued.
The woman was shot In the shoulder,
her daughter received a wound In tho
leg, while the man got his In the hand.
TELEGRAPHERS’ CHIEF
HOLDS MEETING HERE
S. J. Konenkamp, of Chicago, presi
dent of- the Commercial Telegraph
Union, who succeeded Samuel Small,
the man, who It was charged betrayed
the strikers in the recent telegraph
strike, was in the city yesterday. Last
night he attended a meeting of the
Montgomery local, at which matters
j relating to organisation were dis
] cussed.
! a device to do away with stocking darn
ing Is the gummed patch.
Keenest
Delights
of Appetite
And Anticipation
are realized in the first taste of de
licious
Post
Toasties
and Cream.
The golden-brown bits are substan
tial enough to take up the cream; crisp
enough to make crushing them in the
mouth an exquisite pleasure; and the
flavour—that belongs only to Post
Toasties—
I
“The Taste Lingers”
This dainty, tempting food is made i
of pearly white com, cooked, rolled
I and toasted into "Toasties.”
Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family
sire 15c.
Sind* hr
POSTUM CEREAL CO„ LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich,
BANY INTERESTED
FIVER WILUAWIM TALKS OF HIS
HKCBPTION.
<at(i> Cnsla K«»f Heard IW Ad- j
dresses, dad There la Mach
Enthusiasm Shown Id
(he Cora
Hon. E. Mclver Williamson. origins- |
or of the famous Williamson corn
aethod and director of the Bureau of
iotton Statistics W. H. Seymour of
Llabama. who are touring the State
n the Interest of Increasing Alabama's
orn yield, spent last night In to'ont
;omery. Both gentlecn spoke twice
esterday, once at Troy, In Pike
lounty, and once at tlnlon Springs,
n Bullock County.
They will leave this morning for
Ipellka, where Mr. Williamson will
xplatn his corn method. Mr. Wllliam
on has set apart ten days for a tour
if Alabama and to make the tour
ount as much as possible. Mr. Seymour
•rranged a schedule for him. that
ailed for two speeches a day, In many
ectlons of the State.
Mr. Williamson Is very much gratl
led with his reception In this State,
,nd the Interest shown In modern j
nethods of corn growing. He found,
le says, that a wide campaign of pub
iclty had been carried on before he |
irrlved, and the interest with which ,
he addresses are received, is surprls
ng to him. The tour began In South
last Alabama and Mr. Williamson said
ast night that at every place at which
hey spoke, the crowds were large. In
iome places, all who wished to hear the
iddresses could not find places In the
■oom of the speaking. He was pleased
o see that in a number of Alabama
owns, the higher classes of the schools
vere turned out In order that the stu
lents might hear the addresses on corn
■ailing.
Luncheon at Fltapatrlrk's Cafe,
March B, 11HMI—«Be.
Moc Turtle a 1 Anglalse
Vegetable Soup Cold Slaw
Boiled Sea Trout, Parsley Sauce
Pommes Natural
Chicken Crpquetts en Petit Pols
Baked Macaroni au Oratln
Orange Fritters Wine Sauce
Sirloin of Beef au Ju»
Roast Leg of Pork Apple Sauce
Browned Baked Potatoes
Fried Egg Plant a la Horley
Steamed Rice
Candlod Yams
Rice Custard Lemon Sauce
Coffee Tea Milk
I
C77 I /V t, Wd BKltra |
Myaor Teague ban received from
CJunby Jordan. Chairman of the Board
of Education of Columbus, Oa., one o:
the pioneer cities In the adoption of
manual training for boys in the public
schools, several pamphlets dealing with
the subject and reports from the vari
ous departments of the Georgia town's
schools. -Mr. Teague Is m deeply in- j
terested In the matter as the local ed- j
ucatlonal authorities and the Commer
cial Club and Is studying the situation j
as It can be applied to Montgomery.
Those Interested say that the advent
of manual departments in the local
schools Is a foregone conclusion and
that It Is only a matter of time before
the di-p. itment will be Installed.
Dr. S. A. Knapp, of the Department
of Agriculture, will have an exhibit In
the rooms of the Commercial Club, 1
March 8 and 9, and will give demon
strations on various matters pertaining 1
to modern agriculture. I
The members of the Membership
C. mmlttee of the Commercial C.cb ure
doing good work In getting new mem
bers for the lnstltuoln. -I is sai l th..t
they have secured nearly fifty new |
members already and at the next reg
ular meeting, these will be taken Into
the Club and set to work increasing
the membership along with the stand
ing committee.
Talk about a new Secretary for the
Commercial Club is growing In the
city. Many local men are advocating
H. F. Martin for the place, because
of his knowledge of Wie class of work,
close association with Mr. Dawe, and
his recognized ability, but there are
some who are hoping for a plum of
the Dawe variety and are looking far
afield for the new man. But a choice
will be made before long for there is
more work piling up than President
Ball and Acting Secretary Chaffee can j
attend to.
Railroad men, who are only paid off
once a month have secured from their i
superiors letters stating the fact which |
have been approved by Treasurer Tall
and so the street tax matter Is not
worrying the locomotive workers. ,
Armed with the letters approved by
Mr. Talt, they can keep the police at
arm's length at least, until the end of |
the month.
HEDGE PLANTS AT HALF PRICE.
California privet, strong two year
)M plants, home grown, nt D per IOO
lor a few dnyo only. Special price*
>n large lots.
». B. STERN A CO., Pboae 1001.
WIFE SEEKS SALARY FOR
WORK IN HUSBAND’S STORE
Whether or not a wife occupies
nerely the position of a helpmate,
iharlng her husband's losses with his
lorrows, or whether she may, upon
jocasion become an impersonal em
ploye of her worser half, with the
riaht to enter claim against his es
late is the problem that was put up
to Judge Thomas G. Jones yesterday,
ind which he took under advisement
The Issue arose In the settlement of
the affairs of a bankrupt. The wife
3f the bankrupt had been employed
In his store before the crash, and en
tered a claim for back salary. Her
'lalrn awoke the controversy. One
tuld she could, the other that she
:ould not.
The attorneys filed with Jgdge Jones
their arguments on briefs, and the
judge will decide whether, under the
Bankrupt statute of Aiabama, such a
claim is allowable.
[EGRO ON TRIAL FOR
ROCKING A TRAIN
In the dullest day*yet of the pres
ent session of the City Court, only]
tme case of even passing Interest came |
up yesterday. This one was that of
Jim Jones, who was arraigned on the
rharge of rocking a train, as It sped
by Perry's Mill, more than a month
igo The negro pleaded guilty to the
charge, which Is one of the most Be
rlous of felonies short of murder.
The rock which Jones threw, accord
ing to his own confession, struck a
Mrs. Elmore In the head, inflicting se
rious injuries, as well *s harming the ,
child of Mrs. Elmore, which lay In
her arms.
Will Jackson, arraigned following
an Indictment for burglary, pleaded
guilty to petty larceny, and was fined
*20.
SEEKS POHEt'LOSlKK.
Bill of complaint* Against F. A.
llbodca.
Asking for the foreclosure of a :
mortgage held by her against property
in Peacock's Tract. Bertha Levystein \
filed a bill of complaint, in the City
Court In Equity Thursday, against P.
A. Rhodes.
The bill averred that T. W. Shackel- I
ford, the former owner of the prop- [
erty, had mortgaged It. in her favor,
for *f)TD. The mortgage was laler
assumed by F. A. Rhodes with the
property, the bill stated. and now
that the mortgage principal and inter
est Is past due. the complainant asks ,
for a foreclosure and an attorney fee. |
Indications of an early
Spring caused us to
get our new styles ready
in good season.
All that’s new for
men’s wear — all this
Spring’s styles —no
“back numbers.’’ You
can feel this satisfaction,
in fitting yourself out in
this shop.
YOUR h°bse
heeds CUPP'"6
horse should be <?ffto'stwd»he 1
Right now £££* be better ^ cUppe,s
lookbetter^ ^r. We have pipped now. no
lComingwarm«e aVe,ourho
$7.50 and Sto
\ use to wad. _ — Q
Toilet Aids
Fot Wtoto
«wn* wjsfc.
orders given 'rom
bctangeOnrai!!: ^
Phone
2594
rHE DEATH ROLL
—.—
Mr*. Mary Mc(irc*or Andrrsoa.
Surrounded by her children and
grandchildren, Mr*. Mary Ann Me- (
4regor Anderson passed away yester
lay afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at, the.
lonte of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. i
inodgrass, on Virginia Avenue. Her ^
leath had been expected for sometime
.s »he was stricken with paralysis j
hree weeks ago. She was 83 years1
ild.
Mrs. Anderson has been a resident
if Montgomery for twenty-eight years, ,
caking her home during the grea.er
>art of that time with her grand
laughter, Mrs. L. C. Gordon. She was
lie widow of Patrick Henry Anderson i
if Lebanon, Tenn., to which place her
emalns will be carried for Interment
ihe has formed strong friendships by
icr dualities of mind and her charm
if manner. She was an adviser to the
'oung and a counsellor to the old
imong her friends.
Mrs. Anderson was a member of the
fhurch of Christ of this city, at which
ilace funeral services will be held this
ifternoon at 4:30. The pallbearers
vlll be chosen from the officers of the
■hurch. In point of age she was the
ddest and in service one of the old
est members In the congregation. She
vas a constant ntudent of the Bible,
vas active in all church matters, and
o her In great part is due the estab
lshment of the church.
The deceased was a member of two
irominent families of Lebanon, Tenn.,
he McGregors and the Andersons.
loth furnished noted leaders to the
Confederacy ' and made great sacrifices
or the cause. Her hrothers-ln-law,
Colonel Paul F. Anderson. Captain
Hon roe Anderson, Captain l>e\\ lit An
lerson, and Captain Kufu* Anderson,
ind her brothers. Captain Andrew Mi
Jregor and Colonel Donelson McGreg
ir were all distinguished officers.
Colonel Oonelson McGregor was killed
it the battle of Murfreesboro. Colonel
Pnul F. Anderson commanded the 4th
rennessee Cavalry. familiarly called
•Paul s People."
John McOregor, father of the de
based, was a pioneer settler and help
ed to drive the Indians out of Tennes
see. He was a bosom friend both of
General Ham Houston and of General
Andrew Jackson. He was with the lat
ter at the time of his famous duel with
Dickerson Itachel Donelson, General
Jackson’s wife, and Mary Donelson, the
wife of John McGregor were near kin.
Mrs. Anderson Is survived by two
sons, Edgar Poe Anderson and Donel
Ron Statesrtghts Anderson, of Houston,
Tex., and by two daughters. Mrs. Lad e
Bowling and Mrs. VV. B. Snodgrass
of this city. She leaves besides twelve
grandchildren and four great-grand
thildren.
ELIOT COMMITTEE
LEADING EDUCATORS TO GREET
IIAltYAltD PRESIDENT.
Seats Will Be Arranged on the Stage
for the Committee, null Miinj
Persons of Promlurnee
Will Ur There.
The Committee which Is arranging
for the visit of President Charles \V.
Eliot, of Harvard University, has In
vited' a number of the leading educa
tors and prominent citizens of sur
rounding towns to serve on a reception
committee for Dr. Eliot on the occa
sion of his address. The stage at the
Grand Theatre, which Is one of the
largest In #he South, lias been set
apart for the members of this recep
tion committee and its members will
have seats provided for them there
From letters received by members of
the committee a large attendance from
towns surrounding Montgomery is ex
pected Certainly the local crowd will
he large enough to tax the capacity of
the theatre. There will be no cards
of admission. Dr. Eliot's address will
be absolutely free to the public.
Dr. Eliot will reach Montgomery
Sunday night, coming from New Or
leans. HI* address will bo delivered
Monday promptly at noon. He will
leave during the evening for Birming
ham.
During his stay here there will be no
public reception In his honor. This
will be omitted in accordance with his
wish. He will he accompanied by Mrs.
Eliot.
And many other painful and
distressing ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by using
Mother's Friend. This rem
edy is a God-send to expect
ant mothers, carrying them
through the critical ordeal with safety. No woman who uses
Mother’s Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs
the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child,
JcISING
Breast
leaving her in a condition
more favorable to speedy re
covery. The child is also
healthy, strong and good
Onr book containlngralua
naturea. ble information wllTbo aont
free by writing to
BRADF1ELD REOULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Oa
MOTHERS
Friend
SPECIAL
LOW
RATES
PACIFIC
COAST
and • intermediate points
DAILY MARCH 1st TO APRIL 30th
For rates and other Information call
on or \trlte E. W. Bliss. Passenger
Afcent. phone R91. Montgomery. «
ScheduJ;
EHectivj
January
3rd 1909
„ NORTH BOUND
No. 104. Lv. Montgomery
Ar. St Louis
No. 101, Lv. Montgomery
Ar. Tuscaloosa
Ar Shreveport. La.
Ar. Dallas, Tex.
Ar. Ft Worth Tex
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 103. Lv. 81. * Louis
Ar. Montgomery
No. JOT. Lv. Tuscaloosa 7:i
Ar. Montfomsry 11:00 a.m.
AH trains dally
For further Information apply t*
9:39 am.
T 43 a m.
4:10 p in.
9:00 p m.
I M P m.
7*31 pra.
IM0 p. in.
»:0I p.m.
• lo p, m.
p. s H.jr. 8. E. p. A JO Comm.rc.
St Uont.om.ry A!v
Positions
Dnuicbon Riven rontra< ts. backed by chain
->t SO College*. fS00.000.00 capital, and 20
gears’ *ucce**. to eecur* position* under
reasonable ^nditton* or refund tuition.
IirauchoB'a com
petitors, by not
__________ accepting hla prop
osition. In effect concede that he teaches
more bookkeeping In THREE month, than
they do In SIX. Uraughon can convince
YOU
75 per rent of the
United State* Court
______ Reporter* write th«
system of Shorthand Draughon teaches. be
cause they know It la THE BEST.
FOB FREE CATALOGUE or booklet
•Why Learn Telegraphy?*' which explain
ail, call on or write Jno. F. Draughon. Presi
dent
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BCUNUi COLLEGE.
(WE also teach BT MAIL.)
Montgomery, l)e»ter At*.. Opp. tho P. O,
reasonable gnaiiimn or
BOOKKEEPING
SHORTHAND
\
“Confidential Talks With
Young Women”
A book of peculiar Intar eat to th*
female aex ‘ What a young woman
should know" written In plain
worda. Tho questions dealt with
are In the mlnda of ©very young wo
man every day. Book neatly bound
sent for One Dollar and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
WELFARE COMPAN1
625 S. Wittenberg Avi.
Springfield, Ohio.
Atlantic
Coast Line
Operates
I tic u jh Pullman
Lervice to
TO
Savannan and Jacksoville
Train SS leave* Montgomery 7:*l t> M..
arrive Savannah 8:20 A M.. JackaunvUI*
1:40 A M , _
For additional Information or for raa*r
ratlona 'phono »I7 or Tie. '
Q. A. CARDWELL,
S T BUPttETTT. Commercial Apat
0. T Agent_■ichaago HoUt
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
A*»ivui <uiu ui Utfuia colon pgfi
•»uiu outu^u, MuuiAvJi.ci >, 4i4, Currwl
tothedule corrected to data
UtfiKI.
For Union 8piinffs. Troy, AndalualA
Kufaula. Oxark. Antf-ricuA Alb**
any. Columbua Macon. Savannah
and Augusta.lillpta
For Union Spring* Troy Andalusia.
Bufaula. Fort Galne* Daw eon.
Amerlcu* Albany. Columbus. Macon filtaaa %
AMJUVB
From Savannah. Augusta Macon.
Columbus. Albany. Araerlcua,
Osark. Uufauia, Andalusia. Troy.
and Union Springs.llillu
From Macon. Columbua. Albany.
America* Dawson. Ft Galnea Vn*
faula. Andalusia. Troy. Union Rp'gs 1:SSpm
ALL iUAi.xa UA1L1.
For further information writs or apply fa
Gao. R Wright. C. A.. Itl Montgamary It,
S T Surratt D T A.. Monignroary.
The On Tima Line.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Iteav«* Montgomery .. I.iu um. fc.&up.o*
Arrive Americas .. .. 12:4* p.m. I:i0 am.
** Cordele .1:10 p.m. liiiiu.
" Su\annah .. .. tf :26 p.m. g.«iVa.m.
Doutlu dully passenger service to da\au«
nab without change, making close connec*
lions wlili Coastwise Steamships for al)
LusU'rn 1'oints.
For full Information apply to
S. T. Surratt, U. T. A..
O. C. Humphrey, C. A.,
Exchange Hotel.
The above schedule effective Sunday
Jan uary ad- _
CANCER
In all forms complete*
l> and permanently
t ured w ithout the knife.
Thirty years* direct
experience. Hundreds of
cured pailsnia Cal) or
for question blank, taa*
tlmonials and terma
Auuresa Drs Scott & Scott. "Specialist**
P. O. Box No. 21. Montgomery. Ala
THE GOOD KIND
Wilson Printing Co.
Over Fourth National Bank
Creators of things out of ths ordinary
In typography.
INJECTION
BROU
Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience, in the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatment required.
SOLD BY A -L DRUGGISTS