The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

0 0 00 I SUNDAY MORNING. REMARKABLE CURES Two Prominent and Well Known People. A Catarrh Cure That Oures. 'Some Seasonable Spring Sayings. Springtime has come at last, and now 18 the time for all catarrh sufferers to begin systematic course of treatment for this disease.

The greatest difficulty in the way of treating chronio catarrh is that the patient is so liable to catch cold during the treatment and thus delay the cure. This liability at this season of the year is, in a great measure, re moved, and no one should neglect, the opportunity to begin treatment. Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent of the Chicago North Side Woman's Club, of Chicago, in a recent letter to Dr, Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows! CHICAGO, Jan. 23, 1899. Pe-ru-na Drug Columbus, 0.: Gentlemen- has often been used by the members of our club in cases of stomach trouble and general debility--also recently in cases of la grippe, and always with the most ficiary results.

I think a great deal of Pe-ru-na-often recommend it to my friends, and am have tried it speak a Yours truly, Dade Send for free catarrh book. Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing humbus, Ohio. Stegeman. glad to say all who good word for it. WOMAN AND SOCIETY (Continned from Third Page.) Stegeman.

Address Co- Page.) Brown did the honors of the punch bowl. Miss Farris wore a gown of white silk brocaded in pink with pink tucked yoke, the whole relined with lines of black velvet pipings. Miss Brown wore a costume of white organdie over taffeta trimmed in blue ribbon rouchings. Little Miss Julia Thweate Randolph who was attired in pink taffeta trimmed in lace, a pretty little picture, was an attraction among the receiving party. the hall surrounded by quantities of growing palms, ferns and other plants was stationed a band and during the entire hours of receiving in atternoon delightful music was rendered.

At about eleven o'clock a program of dancing was in order with the lancers beginning. The young ladies who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Kelly in receiving in the evening were: Misses Alabama Brown, Katherine Gunter, Caroline Randolph, Lucy Randolph. Rebecca Pollard, Kate Burk Simpson, Bessie Thorington, Kate Patteson, Fannie Matthews, May Gayle, Nannie Farris, Caroline Hannon.

Littie (Master John and Miss Phedora Randolph doing their share. Miss Phedora wore a dainty costume of white organdie. WOLFF -BECK HARDT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. The most notable social event of last Tuesday evening was the reception at which Mr. and Mrs.

B. Wolf entertained on celebration of the ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Twenty years ago Miss Sophia Beckhardt and Mr. B. Wolf were married and on Tuesday in the soft light of evening, surrounded by the comforts of home, and luxury of wealth of a beautiful home on Perry Street, under canopies of flowers and greens, three hundred members of Montgomery's most noted society people, with sentiments of good wishes, under the cover of warm friendship, grasped eagerly the hands of the bridal couple twenty-five years of undisturbed happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Wolff greeted their guests in their spacious reception rooms which were ornamented in draperies of art and the display of hundreds of handsome presents, mostly of silver and characteristic of the 0c- caston, presented quite a brilliant scene. The costume of the bride was of silk blister crepon, trimmed in bawknots of jet over a white 'silk front framed in cascades of Duchesse lace and in charming grace, she and her consort of a fourth of a century, received the many congratulations. and Mrs.

Mose Scheuer added to the enjoyment of the guests and presided 89 the chiefs of entertainers. Mrs. Scheuer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolff.

She wore a costume of white Duchesse satin trimmed In real lace and pearls. Mrg. Lena Wolff was at the head of the tables and presided gracefully over the sumptuous feast. She was attired in a bowknot crepon elaborately trimmed in rows of jet Mesdames Ed and Leop. Strauss assisted in entertaining and serving the guests, Mrs.

Mayer wore a costume of pointed turquoise mousseline de sole, with ribbon and mechlin lace trimmings, while Mrs. Strauss gowned in heliotrope embroidered tissue de luxe, with lace and ribbon ornamentings. (Misses Nellie Wolff and Nellie Hirsch were the charming hostesses of the punch bowl. THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN EGG Tine entertainment for the benefit of the Girl's High School, to be given in Itibe school hall on the evening of May dst. is attracting general attention, due to the fact that it promises to be one exceptional excellence.

Those who have seen the rehearsals of "The Goose with the Golden Eggs," pronounce it "the funniest thing ever seen," and declare that "all the parts are filled to perfection." The members I of the bar should be especially interested dm the play, but not flattered, for the characters of the two lawyers concered in the pilok, are by no means of that high order of probity which should be inherent In those occupying a prominent position in the profession. The Interest of these gentlemen has already been excited by the expectation of hearing rendered the topical song, "the Man Who Wears a Diamond and a Rose," and a large percentage of the audience at the entertainment will be composed off tibe legal fraternity, who will be present to witness the portrayal of one of their number, AS given In this song, and to applaud the literary. effort of another, who combines la happy sense of humor and a capaclity. to produce satirical poetry with his more sober profession. Mrs.

Priscilla Cooper Goodwyn has promised to recite. 0b has been a long time since an audience here has been favored with the presence of this taiented woman, and her selection is lookeld forward to with great interest, and a certainity that it will ibe most gratiEying to lovers of the dramatic art. The musical numibens. under the diof Mr. John Davis Carter will, besides the Hong before alluded to, colmipnise solos by Misses Nomia Care and Ines Straue, wihio need to recommend them to Mont- THROUGH THE Miss Josephine Lahey and Mrs.

Kelley who cut for its possession. Mrs. Kelley cutting highest, thus one of the three at the head table carried off the prize as well as shared the championship. Misses Carrie Bullock, Marle White, Knoxle Walker and Juliette Cralk punched the score cards at this meetIng. WORKING WOMAN'S HOME.

Assistant Secretary. LAWN PARTY. A full attendance of the members of the Woman's Home Is urgently requested Tuesday, April 25th. Business of Importance is be transacted. Mrs.

C. J. Hausman, Mrg. Hardaway, President. On Mast Friday evening about fifty dildren gathered art the residence of Mir.

J. M. Davis, 600 Jefferson Street, to attend a lawn party given by Miss Clair Davis, complimentary bio her schi5ol and playmates. (The lawn and grownids. presented quite a picturesque appearance which was beautifully illuminated, and the Interior of the house with its festooning and decoratons made the scene one of splendor.

The tables on the grounds were loaded with refreshments and all the deldeacles and dauntles that could be asked for. Later on dancing was Indulged dn, and beautifu Imusic was discoursed during the eventing. (The cake walk by the children created any amount of for all present, after which prizes were awarded. The evening was spent pleasantly and the affair was an enjoyable one. The following interestink program will be out by "The Literary Circle of the I.

0. B. this evenlung ait the rooms of the temple: Reading, by Mrs. E. I.

Cadden. Solo, Miss Minnie Gibian. Paper, Rev. Dr. A.

J. Messing. Recitation, "Blanche a Goodhant. The public is cordially invited. NO NAME.

CLUB. The Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Woolfolk, on Friday at her charming suburban home. The subject for the morning was Journalism. (The principle paper, by Mrs.

Cory was unavoidably omitted but Mrs. Downs gave a short paper on Charles (Damia, and Mrs. Lucy Andrew talked deligtfully of Kipling. The Director, Mrs. gave a clear and Interesting report from the Federation.

The club was glad to weclome as its guests, Mrs. Inge of Mobile, Mrs. Dowdell of Opelika, Mrs. B. B.

Ross of Auburn, Mrs. Fiske of Buffalo, N. Mrs. a chanter member, (Miss Holt of Augusta, Miss Cook, of Jacksonville, and Miss Wood of Louisville, Ky. Paul Hayne Literary Society will meet on Friday, April the twentyeighth, at noon, when Mr.

Robert Tyler will give a readying from Shakespeare's Drama, "Taming the Shrew." Mr. Tyler reads delightfully. All friends of the school. all 'admirers of William Shakespeare and Mr. Robert Tyler are invited to be: present.

Misses Mary Ross of Opelika, Mary Ella Woolsev of Selma, Ella Frazer of Opelika and queenly Smith of Prattville, and Mrs. Edward Prince of Savannah, are among those who have come to attend the McQueenBartlett wedding. Miss Matilda McQueen who has been at school at Montevallo has returned home to be maid of honor to sister. Tintigal 'Club meets tomorrow a afternoon with Miss Emma Semple. Miss Inez Strauss will sing a solo at the First Baptist, Church this morning, Miss Willula Judkins has returned from San Antonio, and other points in Texas, where she has been for year and a hate in search 'of 'health.

Her friends are glad to know she has regained it fully. METALS PRECIOUS AND RARE, Vast Difference Between the Marof Gold and Gallium, New York Sun. The expression "worth their weight in gold" is la familiar one. In the book of standard quotations it is thus credited to Johin Ferrier: "Now cheaply bought--for thrice their weight in gold." It is very generally believed It hast gold is recognized as the most valuable of the precious metals. But such a view of the matter does not take into account "the scientists." There has recently appeared, under warrant of the higest scientific authority, a statement of values based upon the commercial price of various rare metals--a statement which overthrows many previous fond notions, A pound avoirdupois of gold is put in this statement as wonth $300.

pound of platinum is valued at $144 and iridium at $112. After these there is a rapid descent. according to the scientists, to cobalt worth $8 a pound, magnesium worth $4.50. bismuth worth $2.75, sodium, $2.50, manganese $1.10, and aluminum 35 cents. Then comes a jump to chromium worth $490 a pound land palladium worth $560.

Uranium is worth $980 and osmium is worth $1.000 a pound. There may be soattered about the community a few persons who are looking for bargains in barium, which costs $1,900 a pound, or for rhodium, which costs $2,500, or for arium, which costs $3,600. Indium costs $4,400, thorium $8,300. and rubidium $9.500. These figures, however, may be salid to pale into insignificance-if anything connected with solentific discovery ever pales into anything 90 intangible- when compared with the value of gallium, which, according to the solentifle standard, worlth $68,000 a pound.

Tine apparent excess of value of the other metals quoted over that of gold 1s not due it ought to 'be added, to their superior intrinsic worth, but rather to their exceptional ranity, Gold in general use as money, in jewelry for ornament and otherwise is being constantly produced, whereas the more rare metals are with diffioulty found, and the occasional demand for them gives them what may be called an artificial value. PERSONALS. Mr. Fred Winkler of Greenville is in the city today. IMr.

B. W. Straussburger left last night for a fortnight's business trip via Cincinnati, Buffalo to New York. Gemenal Superintendent of the Van Noy Railroad News Company, Mr. Vilator E.

Trueblood and bride, from Kansas Olty, spent yesterday in Montgomery continuing their bridal tour further South. (Rev. D. F. Purser, D.

of Opellika, amived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Mr. G. Miles oun Sayre Street. Dr. Purser will ocoupy the pulpit of the Flingt Baptist Church this morning and evening, Mr.

Leon J. Samuel, for many years an efflotent employee of Goetter's and a most estimable young main left Setunday morning for New Orleans, his future home. The best wishes of his many friends accompany him. The Kandy will have hot bread and rolls Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Some time ago the water of a well not many miles from Berlin, Germany, began to taste of petroleum.

Though cleaned repeatedly, it got worse, and at latest accounts 1 per cent. of the liquid was petroleus MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. TWO GAMES TODAY FOR THE THIRD TIME MOBILE AND THE LOCALS WILL SEE IF EITHER CAN WIN First Game Will Be Called at O'clock Sharp and MeMackin and Balley Will Pitch the Games.After Today There Will Be No Games Here Until the 6th of May the Team Leaving in the Morning for a Tour of Nine Games. The second week of the League race sees Mobile still in the lead, though she is not showing her fled such a clean pair of heels as she vas--the locals stopped her mad career. New Orleans and Montgomery are tied for second place and the game today sett.es it.

Through the kindness of Delaney and the Pelicans the tnisfilt Shreveport aggregation actually won the second game they have finished first in this season. The standing is: League Standing, Per (Played. Won. Lost. Cent.

Mobile .833 New Orleans .500 Montgomery 00 00 .500 Shreveport 69 .250 At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Mobile and Montgomery teams will make the third attempt that has been made in this series of games for one of them to win out. The two games that have been played between these two teams so far are something remarkable and by long odds the finest exhibition of ball playing that has been seen in the United States this year. Thursday's game was a contest of thirteen innings ending in a tie of 3 and 3 and being called because it was entirely too dark to even think of trying to play any longer. Friday the two teams tried to play off that tie. but another drawn game was the result, nine innings being played off- there is not another tiebut it still leaves one, as the series of three have to be played.

Under the rules Jack Huston will have to play off this third game on the Montgomery grounds, but it is optional with Ted Swilivan to play it either here or in Mobile. The first game today will be called out at Hobson's Park at 2 o'clock sharp and the second immediately on its conclusion, Lem Bally and Sam McMackin pitching them. The Western Railroad will run its trains out to the ball park, leaving the union station at 1:30. 2 and 3:16 o'clock. To get rid of the crush at the grounds Manager Sullivan has arranged to have tickets sold at the union station-that is, when one gets a rallroad ticket he can also buy a ticket to the grounds.

The team leaves in the morning for New Orleans, where they play three games with Alb Powell's aggregation, then three with Shreveport, winding up the series abroad with three with the team that has given them such a run for their money here-Mobile. THEY HIT BLACKBURN, But Yellow Work by the Pelicans with Delaney' Wildness Gave Shreveport One More Game, NEW ORLEANS, April was wild and New Orleans made errors at critical times. so Shreveport piled up a victory, although the locals outbatted the visitors. Score: R. H.

F. Shreveport 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 7 New Orleans 3 8 Batteries--Delaney and Byers; Blackburn and Rollins. National League Games, WASHINGTON, April had the game well in hand in the opening inning, but went to pieces in the eighth, when six successive hits were made off his delivery. The Senators hit Hickman at intervals, but not effectively. Score: R.

H. E. Washington ....0 9 Boston .0 00010105 13 Batteries -Weyhing and Macguire; Hickman and Bergen. ST. LOUIS, April Louis won the third game of the series with Pittsburg in a rain storm.

The visitors led up to the fourth Inning, when the score was a tie. In the fifth inning Childs's single and McKean's double brought in the winning run, The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score: R. H. E.

Sit. Louis 1- 5 5 0 Pittsburg 1 0 04 3 3 Batteries--Jones and Criger; Leever and Bowerman. panne meet CINCINNATI, 'April 22-Hawley was invincible today and as a result the Reds won their first game from Chicago. Callahan's wildness cost dearly, Score: R. H.

E. Cincinnati 10 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1. 5 2 Batteries -Hawley and Peltz; Callahan and Chance. LOUISVILLE, April Clevelands downed the Colonels in the first game by better all-around play, The visitors' pitching staff was sadly off in the game and the home team had a walkover. Scores- -first game: R.

H. E. Louisville 001121000- 0 0 00 5 10 3 Cleveland .1 0 000301 6 15 2 and Powers; Hughey. Carsey and Sugden. Second game.

R. H. E. Louisville 00340101 9 3 Cleveland .0 01000100- 2 13 5 Batteries-Woods and Kittredge: Hill. Stivetts and Sugden; Lockhead and Clements.

PHILADELPHIA. April was nip and tuck between the Phillies and Brooklyns today. Kennedy and Frazer were in the points and both were effective. The home team broke the tie in the fifth and were never headed. Score: R.

H. E. Philadelphia ...0 21 01 001 5 10 1 Brooklyn 8 8 2 Batteries--Kennedy and Smith; Frazer and Douglass. NEW YORK, April four innings today the New Yorks played poorly. After that, however, the Giants braced up and won an interesting game by good and timely batting.

Score: R. H. E. New York 02201120 8 14 Baltimore 1 00 8 9 Doheny and Grady and Wilson; McKenna and Ryan. ATLANTIA, April -sized crowd saw the Georgia Techs defeat the Auburns in an ordinary game.

Score: R. H. E. Techs 6 9 Auburn 10 Batteries-Merritt and Lafitte; Rush and Munger. The Kandy Kitchen takes pride in Its neat work rooms and clean manner of making cakes, bread, candy and ice cream.

The public, and especially the ladies of Montgomery, are Invited to inspect these departments during the following week and any time afterwards by spedial permission of the proprietor. THE CEMETERY, Pa in Beautiful Order New Stand for Memorial Exercises. The ladies are pleased that Captain S. D. Westcoltt.

who is heartily in sympathy wilth them is having the cemetery put in beautiful order. and having the new stand erected for the memortal exercises of the 26th inst. The new stand at the cemetery for memorial exercises is the outcome of Mayor Clisby's generous offer (to serve the ladies on this interesting accasion. The Montgomery Brewery's beer was awarded the gold medal, Paris France, 1889. It is better now than then, Purpose.

"To make a long story short," Remarked the Fraction of a Blue Pencil, as It got into action. A clean, nice, free lunch every day at I. Brickman's. A newspaper, printed partly in English and partly in the Cherokee language, named The Phoenix, was published at New Echota, In 1828. The types used were furnished by the United States Government.

APRIL 23, 1991 "They It tae feet as tature intended." Beware OF Imitations OF "JENNESS MILLER" Hygienic Shoes! None others are as easy or perfect fitting or "just as good" in any respect! They are constructed on scientific anatomical principles, and fit the feet as nature intended! Best shoes made for women. $3.50 pair. Extra quality, $5. We are sole agents for "Jenness Miller" Shoes for this city. J.

KOHN SON, 6 Dexter Ave. SHALL THIS CITY HAVE IT? THE REFORMATORY AND INDUS. TRIAL SCHOOL TO BE LOCATED, The Site de Soon to Be Selected and Montgomery Should a. Bid as It is Well Worth HavingState Gives Three Thousand Dollars to Begin With, The location of the Reformatory and Industrial School is now being agitated and Montgomery should have the institution. In tine words of Secretary Gilbert Ito 'the Commercial and Industrial Association, lat a recent meeting, every State institution should 'be located at the capital of the State, and Montgomery should see to it that this school is located here.

(The officers of the, school have been elected wand the site will soon be chosen The law establishing the school is as follows, Section 1. There is hereby established, under care of this Sitate, a Reformatory and Industrial School, which is thereby declared Ito Ibe a body corporate, and as such, shall have perpetual succession, may sue and (be sued, and miay have and use a common seal, which it may change at pleasure, and thave the aright Ito acquire by purchase or othenwise, such property, real and personal, as may be necessary or proper for its purposes, and may (have and exercise all such powers and privileges as may be necessary or proper for carrying out the purposes of its organization, as herein declared. Sections 2. 3, 4 and 5 prescribe and regulations for organization. Ition 6 provides that it shall be duty of said school, and it chall tine power, to recelve, care and provide for the welfare of white childrea tween the ages of eix and eighteen, who, by their course of conduct or surpoundings are likely Ito become base or eliminal or 'hourtful to the State or the best interests of society, to be committed to the keeping of said school under the provisions of this adt, or who may be moluntarily commimitted to its keeping by the parents or parent or persons having them in charge, or who having no parent, guardian or other person to care for them, voluntarily commit themselves Its keeping.

Section 7 provides for commitment of children by judges of courts for cerstain offenses agatnst the laws or for good and sufficient reasons; and sec8. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 provide how children shall be received enid managed. Section 14 provides that the Board of Directors shall select a suitable place for the location of said school, sum of $300 to be used in the discretion of the Board of Directors, out of any money on the State Treasury, mot otherwise appropriated be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of erecting bulldings and making such improvements as may be necessary; and said buildings and dmprovemen'ts may be located on any land which (leg donated or which may belong Ito the State, and which the Governor may set apart by definite description for that purpose. Convict children are to be separated from the others las far as possible. The location of this school is soon to be selected and there will be no trouble about the site for any of the suburban land companies will cheerfully donate tall the hand that may be necessary for the purposes of the institution.

IMantgomery must do something more than (that and as the matter has been referred to A committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association it is expected that they meet with the greatest encouragment and that the most liberal donations will be made If What is done, the bid made by city will certainly secure the school. It de certainly worth an earnest effont to have it located here. Order your ice cream, sherbet or cake today from the Kandy Kitchen, REV. EDGAR GARDNER MURPHY WIll Address Men's Meeting at M. 0.

4. Today, "How We Know that Christ Rose From the Dead," will be the subject of the addrees by Rev. Edgar Gardner Munphy, the gifted young rector of St. John's, at the Y. IM.

C. A. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Since Mr. Murphy's arrival-in the city a few months ago, he has made many friends among the young men, who wilt be glad to hear him this afternoon.

1A young man bimeelf, he de in hearty sympathy with the work of young men for young men, ALEX RIGE SON WIll offer two special lines this week, that will be exceptionally good values. One will be Shirt Waists for ladies, the other one Shirts for gentlemen. In Ladies' Shirt Waists we will Offer: An assorted lot of nice patterns that were 50c, A One nice lot that selection are of braided, standard taped Percale or with Shirt in serting. Waists, that were 75c, were One lot solid Black Satines and assorted PK'S and Lawns, with insertings, that are cheap at- $1.25, now One lot of Mercerized Silk Waists, only in nice shade of blue left, were $2.50, now 1.6% Evening shades in silks. reguiar $4 Whist, now We shall also offed a beautiful line of FANCY SILK PARASOLS General 8.

8. Yoder. Notwithstanding that a great number of people have been cured of chronic catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the past cold season, yet it cannot be denied that the cold, wet, stormy winter has retarded many cures, and in some cases actually prevented a cure. General S.S. Yoder, ex-Member of ConOhio, in a recent letter to Dr.

frartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows: WASHINGTON, D. C. Pe-ru-na Drug Columbus, Gentlemen -I desire tosay that Ihave found Pe-ru-na to a wonderful remedy. I only used it for a short time and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I cannot find words to express my gratification for the results obtained.

As a catarrh cure I shall gladly recommend it to all sufferers. Yours Truly, S. S. Yoder. gomery audience, and a violin solo by the talented artist, Miss Fanole Marks, whose whole soul is in her art, and, as a friend of hers remarked, from the strings with the voice of an angel." THE ALUMNAE RECEPTION.

Clards of invitation have been issued by the Alumnae of the Girl's High School for a reception in the Auditorum of the Hugh Sahool oun Tuesday, the twenty-fifth from 6 to 10. All graduates of the school are 10- vited to be present. The officers and other members of the Alumnae will assemble in the Principal's room at 5:30 p. at which time the class of '99 will be welcomed and recelved into the association and their names enrolled. The dues, which were reduced at the last meeting will be received any time during the evening by the Treasurer.

MISS STERNFELD'S INVITATION RECITAL--A MUSICAL TREAT, The Piano Recital of Miss Dora Sternfeld, which is to be given on Monday, April 24, 1899, at the Auditorium of the Girl's High School on South Lawrence Street will be the artistic musical event of the season. Shernfeld will be assisted by Miss Nomia Carter, Prof. Czeke and Miss Carrie Cohm. (The Auditorium is particuJarly fitted for such recitals -its acousties being, the best of any hall in the elty. The following program will be rendered: Program, a.

Souvenir de Moscaw, H. Wetnia- awki-Prof. Czeke. A. Sonata op.

78. Adagio Cantabile, Allegro ma non tropo, Allegro op. 15: Beethoven. fb. Scherzo op.

20.. c. Nocturne op. 15; -Miss Dora Sternifeld. a.

Vocal Solo; Seleated-Miss Nomia Carter. a. Sil Oiseau J'etais; Henselt. b. Etude op.

18; Moszkorvski. c. Barcarolle Major; Rubinstein-Miss Dora Sternfeld, la. Violin Solo, (Faust); SarasateMilss Carrie Cohn. a.

Traumeswirren; Schlumian. D. Aufschwung; Schuman. c. Etude de Concert; Schlozer-Miss Dora Sternfeld.

AN INVITATION TO ALABAMA DIVISION U. D. C. The Charleston Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will give a reception at the Auditorium on Rutledge Avenue, on Saturday afternoon, March 13, 1899. from six to nine o'clock to all visiting Daughters of the Confederacy, sponsors.

and their maids of honors. They cordially write you and your division be present. WIll you oblige them by extending this invitation to the members of your division and requesting all to wear their badges, U. D. State, or Chapter on this occasion.

Martha B. Washington, Secretary. Charleston, S. April 10, 1899. The "Working Circle" of the First Baptist Church, wIll have a Bazar, for one only, Monday, April 24, in the store, on Court Square, formerly occupled by Goetter, Weil and Co.

Children's bonnets, aprons, guimps, nurse's aprons, fancy articles, and delicious home made candy will be on sale. All members who are to contribute, will please send contributions, before 9 o'clock, as the doors will be opened promptly at 9:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the public, and patronage is earnestly solicited. The children of Mrs. Brighams Kindergarten celebrated the birthday of Froebel by a pienic and outing Friday at Highland Park.

Under the trees games and exercises were held forming a delightful occasion for the children and realizing for a day the ideals of the great Master Froebel whose first Kendergartens were held in woods and fields. Mrs. J. S. Pinckard and Miss Bessie Tharin will entertaln the Tuesday and the Saturday Card Clubs at half past four on Wednesday afternoon.

Only the club members and their guests will he present. Mrs. Erwin Jones and her mother, Mrs. Brown leave this week for Guthrie, which is to be their future home. They will Join Mr.

Jones who has been in Guthrie for some weeks. Mrs. Dowdell of Opelika is the guest of Mrs. Ferrell on Lawrence Street. The members of the Standard Club will entertain at a Children's Ball some time in May, the date is not yet decided upon.

Miss Edith Snow of Birmingham visiting Miss Emilin Randolph, THE SATURDAY CARD CLUB. At the last meeting of the Saturday Card Club this very unusual thing 00- cursed. The same three players who at the first of the games were seated at the head table remained there through the entire adternoon's entertainment, making the last tour games very exciting. The ladies who were such champion players were Mrs. Evelyn Flapatrick, Mrs.

Win. Kelley and Miss Lizle, Sayre. The prize, a beautiful dresden china vane was won by TORN PAGE Worth from $1.25 to $10 each, at ONE-THIRD OFF Must be seen to be appreciated. MEN'S SHIRTS A full line of 500 The regular $1 grade Nice selection of 73c ones, Puff Bosoms in silk fronts, in White, light blue, pink, lavender and fancy silks, were $1.50, 1.00 Just received a line of samples in Umbrellas, fane handles, some trimmed in sterling silver, values from $2 to $3.50, will be sold 1.35 Phone 187 Rice Sons DEXTER AVE MONT G.O ME AL Opposite Postoffice, STILL FIGHTING FOR MORE PATRONAGE IN OUR CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT. We mean to come to the front if low prices and nobby goods create an impression.

Mothers when you are down town Monday just step in to see what we've got, No trouble for us to show goods. The Popular Price Clothiers and Furnishers. Jas. S. Pinckard, President, J.

G. Lugenbeel, Secretary. The State Abstract Co. Chartered March 7th, 1887, 11 We furnish abstracts of title to any property in the City or County of Montgomery. We guarantee titles when desired, We LOAN MONEY on City Property at 6 per cent.

We LOAN MONEY on Farm Lands at 6 per cent, We endeavor to be prompt and reliable in all business engagements and courteous to our patrons. We appreciate the patronage of the public, and will try to deserve it. NEW OFFICE No. 17 South Perry Street. Sewing Machines- All Kinds.

A Good $7 Cash. I make a specialty of the late improved White and the New No. 9 Wheeler a Wilson. These are the best and will la st and do nice work for 20 years, I have the exclusive agency for the celebrated Bruno Guitars, Bruno Mandolins, Violins and Banjos. All first-class musicians use Bruno Instruments.

I have a few old violins, good ones, that I will sell at reasonable price. Best strings for. every instrument. Write for free catal ogue. R.

L. PENICK Telephone 48, 108 Dexter Avenue H. M. ASHE, Gen'l Agent, SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER SECOND HAND MACHINES OF ALL MAKES, REPAIRED AND SOLD AT -CO ST.MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 5 1.2 Dexter Avenue, 20 N. Prior St, Mr.

S. A. Enholm will supply customers in Montgomery. VUNG'S BY D. FLEMING: 26 N.

Court St -THE PLACE THE CHOICEST THE MARKET APFORDS W. N. COX Contractor and Builder DEXTER AVENUE. He is a forcible and logical speaker, and will doubtless present his subject this afternoon in an The attractive and will instruomanner. following be the program for the service: Hymn- Coronation.

Prayer, (Male Chorus -Mesers, Van Pelt, Chastain, Yarbrough, Pierce and Kreuger. Scripture reading, Hymn How Firm a Male Chorus. (Addrese Rev. Edgar G. Murphy.

Solo Mr. R. Duncan Rom Hymn 'Christ Arose." Benediation. Prof. T.

C. Calloway, the efficient musical director, will be in charge of the music. All men are cordially InVited to this vervice. A first class claret for 750 a gallon at I. Brickman's.

Sometimes a woman crushes a man look, and sometimes only BLEED.