The Prattville Progress du lieu suivant : Prattville, Alabama • 5

Mr James Cloud spenf last' Sunday Pictures, all size? an4priceSj at Kirk's every day at Jhe Drug Icecream Store. Independence- tent. Rain to-day. Warmer to-morrow. Fair weather Sunday.

To-morrow is pay day. Mr. J. Hinton is visiting relatives Mrs. Mary Ray of this place visited Miss Bessie Poole, of Prattville, was at Billingsley.

relatives near Clantonrecently. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fool left last Monday for. a visit to Ty.bee.

Miss Evelyne ol Chi-ago, is visiting Miss Myra Booth near Good pictures half price; bad pic We made up our mind years ago not to open our faces to plain-water except as a chaser, fer we never believed 'twas made to drink jest At'the1 barber cue on the fourth the llcker give out and we was forced to quench our thirst in a creek branch. It must er rusted our stummick, fer ever since we have been spitting up little pieces of iron, says an exchange. Talk of a skating rink being opened Mrs. E. M.

Gaines, of Wylam, has tures as cheap as anybody makes them. here soon. returned home after a visit to relatives at Kirk's tent. Watermelons are plentiful in this town. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Anderson I at market now. There is nothing half so good as the Mrs. Brash ears and daughter, tended ahe State Baptist convention at 'WantedT-Qean-quirt The Drug Store. Miss Fannie Tatum is visiting relatives in Montgomery.

Miss Annie Lena Nortbington is visiting friends in Montgomery. Mr. Tom Wallace, of Elmore county, visited relatives here last Snnday. Call at Kirk's tent and see his work, whether you want anything or not. Miss Amelia Molton, of( Montgomery, visited relatives here recently.

Mr. J. M. Martin's family now occupy their new cottage on Chestnut street. Miss Hysie Haynie is taking a business course at one of the commercial Repairs have recently been made at chocolate ice cream soda, -prepared at of Milton, is visiting relatives here Dothan this week, the Drugstore.

the oil mill. this week. Mrs. C. E.

McCord and little daugh New pictures at the-theatorium to- When a woman quotes the Bible to Mrs. L. Andrews, of Montgomery, ter, Miss Kathleen, are spending the night and to-morrow night. spent a part of the past week with her summer at Tryon, N. C.

prove something she says in an argu ment a man never knows it isn't there Nothing doing in the mayors court parents here. Mr. ana Mrs. w. t.

fair nave re for the past three weeks. We are now passing through a period turned from a two week's trip to the Mis. W. W. Pamsh, who was quite Last Saturday and Sunday were "warm of extremely hot weather, and the peo ill during the early part of the week, is Jamestown exposition, Washington and enough for all practical purposes.

convalescent. ple of Prattville should be careful to see that there is nothing allowed about New York. When a man can't tell whether A little more sickness than usual -is Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives here.

Miss Lucy Deramus is visiting her sister at Dothan. Mr. Andrew Gaines, of Verbena, visited relatives here Mrs. Pairlee Deramus, of Birmingham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.

T. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, of Prattville, visited the latters parent's.

Ir. colleges in Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. I.

O. Stanley and Miss Fannie Tucker are spending the week their premises likely to cause sickness reported by the doctors just now. Miss Genie Burke, of Montgomery, woman's hat is a new-fangled sofa cushion or a fancy lamp shade, she Some people seem unable to break Mrs. M. J.

DuBois died July '20th at Tybee Island. visited. Miss Genie Smith and attended themselves 01 the advice giving habit. knows it is a success. at the home of her.

daughtar, Mrs. the guest of Miss Ina Wyatt last week. Misses Bertie Wyatt, Ethel Deramus and Etta King, were the guests of Miss Bertie Jackson last Sunday. Miss Bennie King was the guest of of Miss Ollie Belle Jackson last Sunday. Mr.

Andrew Adair, of Huckabee, was the guest of Miss John Smith last Sunday. Messrs. Howard Deramus and Percy Poole were the guest 1 of Mr. Will Willis last Sunday. Rev.

James Cannon conducted regular service on Sunday at Autauga Church. A good rain is greatly needed. 'The condition of- Mrs. M. J.

McDonald is much improved. Mrs. Eliza Chambliss is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A.

Gibbons. 1 Mrs. Nora Williams has resumed the exercises of her school. Mrs. Thomas Goolsby, of Deatsville, has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Rogers. Mr. E. H.

Johnson, better known as "Watermelon Johnson," is daily hauling loads of melons to the city markets. Messrs. Benard Booth, Pryor Faulk and Fred Chambliss, of Booth, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Jennie McDonald visited relatives in Montgomery the past week. the picnic at Booth on the 18th.

Kirk, the picture man, now has his Wouldn't it be' a good idea to cut Lipscomb, at Columbus, The remains were carried back to her home Mr. Henry Louis a former tent in the yard of the Pamsh House, Mr. Joe Bell, wife and children, of the weeds along the sidewalks about where he will be for a short citizen of Autaugaville, but who now Prattville, have been the guests of the and Mrs. J. D.

Deramus recently. resides in Montgomery, was shaking family of A. V. Lovelace, for' sev Mr." and Mrs. Will Narramore, of Autauga Tribe No.

37, Improved in for interment, Mrs. DuBois' former home was in Au tauga county, and she will be remem hands with friends here last Friday, eral days. Brewton News. Ureter ot Kea Men, will give a picnic Prattville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Deramus recently. now? Repairs have recently been made on Chestnut street, In the vicinity of the Baptist church. The weather man is taking revenge at Booth oh Thursday, August 29th.

There are two 'enterprises We hope bered as Miss Mattie Slaton. Eight A moonlight picnic was given at the residence of Mr. John Luther, on Mr. W. H.

Gaines visited friends Prattville will not go into 1908 with children survive to mourn her loss. Mr. Homer Ledbetter, formerly with The Progress, is now employed in the and relatives near Kingston last Sunday. out: A new hotel and ice factory with Sixth street, last Monday evening in Times may be hard with you, but Miss Nellie Deramus and little niece, UDen those who tried to make it hot a capacity to supply the needs of the law office of Fred Ball in Montgomery. what's the use of climbing upon a dry honor of Miss Katie Haynie, of Montgomery, who is spending the summer for him in May and June.

Ophelia, visited relatives in Prartville recently. goods box day after day proclaiming to Misses Vera and Gussie Vinson with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Faucett have Isn't it funny, that, while chopping the world old threadbare assertion, daughters of Mr. and Mrs; Walter Vinson, left last Saturday for Coosa county, returned from several weeks abrence cotton is not near so hard work, neither We sometimes think that times ought Oat dollar circulated in a community is worth $50 circulated in some other at the Jamestown exposition, Washing to be still more stringent with some of is it one half so popular as baseball. where they will spend a month with ton, New York and other eastern place. A town is made prosperous their grand parents and other relatives, Rev.

and Mrs. E. E. George left these fellows. Did it ever occur to you that the genuine hustler rarely, if Health of this community is very cities.

good. only by retaining in it the dollars, that are earned within it, or which may be last Monday for the Jamestown exposition, and will be absent two weeks. ever, complains of hard times? An enjoyable party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Bell The farmers of this county are greatly A good rain would do a lot of good brought to it through to crops just now. v. The town election comes on the first on last Monday evening. The occassion encouraged with showing crops have made the past few weeks.

The prospect seems to be brightening for It is said that dancing makes girls' Monday in September, and there is no being in honor of Misses Miller and On July 17th Mrs. S. A. Tatum's 70th birthday was celebrated at. the Of all the slimy, disgusting creatures that walk the surface of this mundane sphere, the professional tale bearer and back biter, above all the rest is to be avoided and shunned.

He is more to be Crenshaw, who are visiting in Prattville question as to who will be the winners. feet large, also that ice cream makes freckles, and likewise that hanging on cotton, and corn is good on an average. residence of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Gib- Mr. Lenard Gresham, who has been the front gate produces a rheumatism The rains are very partial in this sec Mr. Rufus Robertson has been suff er-ing from a very badly burned mouth this week, the result of mistaking potash feared than a mad' dog, and' his venom ons. About forty were present, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

A few more opinions like these and the tion of the country. In the western Stopped His Paper. A couple of years ago a cranky sort of old man came into this office and stopped his paper because something in it did not just suit his fancy. We have frequently met him on the street at Lynn, for the past two years, is on a visit to his parents near Pratt girls won't have any fun left them. part of Autauga farmers are complain is more sure of innpculation than the hydrophobia microbe.

He smiles to for salt. 1 Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Maggie ing of having two much rain, but at ville this week. He will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, where he will Miss Allie-Belle Kent returned from your face and stabs you in the back A stag barbecue was given on Aldridge, from near Clanton, visited this time in the eastern part we are Montgomery last where make his future home. Mr.

W. S. Fair's plantation last Friday, friends here last week. too dry. He poisons character, jobs virtue, and the innocent are victims of his deadly she has been spending -several weeks since that time and it is amusing to and was attended by quite a number as the guest of the Misses Landgraff, Rev.

Irving McCann, son of Rev. Letter List. aim. Shun him and avoid him, and if note the look on the old fellow's face that we are still in existence regardless of the fact that he stopped his paper. Misses JLthel ana Alma ac McCann, pastor of the Methodist The following letters remain uncalled from Prattville.

Don't praise your town one week he ever gets in your path boot him and companied her and will' spend church here, preached his first sermon for in the postoffice in Prattville: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Tatum and daughter spent last Sunday with- Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Jackson. Children's Day exercises at Pine Level church next Saturday, July 27th. Everybody invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. and kick the next.

Prattville has a few several weeks here. Some day and it won't be long either throw the boot away. 1 i AdYertising Pays. last Sunday morning to a large congregation. The sermon was good and does Miss Jessie Whitman, Virginia' Mame Thomas, Georgiana Jack Mr.

J. O.V Reed, manager of the the young man much credit. son, Miss Lula Jackson, James L. Bell, mttvule bottling Works, informed us Will Blue, James Hardy, Alex Wilson A newspaper has 5,000 readers for few days since that he has recently They have a gentleman named of that kind of citizens, but they don't amount to much. Mr.

William L. Jones had his foot broken while, at work in the gin factory last week, and will be confined to his home for some time. Reims Zigler. each 1,000 subscribers, A merchant made some changes in the machinery Q'Helle in Birmingham, and its al Persons calling for the above letters who puts out 1,000 hand bills gets most a cinch that his name will be of the plant, which not only greatly in possibly 300 or 400 people to read taken in vain nearly every time that creases the output, but enables him to turn out a surperior quality of soft them that is, if the boy who is trusted central" announces the line busy in The members of the Baraca class of wU' nlease say advertised." Chas. Booth, P.

M. "Cabbage Snake" Explained, drinks. that town, says an exchange. to distribute them does not throw 'them upon the sidewalk. 'The handbills that old gentleman will turn up his toes.

His heart will be stilled forever. Neighbors and friends will follow his lifeless clay to the silent city and lay them to rest among the flowers. An obituary will be published in these columns telling what a kind father, a good neighbor and beloved citizen he was which the recording angel will overlook for charity's sake, and in a very short time he will be forgotten. As he lies out there in the cold, cold graveyard wrapped in the silent slumber of death, he.will never know that the last kind word spoken of him was by the editor of that paper which he so spitefully "stopped." When you see a fellow panting as he What is the Boys Park Association cost as much as a half column advertise bustles thrdugh the door Gaines Chapel. Farmers of this community are about done laying by and the crops are looking well.

The Red Men of this place will hold their regular meeting Saturday night. The public school of this place has opened with Mrs. Nora Williams as teacher. Rev. J.

A. Cannon filled his appoint" ment here Saturday and Sunday, a Rev. Leon Boon is at Dothan this Major Key, editor of the Southern doing? The Progress hopes that this ment in the home paper. All the And wrings the perspiration from his patriotic purpose will not go dead Agriculturist, wno is regarded as face upon the floor; authority on such questions, thus ex lunng the; hot summer days. Five to Or you feel your blood a scizzin' like the women and girls will read the Result merchant who the newspaper gets 3,500 more plains the so-called -cabbage snake, eight hundred dollars would be suffi binn' oi a pot, You can bet your bottom dollar it's a about which so much has been written cient to make a park fairly comfortable, to each thousand of the paper readers gettin purty hot.

in late years: and the boys and young men should There is no estimating the amount of A modification of the Sunday law in not tire until the work is done. The last year or two some people business that advertising does bring to Prattville would not decrease the have found hair-worms in their cabbage The chief cost of an education any week, attending the Baptist State-convention. a merchant; but that each dollar in and many false reports were published vested in advertising brings' 'to the in efficiency of the standard- held up by the best people. People dislike to where is board, and that is practically that persons eating the so-called cab the same at very school of the same vestor somewhere from $20 to $100 spend Sunday, in a town where a cigar bage snakes had been poisoned. grade' and character.

The only ques worm ot Business mere can De no cannot, be had without violating the was no truth many such publications. doubt. --y- Willing To Take Chances. A subscriber has writ us tod asts how we can tell bad There ain't but one kind of bad whisky and that is the kind that kills, you. The only way to find out whether it is bad or not is to drink it.

If you live it's all but if you die it We tion for parents to decide is where they can g'eV 'tnbst for their" money The The hair worm's family is Gordius Variabilis, and is about "eight inches Messrs. Bernard Booth and Prior Faulk, of Booth, attended church here Sunday. Mr. S. L.

Hollon, of Hoar, was in our community Saturday. Messrs. -W. N. and P.

M. Boon spent, Saturday at Mr. J. J. Good-son's mill fishing.

1 1 The friends of Mrs. M. J. McDonald IN LOYING KEMEMBERANCE ihere is some investigation among State Normal College at Troy challen long, about one-half grown and is not the legal fraternity of the. Prattville ees a comparison ui as lauiimes auu or Of Little Elliot Malcoov Youofiejl Son mucn it any larger than a hair trom a its work with those of any other insti as to the Constitutionality the circuit court of this judicial circuit.

There horse's mane or tail. always drink any kind that comes our tution of its kind in the State. Send Now don't imagine all kind of foolish are several points of attack, but nothing Mr. and Irs. W.T.

Taylor, WInslow, Died June Z6tb, 1907. Age Nine Months And Eighteen Days. In that home of many mansions, for catalogue, will be sorry to learn of her illness. things about this misnamed cabbage is known as to whether it -will stand or The Autauga county Farmers' Union Messrs. Elliot Deramus and Barto snake.

There is not a particle of harm fall if attacked. will be held at Billingsley, August 8-9. "Where bright angel feet have trod," way; fer we air willing to take chances of kicking the bucket rather than miss anything in our line. We will say for the benefit of our corespondent that we have went up again all kinds of licker, and still live. Anti-Saloon papers please copy.

Hardeman Free-Press. Cherry, of Independence, attended church here Sunday. in it. If a person should eat a dozen of them at one meal with cabbage he Mrs. A.

Jane Smith, who resides The Union will give a barbecue on the 8th, and refreshments Of all kinds will with her daughter, Mrs. James North would not know it. It has a soft bone C. L. Boon, spent Friday in Where the loved of earth are gathered In the Palace of our God.

Come ye to its shining portals, Lift the ye seraphs bright; Lo, a throng of infant angels be served. Everybody invited except Prattville on business. i- less body, and absorbes its life from the ing ton, a tew miles west ot 'town, sustained painful, injuries by falling one the boy or man with a pistol and cabbage in which it exists. It does day this week. Her arm was broken bottle.

If any of the above kind hap Wandering through the meads of light not even bite or eat the cabbage, but andother injuries received, 'which are pen to come, please go away back and Clothed in beauty stand fair matrons, absorbs the juices of the the Baptist church and their friends, about seventy-five in number, enjoyed a picnic at Booth on the 18th inst. The M. 0. railroad is building a near the crossing, which will be us we are inrormed in getting its freight nearer town over the M. P.

track. The first open cotton boll we had heard of was brought to The Progress office last Saturday by Jodie Thomas, a negro who farms on Mr. McQueen Smith's place. There seems to be a general im pression that the ordinance prohibiting the sale of soda water, cigars, on 1 SundkwuTbe" repealed at the next meeting of the town council. Prattville still holds the unique dis- Unction of being the largest town in the world without a hotel.

The old court house would make a convenient and comfortable hotel. Some one start the move. Statistics on the watermelon crop are-not available, but the hopes of the public are high. Times may change, but our red-meated and'' black-seeded friend is with us every summer, and so long as that continues to be true life will be endurable. The bill regulating the sale of narcotic drugs became a law when it passed the Senate last Friday morning, and by the provisions of the measure it will be impossible to secure such drugs as cocaine, morphine and Chloform without a prescription.

The- code committee of the legisla-. ture has amended the game law so that the dove season will open on August 1st, instead of November 1st, as formerly, and has also extended the time when" wild turkey gobblers may be The former limit was fixed for March but this extension allows more time, the limit being fixed for April 15th." We don't know whether you have or not, but if yon haven't, clean up about j. your premises. It is claimed by the medical fraternity that the water and milk you drink are responsible for fever v. as often as any other and perhaps more Watching breathless o'er their sports, especially severe on Mrs.

Smith owing sit down. Everybody bring a well-filled through every part of its body. to her age, she being eighty-two years basket. There will be some of the The. absurdity of calling this hai old.

best speakers of the State on hand, worm a caDDage snaxe can De seen when we tell you that, if it has any Clanton Banner. the east end ol second street is to Alabama Girls' Industrial School. Thomas Waverly Palmer, A. LL President MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA Session Begins Wednesday, September 12, 1907. Location 'high and healthful.

Strong Academic, Professional and Technical Courses. Faculty of thirty teachers. Total Fxpense $100.00 For catalogue or other information address J. Alex. Moore, Chairman of Faculty sadly in need of a coat of clay and mouth, the magnifying glass fails show it.

There are women whose Hearts are gravel. As it would.be necessary to so tender that they can not bear to Go on eating cabbage as you have place it only for a distance of one and see a worm dangling from: a hook, and Lest some cruel, wicked tempter Enter weak, unguarded ports. From this scene of love and beauty-Glad hosannas softly float, Charming e'en the hosts of Heaven iy With its sweet, accordant note. Dearest loved ones, trust your darling, God and Heav'n alone are true, At the Royal Fort he's waiting; Lovingly waiting for you. Mary C.

Howard. Autaugaville, Ala. TO LITTLE ELLIOT MALCOM. Yes; "your baby slumbers half blocks, the authorities should who shudder at the thought of always done. There is no poison nor there will be no injurious effects even make an effort to get to this part soon, wounded bird, but who will deliber if you should eat a hair worm only in becond street is used more than any ately stab a sister woman with words the imagination.

They can be eaten other street in town, with the possible that cut and kill words that bring more agony to suffering hearts, than' If in raw or cooked cabbage without any exception of Factory street. more danger man eating a worm in a If there is anything tiresome it is to peach or apple. the Saviors breast," they were blades of They know no pjty when their victims writhe under the tortue, but they seem to think that Don throw away to the hogs a I glad He gave you comfort, And your sad heart rest. see people with just enough sense to be "stuck without any cause imagine that they are endowed with RE single cabbage, if uneducated persons IDA they have done a righteous deed. Oh, God loves His trustful children, write false statements about the hair He'll ever keep his precions word, the pity that it is true; that there are some sort of traits, personally or other worm." 'Tis so sweet to trust His promise wise, superior to other folks.

Only women who make it their pleasure to tell their suspicions, to recite, with nod And feel that He has heard, egotism makes a person have this sort "Mama," suffers more deeply, of feeling, and egotism is one "of the 'lis "mama" who misses him most. The "Average Man." The average man live and dies com E. H1. THORNHILL, PRATTVIIiLB. ALA.

Having- opened a Hardware Store on the South side of Main street. I carrv all and wink, the things they have heard" concerning another. They are more dangerous than any class of signs of a small brain. Does this fit But4 oh what Heavenly comfort. lo know he's jOine-J the angel host.

you? criminals. That one day he'll be waiting, Every farmer in Autauga county lo clasp her by her hand, paratively poor. He has not the faculty for accumulating money; you could not pass laws enough to make goodin that line, which I will sell at reasonable prices, i From S2.50 Shoddy." should be Present at the farmers picnic To escort her through the gate, Prattville Cotton Association. and barbecue at Booth to-day, and To join the Heavenly Dand. RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGES.

should follow the instructions of such We'll forget all our sorrows there, him rich financially. The exceptional man is made to make money; money seems to stick to his fingers, and you Pursurant to adjournment the Pratt And the loner, long weary wait, men as Dr. Ross, of Auburn, and the CALF and COLT WEANERS; Something new. GRAIN CRADLES. COOKING STOVES from to $25.00.

6-7 3m When our little ones will meet us ville branch of Southern Cotton Associa professors who have analyzed the soils, could not keep him poor. The life tion met last Saturday evening; -Presi Unauestionably there is much loss of And lead us through the Heavenly gate 5 i Mollie Holmes. Statesville, AU. nistory oi tne man wno nas uvea an time and energy by not knowing from dent J. D.

Rice presiding. In the absence of J. Thomas, C. M. Fay unsulhed life and died poor is one of LIVERY STABLE a scientific standpoint exactly what to do with a certain kind of land to make uneventfullness.

He is generally gen acted as secretary. erous-hearted, and never aspires to The attendance Was not as good as was desired, as there was business of enrich himself. All he asks is a decent living, worthily earned a roof-tree and Mr. Howard Taylor, who lives near it produce best results. The Alabama Press Association honored the editor of The Progress by importance to be attended to.

L. F. Mulberry, had rather an unique expe food and clothing for his family. rience coon hunting a few nights ago. electing him president of that body of Out of his modest earnings, he will One of the tenants on his farm reported probably save enough to pay, for his modest home seldom more.

He gives his children a common school SMITHS' SMITHS' to him that the coons were eating his com in a certain field and wished him so. Then it is necessary that you 'i drink pure water and also that your milch cow does the same. The more ignorant a fellow is the V- more he insists on displaying his idiocy in public, and the worst thing about him is that no amount of open contempt can keep him from butting into every conversation, no matter how private it i maybe, that he happens to overhear between others, and disgusting his un-''. fortunate hearers with a loud-mouth discourse upon matters of which he knows a considerable amount less than nothing. Where are your interests? Are they v.

in this community? Are they among the people with whom you associate? Are they with the neighbors and friends with whoiri you do business? If so, vou want to know what is happening in Rice; from the committee on warehouse, reported nothing definite done. President Rice stated that the time to work in was limited, and that the time had come when we must put up or shut up. This brought out a proposition from' the Smith Mercantile Co. regarding their property, which was considered. The warehouse proposition wis freely discussed.

C. W. Smith made education and starts them out in the to catch them. A few nights afterward Mr. Taylor carried his dogs to LIVERY 0 LIVERY world with a God bless you" for.

their influential men last week in Montgomery. The editor is on the annual outing with the editors at Mobile and other Gulf points Ihis week. It is a distinction to be elected in such a body of competent men, but in this instance the honor is greater, Editor H. S. Doster being the unanimous choice of the Editor Jacob Pepperman was re-elected sec the field where the depredations had been, and very soon after going into the dower.

He is honorable in his dealings; he pays his debts; he works hard and spends little for luxuries. He seldom complains of his lot, and never knowingly commits a crime against the a motion, which met with a second, field the dogs got a good warm trail, and after going through the field and some distance: into the woods, they came to a bay. Mr. Taylor went to that we proceed to incorporate a stock company for $5000.00 at $500 per I i Having recently purchased a number of good horses and them and found to his surprise it was an enormous rattlesnake, i He killed it state or humanity. He loves much, and laughs He may put by a few dollars lot his old age, but oftener not.

When he dies, men say of him, share, and to select a location where best suited for the purpose of building The newspaper that goes- into the homes of the community, that is read and it measured five feet long and had said warehouse. This motion was les 'iitkit community. You want to knowi ps the memDers oi tne lamity, ana es- Kubber 1 ired ougg he was an honest man and a good necially by the women, is at timewarried unanimously by a rising, vote, goings and comings of the peopttf fifteen rattles. He then went back to the field and the dogs soon got another trail, goltir' an opposite direction. citizen.

We shall miss There Mr. McNeill Smith made a motion tbe advertisers paper, and that is what I am now prepared to furnish teams promptly and at reasonable is nothing startling in the story; noth that a committee be appointed on subscription, and that we "go to work at They went through the field into the woods and soon began baying as before, Mr. Taylor found to his surprise, we claim for The Progress. It is the home newspaper and it secures results for the advertiser. It is the women of the home who do the buying, with whom you associate; the little news items of your neighbors and friends; now don't you? That is what The Progress gives you in every issue.

It is printed for that purpose. It rep-V resents jrcuV interests and the interests once, and tnat tne same committee, ing in it to exploit; just the story of an average man one of the salts of the earth. We all know or knew him and his kind. He has lived according, to his light, and his being has served its consisting of McQueen Smith, L. F.

In cdnnection with my stable I am operating a Blacksmith and Repair Shop, where skilled workmen are employed and first class work tamed ont Horseshoeing A Specialty. another pig snake, the same size, with the same number ol rattles. The spend the money, and it is the women the advertiser wishes to reach with the Rice and Will Smith, be continued on this work. The motion was carried, and the meeting adjourned. nf this town.

Is vour name on our purpose, jno man is ever a failure who question now is with Mr. Taylor, was it those snakes that had been eating the corn? subscription books? If not, ybu owe it announcements ol nu Dar gains, ana tne to yourself to see that it is there women of this community read The 'Ill A Pl-AnVMB has left behind him the influence of usefulness and strong integrity. E. I. SMITH, Prattville, Ala.

C. M. Fay, Secretary pro tern. P- 28 10 00 SO win Be lu.yuur.