The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

THE MONTGOMERY TIMES, Six Cents a Week, by Carrier SATURDAY JANUARY 4,1013. TWO (Prickly JUh, PUi Root and Potassium) Prompt Powerful Permanent fta WneArUt Btuhhom eawi Gvi renins ara $mm ai uully yul4 to P. ru- Uu my quiUu hmmharm.w you WW curat! UtM ara P. P. P.

Ilope'i Mexican Bis Doll COTTON The most wonderful ylelder yet known. Does not require instructions to grow two bales per acre It's easy on common land. I have grown three. Largest and earliest big boll known. Thirty bolls to pound.

Experimental testa show tbe yield 300 to 1,200 pounds per acre over other varlettea. Some selected seed to offer. Peck, bushel, $3. An investment to get them. Best of references.

J. D. HOPE, SHARON, S. O. BERKSHIRE PIGS By a Son of the 14,000 boar, Star Value, out of fancy bred sows, for sale cheap, Cleveland bis boll cotton s-ed, Cook's Improved, 13 road well's Double Jointed, and Uncle Sum's.

All purs and true to name, and th bebt money can buy, Prices reasonable. Can supply one busbel or a car load. Barred Rock ana WnUs Orplngtru chickens, good utility stock; Collie pups. Write for prices, atat.n how much yon want. FAIR VIEW FARM.

Jlmctto, Gn. If.ikt rich. red. pure yatem clears the biaia strengthens digestion ani ncrvis. A pOMtive ipecific (or Blood Poison end fkiu diseases.

Drivei out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; is wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse iu F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA. N'O other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly, scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and) shapeless nails as do 1 Cuticura Soap fand Cuticura Ointment They do even more for skin tortured and disfigured infants and children.

Besides, they satisfy in fragrance the most discriminating. Altboack aoid jlww, you nond not buy them until you try tbem. LIBERA'. SAMPLES with 3 2-pa no skin Book tree. Addraas 1'ouor Dru Jt Chan.

Dept. 81, Boston. Ixndon, 1'aria, Sydacy. Ci-eotu. Bonbtr, Tokfe Boos Kong or Cape Town.

WILL GET HELP A letter received by State Farm Pemonsrailoa Agent B. L. Mota, of tbe federal department of agricul ture, Friday, was to the effectithat Baldwin had come forward as the second county In Alsbajna to take advantage of the offer of tbe council of grain exchanges, of Chicago, of $1,000 towards the furtherance of the demonstration work there. The council of grain exchanges gives $1000 to every county In any ktate In the union which will raise a like amount fer the furtherance of the demonstration work. The tetter of Mr.

Moss declares that a finance committee hag been appointed In Baldwin county to raise the $1,000 needed to get the Chicago appropriation. The work in Buld-wln county will be cnrrled on under (he auspices of lialdwln county ag-giciuKural society. Baldwin Is the third county of the south to take advantage of the offer of the Chicago grain exchanges. Mobile was the first. Alabama leads in the number of eouthern counties to accept the appropriation.

Only one county in the south outside ot this state has accepted the Chicago appropriation. This is the county in which Histon, Texas, is located. It is expected that before many months have passed, nearly all of the counties of Alabama will have accepted the Chicago offer. Next will come Coosa and Morgan and Fayette counties. Meetings -will be held in Coosa county Saturday and in Morgan Friday for the purpose of reaching some definite conclusion in this connection.

Busy People's Class Realizing the need in every Sunday school of a class for adult persons who do not have the time to prepare the lesson, we have tich a at Court Street Methodist Sunday school, which meets at 9:30 a and we extend you a cord'al invitation to visit our class. Respectfully, B. M. Washburn, teacher. The class meets In the basement of the church.

Church of the Ascension, South RATES: I llll! Lilt P- Spiegel, pastot, will preach in Odd Kellow.3 hall, third floor, Dexter and 3ourt street, Sunday, at 11 o'clock on "The Now Year and What We Should Accomplish." All are invited Sunday school at 9:45: SEITIBT FU FI STRONG AT Kb II COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONFER WITH XEAV DIRECTORS TO DEVISE PLANS FOR HOLDING EXPOSITION AGAIN. 'Everyone knows that insinuations and reflections have been cast on the management of the state fair fessociation and it has even been intimated that everything has not been open and above board- It is a disgrace to the city that these idle minors should float about. If there has been any dishonesty, then Montgomery itself has been crooked, for representative citizens were con-uccted with the fair project last year." Thus spoke Bruce Kennedy, general secretary of the Men's League, to a body of seventeen business men wno gathered in the league auditorium last night in response to the call for a mass meeting to consider the qusstion of whether or not there would be a state exposition in Montgomery in the fall of this year. "There has been no he continued, mak'ng the declaration vehemently, and, "the men connected with the enterprise have labored faithfully for a common causre. rfce only reason the fair was not a success last fall was because of the int'emency of the weather.

And, set, the fair officials are called upon to shoulder tho blame Mr. Kennedy's speech was received with applause by those men present. Ahercrombio Reads Report. The meeting, called to order by Frank G. Salter, of the FJ McDonough and Clanion streets, Rev F.

Du. M. Devall, rector Scco id Sunday after Christmas. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m- Celebration of the holy communion and sermon, 11:00 a.

m. Evening prayer and address, 5:00 p. m. Monday: The Eplphony. Celebration of the holy communion, Christian Science, First Church of Christ Scientist.

16 High street Regular services Sunday morning at. eleven o'clock. Subject God. Goid-en text: Second Corinthians 1:3. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The public cor-d'a'ily invited. Central Christian Church, Rev. O. Highland Avenue Haptiht Church-Preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and 7:30 in the evening by the pastor, Rev.

L. B. Crantford. All cordially invited to attend. Young People's meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock sharp.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible study Friday evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 0:30, R. M. Hcndley, superintendent.

Be on time. A SUGGEST Business Men's League, resulted,) She said that on the way to this finally, in the appo'ntment. of a com-'city the men constantly warned her "ittee of seven, the purpose of; lot what might happen if she made body will be to confer with any outcry. It was in the confusion I tie newly elected directors of the: of the crowd at tbe depot that she Wood cleanse the entire ELUDES CAPTORS New York, Jan. 4.

A girl who de scribes herself as Carmela Dlmarco fifteen years old. and said she lived on Main street, Rochester, entered the Elizabeth stneet station, and told Lieutenant Harrington that she had been abducted from in front of her home on Tuesday 'night by four men and forced upon a train which arrived here yesterday morn ing. When she left the depot with her captors she managed to escape from thera, she says, and wandered around the city, afraid to speak to any one until she met an Italian woman who directed her to the station house. The girl was very well dressed pretty and of refined appearance. She told the lieutenant that her pa rents were wealthy and that she had recently been graduated from high school.

Her Story is A'erified. Captain Tierney told the girl to rest in his room, after sending out for food, and then sent a telegram to the chief of police of Rochester A short time later Chief of Police O'Leary called up on the long distance telephone and toll Captain Tierney that an had been sent out by the Rochester police, and that the pirl war. all that she repre sented herself to he. Chief O'Leary said that the story told by the girl had been verified in Rochester, and that her parents would come to New York for her. The girl later told the captain that the four men approached her with threats, and that she was afraid to make an outcry and had to accompany them iinst her will.

Arrival in State Terror. managed to make her escape Captain Tierney and Detective Mang'n questioned the girl as to what the four men looked hoping to get a description from her, but she was so unnerved by the ordeal through which she had passed, that she was unable to give any description other than to say that the men looked and talked like Italians. Detective Margin was assigned to 'he casp anri will nnestinn tho pivl bcfore she returns to UocheBter She v.as takcn t0 the rooms the 'chil. drcn.g Society rhe ct her parents this morning. DRIVES OFF A TERROR me cniei executioner ol death in me winter am spring montns is and croup we have never found Us equal.

Guaranteed for all bronchial affections Price, 50 cents and Trial boltle free at all druggists. Advertisement. ORDER OF William B. Jackson vs. Fannie Jack.

son. In the City Court of Montgomery, in Equity. This 20th day of December, 1912. In this cause it is made to appear to the court by the affidavit of Wil liam B. Jackson, the complainant.

that the defendant, Fannie Jackson, ia a non-resident of the state of Alabama, and resides in the city of Pensacola, in the state of Florida, that the particular place of residence in said city is unknown, and, further, that in the belief of said affiant, said defendant is over the age twenty-one years. It Is, therefore, ordered bv the court that publication be made in The Montgomery Times, a newspaper published In the city and county of Montgomery, and state of Alabama, for four consecutive weeks. requiring her, the said Fannie Jackson, to appear and plead to, answer or demur to the bi.l of complaint in thia cause by the 20th day of January, 1913, or in thirty days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be rendered against her. This 20th day of December, '1912. GA3TOX GCXTER, Judge or the city Court of Montgomery.

Dec. 21-28-Jan. 4-1L. Ill KIDNAPPED WHILE 111 STREET Connelly Mineral Springs Water CONNEI.I.T SI'niN'08, N. C.

A Sll(htrnl table wnl.r. A powerful remedial ag-ent. ErpQlallv euccesflful In the relief of RHEUMATISM, IMabetee, Brlfhti. Kidney troubla. Incllioxtlon, Flatulency, Pyepepela, S(, -nach Trouble and all dleordera dua to an URIC ACID eonilltloa.

Pure, palatable, re-freihlns. aleaailnf- f.nutne Llthla Water. BotU.d juit ai It coma from the Bprtnc. Precrlbe4 by phyalclana. Endoraed by lliuun-and who have uied IU Dilrk It and be well! UNITED STATES COLLEGE of Veterinary Surgeons I J2C.

N. Wahl.ito.i C. Kated Class by U. fi. Government.

Lars hoxpltal and clinic. New bulM inc and completely equipped operattnif end clinical roomr Uacter'ilorlcal, pa-tholoclcal, and clinical and kctute rooms. Everything complete. Writ for cBtningii. E.eotrtc IWade A New Man Of Him, "I was suffering from pain In my 5 stomach, head and back." writes H.

T. Alston, Kaleigh, N. my 1 i ver and kidneys did not wort right, but four bottles of Electric Bitten made ma feel like a new man. A I PR1CF. 60 CTS.

AT AU. DRUG STORES, it art BEACH HOME, BHjOXI, MIS9, CN THE BEACH OF GULP OF MEXICO A home-like orlvita institution for tbe care and of nervous dieeasa. mild mental dlfljrd-sra. alcohollo and druc addiction, Ai: Biodnra equipment and laciiitlea. BATHS, MASS.OE.

ELECTRICITY. A'ldreaa: BEACH HOME BII.OXI, MISS, We Will Mall You $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. Highest prices paid (or old Gold, Silver. old Watches, Broken Jewelry and I'recious Stones. Monev Sent By Return Mall.

PHII-A. SMEI.TINO AND REFINING CO. Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS.

We will buy your Gold Filings, Gola S'Tat and Platinum. Highest prices paid EUGENE ANDERSON, President GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUS. COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA. Th pioneer school In curing deficiencies In English so as to absolutely lnsura business puccess for all who complete its work. Its life pmployment plan has attracted attention all over the Write for information.

All students tequ.red to furnish recommendations as to character and intelligence. Also ask for plan by which you can pay tuition after finishing schiof ind eolne to work. St. Charles Hotel HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Modern and Up -to-Data.

Natural Hot Water and Bath House serosa tha street and next door. Rates: $7, $10, $12.50 per week. H. DOUGHERTY. Owner and Proprietor.

Wizard Carpet Clean Makes a pplck. Epan, clean horns. Once used always ustd. Bold and guaranteed by Montgomery Wooden Ware Co. U-T Xorth Court Street.

r'? Reuter's Seeds Plant Alfalfa, A 1 fyke, Crimson, Burr. White. Red. Rapiins, and Japan Clover. Ry.

Barley. Texas Rust Proof Oats. Onion Sets, etc. Hairy Vstch. Rescue, Timothy, and other tiigh-rrnde seeds.

Vegetabla Fds of Supreme Quality for Southern Market Gardeners. Catalocua free. Chris. Reuter Stora U3t Decatur New Orleans, La. John C.

Penn Land Company HOCSTOX, TEXAS. The best farms, cut-over pine lands, ranges, etc. Good land, $5 per acre and upwards. Small payments, and long time on deferred payments. Tell as your wants.

We either hae 't or can get it for you. Or- Wbiary ta4 Draty HtMi Bitters DROPSY Treated aacci fully with vev labia remi-dr. re lieve! chor nam brrath Irora 36 to 48 hour), raducen all lha awolllns from 15 to 29 darn, ei cte a euro irora 60 to SO tifiyu. for tree Trial Ynalaieal, Cillan Brow Imij Mil Afldo, S1, FROST-PROOI'" Cabbage Plants Now Ready for Shipment. Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession, and Drumhead varieties.

for $1 000, 1,000 for for $1.00 per thousand. THE DIXIE PI-ANT Hawkinsville, Gu. ami SCRANTON FISH CO. PASCAGOtXA, MIS3. Wholesale Dealers aud Producers of Gulf and Gpast FISH.

RED SNAPPER A SPECIALTY. Writs for our Price Wot. M. L. POL, Manager.

3 C. H. DEL.MAS, i PASCAGOUliA, MISS. Oldest Fish and Oystor SUippsr on the Gulf Coast. FOR THIRTY YEARS I have pleased my customers.

1 can please jfou. H.DIAZ OYSTER BILOXI, MISS. Shippers of Raw Oysters, Fish and Crabs. If your ddater can't supply you with the best sea food, order direct from us. Extra Select Oysters, $4 per thousand.

Regular Select Oysters, $3.50 per thousand. All goods shipped in sanitary cans, and securely packed in ice. BILOXI FISH AND OYSTER CD. 'UOXI, MISS. Largest Shippers of Fish, Oysters and Shrimp on the Mississippi Coast.

Your Patronage Solicited. Geo. Terry Son BILOXI, MISS. The quick and reliable shippers FISH OYSTERS Satisfied customers everywhere. McDonald Bros.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. Shippers of Choice OYSTERS, FISH, SHRIMP No order too large or to small to receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. EDGAR BOHN PASS CHRISTIAN', MISS. Solicits your orders for OYSTERS A trial shipment convince you that I will con-have ttio best for the least money.

yv JACKS AND PtRCKERONS Big bona Kentucky diamuiom ja-jes, irom $300 to $1,000. Registered Percheron stallions, from $250 to $750. Write for circular and see these Jacks and stallions 'before you buy. Breeders of Hampshire and Tamworth swine. H.

T. BROWS Lexington, Ky. W. H. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Bnya and aella Timberlaiids of ALL kind. Ptantatlona ani Farm. ALL parla mi th Southern States: mora particularly ia tha State of Lauialaaa and aimiarlppL Call or addrasa: W. SHIELDS. 117 Carondelet 5 K.w Orleans.

Ija. ESTABLISHES 41 TEARS AGO. ICsshvUIs Show Cass Co.nai; rmid.ra mt fc tm aar case la Dixieland. lt tend ytwi mrf eataktra NASHVILLE. TEVN Agricultural Association H-ont plans for setting the project on foot.

George T. Barnes, secre-tarv-srenera1 manager of ihe Alabama icu'tural Association, was elected chairman of the meeting last m'-Tht- Pres'dent Char'es G. Aber-crombie, of the fair association, read (he same report submitted to the fair directors and stockholders some days ago. The report showed a total deficit of about JO, 000. When the asso- ciation wa; organized some years ago, $50,001 bonds were issued.

824 of this issue were disposM of, leaving a balance of $25,500 in bonds on hand. The buiid'ngs and improvements at the exposition srounds. with operating expenses, totalled about $R0. 000. The unsold it was stated, naa been given as collateral tor tne debt.

Mr- Abercrombie dec'ared the pneumonia Its adavnee agents are folders of the first mortgage were colds and grip, in any attack by one ('irging an settlement and, of these no time should be lie said something had to be done lost in taking the best medicine ot-within the next few weeks, if the i tairable to di've it off. Countless associat'on was to ex'st. i thousands havf found th's to be Dr- Speeches were made by Terry King's New Discovery. "My husband Greil, Alex Rice and R. L.

Harmon. be'ieves it has kept him from having They predicted dire things for Mont-1 pneumonia three or four times," pomery should the fair proiect fall writes Mrs. Oecige W. Place. through.

Mr- Harmon held the sonville. "and for coughs, co'ds -If the question is again injected as a political issue the same sharp division of opinion will result, with all the evil effects that acrimonious debate produces. Besides which the people will again be called on to bear the same enormous expense, with no doubt of the same result before the Special Masters and the Courts. There is in existence in the United States a body second to none in the world in judicial acumen, irreproachable integrity, profoundness of learning and absolute fairness the Supreme Court of the United States. Why not submit the question at issue to this tribunal for final decision? The objection has been raised by those responsible for the condition that the expense would be too great.

Already approximately $200,000 of the people's money has been expended in the effort. Are the people to lose whatever benefit may be derived from that enormous expenditure? And will not a repetition of the question as a political issue entail approximately a like expenditure? And is there any guarantee that the people or the state treasury will be any better off, financially or commercially, than they now are? On the other hand isn't it a fair presumption that the people's money will be wasted; that the service the L. N. seeks to render the people will be seriously interfered with; that public dissension and ill feeling will result? This suggestion is made in what we conceive to be the best interests of all concerned. The L.

N. welcomes an investigation by the Supreme Court of the United States, and will cheerfully abide any decision rendered by that tribunal. Are those intent upon injecting this question into politics milling to abide a similar decision? If so, why not secure that decision, and if not willing to abide that decision, why not? We respectfully request thoughtful public consideration of this simple Not in a spirit of dictation, but simply as a suggestion, the Louisville Nashville Railroad company points out a plan whereby an amicable and satisfactory agreement can be arrived at concerning the differences now existing between certain of the people of Alabama on the one hand and the L. N. on the other hand.

The question of freight and passenger rates was made an issue in a political campaign. A majority of the people, without full information on which to base their decision, declared that they wanted certain radical reductions in rates put into effect. The details of carrying out their wishes were entrusted by the people to a group of state officials. The reduction in rates was put into effect. The L.

knowing that such reduction would prove detrimental to the railroad and to the state, filed objection and took the matter into the courts where it properly belonged. The L. N. contended that the proposed sweeping reduction in rates would, entail serious financial loss to the railroad, with resultant decrease in its ability to render satisfactory service to which the people of Alabama were and are entitled. After a thorough investigation conducted by Special Masters and the Federal Courts, at great expense to both the people and the L.

Nn the position of the L. N. was sustained. The property of the railroad and the service to the people were protected by a judicial decision. There now indication in certain quarters that the people will again be regaled with this question which has been settled in the courts.

There is no reason to assume the people will reject the findings of the Special Masters and the decision of the courts. Neither is there any reason to assume that if the people do reject the findings and the decision that the Special Masters and the court will change their best thing to tie done, ws? t0 d'snose i of the unsold bonds and then, with few thousands more, the Men could be put on a sound financial footing. This suggestion was favorably received. The committee of seven will consist of Terry T. Greil.

William M. Teague, Frank D. Kohn, R. Stelner, MfchsM Cody, Alex and S. Lamar Field.

DIRECTORS ELECTED. At a meeting of the stockholders rf the Alabama Agricultural Asso-riation Friday afternoon the following director to serve during the rest year, were elected: T. J- Brooks Flowers, "arold Loeb. Ed. Taylor, Purnell Glass Clayton Tullis, Gerald Salter, W- Holland, Frank Kahn, R.

Gru berg, Robert' Btelner, Walter Lobman ana J- uaKney. i OoulJ Shout for Jot. "I wast to thank you from the bottom of mr aeart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisbnrc, W- "for the won derful double benefit I got from Electric Blttert.

ia curing me of toth a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which 1 lad been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. suite my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia. Indigestion, jaandice, and to the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters fcave no eqjal. Try them.

Every ISottle is guaranteed to satisfy On'y 9 cents it all druggists. Advert! se-stecU, LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD CO. IV i 3.