The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 4

TOOTt THE MONTGOMERY TIMS3, Six Cents a Week, by Cirrier- o--'-' 1912. Mutt Must Have Thought a Train Hit Him By "Bud" Fisher Jffr, CAM. fcV0 NWTT, CoT I To HiV noue Nvu li Noui i HCK I itTW WNVWdT I 1 IUA A "rwHP I- tit. 0 l. IV 5 R-IMi mic I 3 I in 1 77'- L.

I PEIICISU iriail carriers of the Birmingham stofflce, it being alleged that these carriers took a prominent part in the republican beat meetings. Mr. Donnell was assigned by the civil service commission to come to Birmingham and look Into the The Secret SALE OF ROAD WOULD EM WE NEVER SLEEP OPEX'DAV AND NIGHT. Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered. Work Called for and Delivered.

B. P. Tailoring Co. SAM MARCUS, Manager. 20 Bibb St.

'Phone 2345, 3 Doors from Majestic Theatre, narges. The report of Mr. ponnell be filed with the civil service nu 1 1 1 IU MIL OUR tailoring is the carefully reasoned result of that work which is well planned, well directed and properly carried through. The undivided attention to every detail which is absolutely necessary for the success of our business or YOURS. Ten years of successful tailoring.

of Good CHARGE MADE Clothes 'IT GUILTY" commission which will make the report public later. it Is understood that the civil service employees named hi the ctiarge brought by Postmaster Lewis deny that they took any special activity other than to attend the beat meetings. The charges and counter-charges the two republican factions in Alabama have created considerable Interest all over the country and the Roosevelt jtorces are claiming that the offleetiolders are lining their Influence In Alabama to get delegates for President Taft. MUCH TO CITY CXOSEVO TJP A FEW LIXKS WOULD BRING DIRECT LINE FROM CHATTAXOOQA TO CAP. All CITY OF ALABAMA.

Tailors Birmingham, March 26. For the past two or three days the political records of a number of federal effles holders have been under Invest! Wtlsn. Several rfav. asm Making 28 DEXTER AVE. IS VERDICT III MURDER CASE charges pf "pernicious political ac tivity were Drought by Postmaster Lewis, of Bessemer, agajist a number of federal office holders.

cially employees of Xlie Birmingham is 1A cwiwf nil Tf Kj W. S. BARRIGER, ShelbyviUe. Kentucky COMMISSION DEALER IN HIGH-CLASS KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSES Plantation horses a specialty. Twenty-five years' experience in the business.

Horses of all kinds bought on order and satisfaction guaran. ted. References all over the United States. Correspondence solicited. Address: W.

S. BARRIGER. Slielbyville, Ky. is simply a combination of posiomce. George S.

Donnell, of Atlanta, who Is In charge of the fifth district of the civil service, Is in Birmingham, making the Investigation. During the past iwo days he has summoned before him a number of civil service employees who have been examined relative to the extent of their political activity. Most of the rhamoa TWO SMALL FIRES CALL OUT DEPARTMENT. Two small fires called out the fire department this morning. One of these was at the residence of G.

C. Burge, 93 Amanda street, which took place at 9:30 o'clock; ana which burnt off a small portion of a kitchen roof. The other took place at 24 Moble street, and was of no moment. were preferred against the colored good, pure wool materials and high-grade tailoring the combination that is found in these. Guaranteed Suits We are Selling at The jury in the case of Henry Henderson, accused or the murder of Richard Derrick, in the Montgomery city court, rendered a vr-dict of "not guilty" as charged this morning.

The testimony, it appears, was only of a weak circumstantial character, and the statement of Derrick himself that Henderson struck him, as told by Derrick's wife on the stand, was evidently not given the utmost credence. The case of the negro, Bob Glass, is now on trial before the court, Wait For My Aberdeen Angus Sale! On April 3rd, I will sell at public auction at Tri-State Fair Grounds, Memphis, 60--Head of Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle-60 Consisting of 26 bulls ready for service, 16 cows with calves at foot and 18 heifers of breeding age. most of them bred. For catalogue and particulars, write W. H.

HURDLE, Hoily Springs, Miss. fir TT A If the rumored sale of the Chattanooga Southern to the Louisville and Nashville is confirmed; it means the operation of a new and direct route from Montgomery to Cincinnati, is the opinion expressed by W. T. Cooper, traveling freight agent of the Norfolk and Western railway, company, who is in the city. Mr.

Cooper states that the Chattanooga Southern Is a short line from Chattanooga to Gadsden and is the only link needed by the Louisville and Nashville to complete the direct trunk line from Cincinnati to New Orleans via Knoxville, Chattanooga, Gadsden and Montgomery. The Louisvi'le and Nashville now has only about thirty miles from Chattanooga, at Etowah, Tenn. If the thirty miles from Etowah to Chattanooga is bridged and the Chattanooga Southern purchased, it will be seen that a complete system is constructed simply by combining the branches already owned by the Louisville and Nashville. In addition to making a new trunk line it will be very advantageous to Montgomery by opening up a territory hitherto not reached, conveniently, out of this city. It will provide a fast train service between this city and Anniston, Gadsden and Chattanooga, which will also be of great benefit to Montgomery.

It is the opinion in railroad circles that the sale has been made but no confirmation has yet been given out. Mr. Cooper states tbat his road has been receiving a good share of the business sent out of Motngom-ery and that It is enjoying a healthy increase. charged with the murder of Bob Williams. The case is a peculiar one.

The killing took place out near the Washington Park car line about two months ago. The difficulty occurred between Glass and another negro, and, it is claimed, Glass shot at the negro, striking him on the chin, the ball glancing and striking Bob Williams and killing nim. The killing was a decided sorrow to Glass, according to a street car conductor who was talking about it this morning, as the man killed was a bosom friend of Glass, and was like a brother to him. The same conductor, who said that he knew all the negroes well, they having ridden often on his car, remarked that both Glass, who did the killing, and Williams, who was killed, were excellent negroes. Hudson Brothers WENT Y-SECOXD COMBINATION SALE OF 300 business and pleasure hor ses, mules and farm mares will be held at their sale stable, 1016 East Main street, Louisville, on April 4, 5 and 6th, 1912.

We wAl have to offer on the above dates 300 head of stock, consisting of an extra lot of saddle and harness horses, good farm mares and a few choice mules. Write for Catalogue Sustaining as Coffee But Much Cheaper. 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of India Tea. 22 SM.Court WEIRS BEET LEE COM IS REVENUE OFFICERS AFTER MOONSHINERS BUSY AT OFFICE UNDULATA FARM Property cf HARRY WEISSINGER SON, Shelby vi' le, Ky. NURSERY OF EXCLUSIVELY FINE SADDLE HORSES "Individual Merit By Inheritance." We have attractive offerings in Brood Mares safe In foal, young Stallions and Mares; also Foundation Stock and Show Yard Material, strong In the BEST BLOOD OF THE BREED.

Strong ia INDIVIDAUAL EXCELLENCE and in rhat it takes to make Horse. Handled in ihe most practical manner, -with wide rang in wooded pastures. Vitality and Quality Emphasized. We Breed Our Show Horses and Show Our Breeding Horses. P.

B. WEISSINGER, Gen. Manager, Shelby, Ky We offer for sale several hundred Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels and Pullets of the PITTSFIELD and Conger Strain. Lee Cowart, commissioner of immigration, is in Montgomery and Powhattan Farms Pewee Valley, Kentucky P. WOOLDRIDGE, Sole Ower.

SHOW AND FINE UTILITY HORSES Always On Hand and Ready for Use. Young studs and fillies by Glenworth, Bourbon King, Montgomery Chief, Rex Peavine, Colden King. EVENING will remain here for several days, engaged in the routine work of his office. Mr. Cowart says that many farmers are listing their lands with the immigration commission for the purpose of being published in the land book which will be issued 'by the department some time soon.

It is the purpose of the immigra-j tion department to secure as manyj farm lands as possible listed in tbej Mobile, March 2ti. Seven illicit stills were raided in Houston county, near the Florida line, by a party of federal officers who left Mobile a week ago. The party composed of W. F. Nabors and S.

E. Jones, deputy internal revenue collectors, and Deputy United States Marshal A. J. Collier, returned to Mobile yesterday. One of the alleged illicit distillers, Tom Battles, was arrested on a warrant with which the officers were provided, and was taken to Dothan, where he entered a plea of guilty.

Warrants will be Issued for the other six violators and they will be arrested shortly. The officers reported the discovery of seven thriving "wild-cats," the equipment of each of which was destroyed. book and to scatter it broadcast over Home of Kentucky's Champioa Saddle Horse: the land. BELTHROPE FARMS PROPERTY OF PERCY E. HOGE, JETT, KENTUCKY.

Hackneys, Heavy-Harness Horses, Saddle Horses, Brood Marti Colts and Fillies for Sale. America's greatest Hackney Stallions, Imp. Shawhill Duke and imp. Horace Junior, at Stud. Prices in keeplag with quality.

Caleudar in full colors mailed on request. Correspondence solicited. HERE LOOKING FOR ALABAMA BIRDS President Blakey, of the City League, wishes It to be known that the meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on the second floor of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company will be like the last one, open to any amateur ball player in Montgomery either as an individual or manager of a. team seeking admission to the league. "There will probably be eight or ten teams in the league and the executive committee will pass upon the applications Wednesday night These applications must be in written form and banded to President Blakey at May's or brought to the meeting.

The franchises will cost between $7.60 and 110.00 for each team, which can be paid at some later date and this revenue will be used in leasing and improving diamonds and other, general expenses whfch may come up. Much en-thusiasm has been shown in ama-tenr ball in Montgomery and a large attendance will be expected it the next meeting. BROWN ASKS PAY FOR ALLEGED INJURIES. J. C.

O'Connell, Fifth and A Streets, Kentucky Business, Pleasure and Show Horses For Sale at All Times. Arthur A. Howell, of the bureau of biological survey, of the United States department of agriculture, was a caller at the office of the state game and fish commission today. Mr. Howell is collecting birds and game to be used for scientific purposes and has been in Baldwin county for the past two months.

He is The farm that supplies the south wiih Kentucky-bred saddle nd harness horses. None better in the Terms and prices such as competitors cannot meet. All ages and sexes constantly on hand for sale. Write at once for literature, testimonials and "price list. None but the best will satisfy Kentucky produces the best.

GLENWORTH STOCK FARM, Allen S. Edelen, turner, Burgin, Ky. Give your horse advantage of a city education. In bad days I work in my large stable on tanbark; other horse Is broken to all sights. The high class trade, to which I cater, demands a thoroughly scholed horse.

Horses educated to all gaits. Horses and vehicles told on commission. assisted in the work by E. W. Holt, Because of alleged personal injuries, R.

Brown has filed a complaint with the honorable city commission asking that body to award him the sum of three thousand dollars. He claims that he fell into an open-ditch on Jeff Davis avenue between Hill and Decatur streets and that be was seriously injured, knocking out several teeth and being Injured otherwise by the fall. The matter will be settled at the meeting of the honorable commissioners tonight, as to whether they will allow the claim or fight it out with, the petitioner. idiys I work out In the city, where of Barachias, who is also in Mont ats Cleaned gomery. A book: will be written about the game and birds of Alabama by Mr.

Howell and wtll be published by the department of agriculture. H. GERMAN. 82 Commerce. Lettuce Green Rome A strsa of UI1 rowing green jiH nnifom and produces GERMANS NEEDING HELP Will please apply to Jack Bush, Secretary, GERMAN-AMERICAN CLUB, at Grand HoUl, Right hers at the Vrehoae and Jan don't hJ to wsit.

RAINBOW Fertilizer, Add Pbrwphte, Kainit MARK! GAYXE, Betajase of Umn Bgty, grisilj, gray Ualrs, lfl "LA RESTORER Trice 4 l.UO, reUll..