The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06
THE PASSING rHRohc
A6o1f : m. F.ancher.

-f - z Absuf Mr. ,Fancher. .g. Seso some s.lS %ss obs feinsF sFr.ss ass about Ret. Henry W. Fancher, now church Of: that City He viii be re- sf ths Sa.as asrs Avenue sa ef slpsist i church.
 asey. MT Henry W. Fancher began Bsptist E SsSscs se sesssfday sss nss asd prsaoS. Rev Re F J. N. gandlins M who "ea on yssterday
 ea1ns ss sap.ss s csrs sfan aa A coming service at the. Palmetto Street
 spiss Garsca nus anx xepe ps present to ear the new pastor, with whom they are highly pleased.
 At the afternoon sermon MT: Fancner text.s What Is that in Thy HandT" Moses. The pastor showed thst every. the duty of each one to use the. gtftss that the Lord has, given. His address vas strong. logical forcefui and scho-
 ..The spacious church was well niled with the congregation that attended the evening service. The new preacher John vi:si. H His sermon was a zen eral inyita atfnon to all to come to Christ N s
 rThe Rev: Henry ". Fancher was re- eentiy at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church at MontEofnery. of which he assumed the ipastorate 6n october 1s has already taken high rank In the Raptist ministry Of. the South. He Fkrsdnated with high honors ar Howard the Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville in October of the same year He took the full three years cours,
 fe Hh han hs SSss1as paser passer he preached at Atlanta and at Athens. yard University where he took . post from that Institution of learning be- % where bis work was sau,Sa very ~ successfu. % I From there he went into evangelical | F Improve CnpitsI Fencing.
 Tn connection with the campaign yestsrdas, I would ike ike io see the cspitoi grounds fronting o on ssinsridss street. For the fence would like to see spbstituted a curbing or stone bor-
 ooks e sos os hs kna around It Tons
 srrses that SH sasnss the the Sssa "s sl ,TSs pzc,eet would no. cost masn . Stste can draw from to make such
 nF wosa ss tss Sye 4 Ana wei. S9as Sne, a Governors mansion is built. either. before erecting this coping. Alabama seems to be waiting until 1t has so what to do with 1t before ordering . Goyernor's mansion built. But don't believe in postponfng every innovation of vslus because we are to be denied
 some bonds: bssLegislatSrs Is about Tbaf iS wod would iS be S s Flgoed l chance chance to get get not only this Hem but the other Capi- tof wing In the new budget of the State. s,sa:F5 .9
 | "There's an unusual condition mark lIininary tflai for. the murder of I. J.
 %STt saa hs so~st which hassss srs | the, squa bble over the two justices by the defense and prosecution. is some
 s5ns S sas FsSss: n hs You see it's like this" he explained to his friepd. who seemed ill-versed in | legal parlance. There were two war | Taylor. and the other before Justice | R. SC. Young. Consequently there are | two magistrates whoeare qualifled- to
 the wsryart. set Tuesday as s the day
 for the trial, Now. to avoid a mix-up, desire. the writ of prohlbition win re-
 ceiye a hearing before Judge sayre; argue as to which Justice should sit. and why. The procedure ts known to
 all lawyers. of course. but. still 1t has never been put to use before in this County and hence Is somewhat of a
 pr. c..F. Bush. of Thonasville. | newly appointed inspector of Jalls and | cotton mills of the State. was in his ofiice for. the first time since hfs sp-
 Rsw inspecsos soss was Being Ss assisted Ss SS his chief clerk. John Adams. in get 1 ting his once routine iC working order preparatory to making ] tour of in- spection during the latter part of the
 month or during the first weeks of MT. John Purnell Glass. who has been spending the holidays with his parents Mir. and Mrs. F. P. (GIass, res
 sity t9 complete his studies at that in-
 Captain Graham I. Johnson, U. & Army. was special aide to the President sSe NeM xsaES HSuas asy 1 Dtsn s is a. nephew of Gen. R. F. Ligon of Montgomery. - l5t,. +
 MT. VIII Lampley of Eufaula and Mir. T.. H.. Evans of Clayton spent way back to the Universally. j
 Mir. ,J.T. Foy of Eufaula passed through the city yesterday on his re- turn to Auburn.