davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
MEMBER OF r.o. sANDWIcA
 CONGRESS r"om ISLANDS \
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru=na.

All over this country are hundreds of people who are suffering from catarrA of the stomach who are wasting preciqk s time, and enduring needless sufferiI The remedies they try only temporaT Iy palliate the distress, but never effe & O cure, Remedies for dyspepsia have null tiplied sorapidly that they are becoming as numerous as the leaves of the fosest, and yet dyspepsia continues to flourish in spite of them all. This is due to the fact that the cause of dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh.
 If there is Q remedy in the whole range of medicinal preparations that is in every particular adapted to dyspep- sia, that remedy is Pcruna. This rem edy is well nigh invincible in these cases.
 Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., says:
 "In my large practice and correspon- dence have yet to learn of single case of atomic dyspepsia which has not either been greatly benefited or cured by Pe- runa."
 No one suffering with catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can be we'll or happy. It Is the cause of so many distressing symptoms that it is a most dreaded disease. Peruna acts immediately on the seat of the trouble, the infamed mucous membranes lining the stomach and lasting cure is effected.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
REUNION AT DADEviLLE.
Confederate Veterans Met and Talked
 Over Exciting Scenes.

Dadeville. July a.-(Special.)-The Con- federate Veterans of Camp Crawff Kim bal and the survivors of the Forty-sev- enth Alabama regiment heIf their annual reunion in the college hall yesterday. Camp Crawff Kimbal met in the morning at o'clock with Commander J. P. Oliver sr., presiding, and the Forty-seventh Ala bama in the afternoon, Captain J. Q. Bur ton presiding.
 The meetings were largely attended. though goodly number were on-lookers as the ranks of the old heroes are thinned year by year by the ravages of time.
 They were royalty entertained by the citizens, and a right Joyous and happy group did the maimed and seered veter- ans of the famous old Forty-seventh make. Time does not dampen the spirits of these brave old soldiers.
 A splendid likeness of that warrior of warriors, General Michael J. Bulger, re- gently deceased, adorned the hall. the handiwork of his granddaughter, Miss Henrie Bulger, formerly of Birmingham. The following officers were elected: Camp Crawff Kimbal--J. P. Oliver Sr.,
 commander; Colonel W. c. Mcintosh. first
 vice commander; J. R. Humphreys, sec | ond vice commander; J. P. M. Harper, | third vice commander; T. H. Black. ad- jutant: S. c. Oliver, quartermaster; Fred A. Vaughan, treasurer; Dr. R. V. Salmon, surgeon; Dr. G. W. Vines, assistant sur geon; W. A. Robinson, chaplain; J. R, Harris, color bearer.
 Forty-seventh Alabama Regiment-Col- l onei W. c. Mcintosh, commander; Cap tain J. Q. Burton. first vice commander; l Captain E. B. Langley, second vice com mander; L. H. Dawson, quartermaster l c. J. Sorrell, commissary; Dr. J. R. Bur ton, surgeon; Dr. H. 8. Bruce. assistant | surgeon; F. T. J. Brandon, chaplain; P
 J. Grimes, treasurer; Jefferson Smith color bearer. Miss Ruby Bulger was elected sponsor.
 The Qadevilie base ball nine have re- ceived a challenge from the Alexander City base ball team to play them a game on their grounds on the s1st inst. It has been accepted and a warm contest will occur on account of the good natured
 rivalry existing bdtween the two teams.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

The John Wanamaker ready>made cloth> ing for men and boys is known all through the Middle East It is as well tailored as custom-made, and any normal man can be fitted. Every piece is alLwool-this stand ard was adopted forty years ago when the founder of these stores first went into busi- ness. It has never changed; it never will change so long as wool makes the best clothing.
 But though the standard is high the prices are low-we are satisfied with very small profits; we believe in small profits and big business, rather than large profits and small business. You can get good serge suit for $8.5o better one for $Io (this has hand-padded and shaped collar and lapeD, others for SIP and $I5-the SIS is as well-made as any business suit we sell.
 Fancy suits ss,5o to $eo.
 Full dress suits S2o to S35
 Tuxedo suits, $15 to $32.
 Prince Alberts (coat and vest, $so to s3o
 Trousers $3.5o $5, and $6.50
 Fancy vests $1 to $45o.
 The boys clothing has as high stand ard as the men's-all wool there too, unless you're buying wash suit.
 Sailor suits s3.5o to $1o Sizes 3 to 19
 Russian blouse suits $3. 50 to $9. Sizes to g..
 Double-breasted jacket suits, s3 to $14 Sizes 8
 to 16
 Vest suits s4 50 to S. Sizes 10 to 1e.
 Wash suits,sS1 to $5 Sizes to 12,
 Of course we have all the little knck-knae studs, etc. The catalogue tells J Please mention the paper in which you thls
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

Hon. Robert ". Wilcox, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sand wich Islands, in a recent letter from Washington, D. O., writes: sI have used Peruna for dyspepsia and I cheerfuiIy give you fhis fesfi- 17oniaL Am satisfied If # Is used properly # will be Of great benefit to Our people. lean conscienfiously rec- oRiuend # 10 anyone who Is suffering win stomach or catarrhal troubles. l" .--R. ". Wilcox.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

strategy, as too plainly shown by his conduct throughout this campaign. was Avoid your enemy as long as possible, 365.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

In warm weather Prickiy Ash Bitters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use 1t occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
GOVERNOR YATES IS
 ASKED TO INTERFERE

Springfield. H., July "A. = Governor Yates was asked by telegraph today to stop the threatened importation of 200 Birmingham. Ala, negroes into the state to take the places of strikers at the plant of the Latrobe Foundry Company, Mel rose Park, near Chicago.
 Governor Declines.
 Chicago, July A.-The Governors mes sage which was read tonight by Rev. R. T. Buckingham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Melrose Park, to 5000 residents of Melrose Park and neighbor- ing villages, who had assembled in front of the Melrose Park town hall, was re- ceived with misses.
 It was decided that word be sent to President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association requesting him ito send men to Chicago to organize the employees of the Latrobe Company so that they might have the support of the association in case g strike should be declared.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

Two Bankrupts.--Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday at the clerks office of the United States Dis trict Court. Jim Washington of Pratt City and Jim Price of Wylam are the petitioners asking relief from indebt- edness.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
The John Wanamake1

sell mems and boys clothing, ha shoes shirts, collars, cuf
 furnishings that go with them-and you buy anything by catalogue which gives all the information in detail
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
Drink Moeriein Beer.

A solid week of mirth at East Lake Theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
Governor Declines.
THE CITY.

HeIdt Is Mayor.-Acting Mayor Rob- ert H. Thach is in Montgomery. Al derman Heidt is acting Mayor during his absence.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

Amos Keith DIschareed.-Amos Keith. the negro junk dealer arrested on charge of receiving stolen goods, has been discharged, it developing that he was not guilty.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
UPON REQUEST OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY SECRETARY LONG WILL
 ORDER X COURT IF INQUIRY

tContinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

An all-star vaudeville bill at East Lake this week.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
0RAT0RY NOW PREVAILS
 IN THE CONVENTION

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

Pullman Arrested.-Jack Pullman, a negro, who is wanted in Tuscaloosa, was arrested here yesterday and placed in the city jail. He was removed by an officer from Tuscaloosa last night and was conveyed to the scene of his crime.
 Golf Club Meets.-At a meeting of the Birmingham Golf Club held Tues day night the following were elected to the board of governors: R. s. Nun ger, H, H, Mayberry and H. c. Stiles. The club is in an excellent condition and the club is rapidly increasing. E The Typographical convention.--A quorum of the Commercial Club com mittee appointed to asst in raising funds for the entertainment of the wis., iting delegates to the Typographical Union Convention did not meet yes terday. It is probable individual mem- Ders of the committee will arrange for the entertainment oy the club. To Wed In Wllting Weather.-Mar- riage licenses were issued yesterday to the following persons: John B. Mar shall of Cordoya and Mrs. Mollie Hay, Rev. John J, Grier of Birmingham and Miss Louise V. Palmer, Albert c. Cald- we'll of Wylam and Miss Lizzie Mitch ell, R. O. Armstrong of Markell and Mrs. Angeline barrett, William 0. T. Carter and Miss Louise Elizabeth Rich ardson.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

Headache,
 BiIlousness, Constipation, Indigestion and
 Dyspepsia
 meanthatyour 8 to m a b is weak. It needs the Bitters tn 8 tre n g t heo and cleanse it. Don't experi- ment with so- called remedies In sis t upon having the gen uine, l.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
TfeS
kwear, and all the little l: a postal will bring oui

Mems hats-we sell more than any other hat store in the country.
 Straw hats s1 to sa. Derbys s1,5O to s5
 Soft hats S15o to s5 Silk hats, s5 to ss.
 Boys hats, s1 to S1.5o
 Mems shoes-our s shoes are as good as any $4 shoes made; our $3.oo shoes are equal to the usual S shoes. Concentration on these lines and our big business make this possible.
 Boys shoes $2 to $3.5o.
 Mems shirts, col1ars ties, and other fur nishings. We make white and colored shirts ($I.5o to $3.5o), pajamas ($I.5o to $4) and night shirts (75c to SI.5o) in our own factory, and make them better than any we can buy. We make any kind of furnish ings to order, and send samples and meas urement blank-no trouble for either of us. But our SI shirts and the 2-for-25c linen collars are our strongest leaders. The dollar shirt has never been equaled, and no one anywhere sells collars that are linen both sides for 2-for-25c. We do; all shapes Neckties, soc to S2. We bring great many from abroad. So do we shirts. Our mems furnishing buyer makes two trips year to Europe.
 MEMS FANCY soCKs 25c to ss-most of them
 imported.
 MEMS PLAIN SOCKS 191fc to s2.
 MEMS UNDERsHIRTs, 25c to ss.e5.
 MEMS DRAWERS, soc to S9 25.
 MEMS UNION SUITS, S15O to $5.5o. ks that go with clothes-scarf-pins collar ant ou all about them. Address: JOHN WANAMAKER
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
 or NEW YORK, if you prefer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

was greeted with applause. He is the one to defend us in Congress and we ought not to put anything unnecessary in cur constitution which may emoarrass him. We don't want any inheritable rights in this country-every tub must stand on its own bottom. Many of these ;.onfed- crates in the war deserted, ard I do not think reflected any credit on their sons We ought not to adopt any questionable means to give white man any advantage over a negro.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
Afternoon Session.

The convention reassembled at 3:2o with 119 members present. Judge Walker re- stunned his remarks by saying that the most successful attack the opponents of the measure had made upon is was in
 fixing on it the nickname of the grand daddy clause. which caused some people to not regard it as of much merit. They sought to create the idea of a hereditary voting class Is it the purpose of this
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-05
Good Roads.

A more widespread and intelligent in
terest in the betterment OF the public roads
OF the State is everywhere apparent.
This interest has been steadily growing
during the last decade, and is evidently
one of the most vital economic problems
before the people. There is need OF bet
ter and more uniform legislation in the in
terest Of this movement, and also great
need OF more experienced and intelligent
road engineers and supervisors, so as to
avoid wasting Of money and labor in
carrying out worthless plans for work.
Our people should realize that the build
ing Of good public roads requires as much
training and experience as does the build
ing of railroads. The system OF COM
pulsory labor on public roads has been
abandoned in most enlightened countries.
In our State it is questionable whether
we are in a position to adopt any uni
form system upon this subject because
of the wide variance OF the conditions
existing in the different localities. Mt.
Pleasant (Tenn.) Chronicle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-05
sPoTsYLvAN1A NOTES.
Items from Belmont.
Correspondence Of THn FREE LAXcE)

Correspondence OF The FREE LANcE)
Belmont Va, Nov. l, 1901.
Our farmers have taken advantage OF
the lovely fall weather, and most OF
them have finished housing corn and
sewing wheat There is fine yield Of
corn all through this section. We hear
of many of our farmers making over
three hundred barrels We have also
fairly good crops of apples, and prospects
for plenty OF pork.
Since the protracted meeting held at
Mt. Herman, in August, some OF the
young male members have organized n
prayer meeting there, in which they seem
deeply interested, and many who have
never before taken any active part in
church work, seem very Jealous, and take
il by turns to conduct the services.
Our popular friend. Mr. Thornton, OF
Halifax, is with MS again for a few weeks
lie il substituting for Mr.. Jordan while
the latter is on visit to his old home in
Halifax.
Mr.. Hickman. of Spotsylyania, {. H.,
conducted n series of meetings at Olivet
last week Much interest was manifested
and many of the members greatly revived
Mr.. II. L. Dickinson sold his farm, To-
Gated about two miles from Belmont,
last spring to a Pennsylvania gentleman
Mr.. Dickinson will move to Louisa c. II &,
where he has purchased the hotel prop
erty. We regret exceedingly his leaving
the neighborhood.
Mr.. A. G. Dickinson has also sold his
farm here to his brother, DR.. F. =. Dickin-
son, and bought property at Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Powell, who sold
their lovely home near Belmont recently,
to Mr. Altman, Of Pennsylvania, have
moved to Clifton Forge, and opened q
large school there.
1t saddens our hearts to see so many OF
out best people leaving their old homes
here to locate elsewhere.
l.. NJ. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-05
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1901
CURRENT TOPICS

The Mckinley Memorial Arch fund has
been started and subscriptions are
coming in for it,
F'iity-seven white iron workers near In
danapolis struck because negro workmen
were not discharged
The Indications are that Richmond city
merchants and manufacturers will make
the citys exhibit at the Cotton States
Exposition, TO be held at Charleston, a
creditable one.
The foreign mission board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, with head.
quarters in Richmond city, has decided
that the terms of the service for the mis-
sionaries in Africa shall be three years.
Hon. Ellis II. Roberts, Treasurer Of the
United States, in his report Of the trans
actions of his office during the last fiscal
year, says that the Treasury was never
stonger than at the close Of that period.
Five and half million eggs are i'm
ported every day by Great Britain for
eating purposes. Year by year the trade
in eggs expands, and is still likely to keep
on increasing, as there appears no limit,
either to the supply or the demand.
In the matter Of population the Eastern
Shore shows up very creditably, accord
ing TO the latest census documents. Its
colored population, however, increased
at a greater ratio than the white, owing
to "A great deal alofimmigration from other
sections of this State and also from North
Carolina
The negotiations for the ransom OF
Miss Ellen VI. Stone. the abducted Ameri-
can missionary, are progressing salts
factorily it is understood, but beyond
this those having them in hand maintain
absolute secrecy. as they are convinced
that publicity would be detrimental
10 Miss Stones interests and safety.
A suggestion in the last issue OF the
Religious Herald that country churches
adopt the custom of ringing a pulpit bell
at the door three minutes before the be-
ginning OF their public worship excites no
little attention in Baptist church circles.
Many have pronounced it a ludicrous
proceeding, but are confident that it
/ would prove very effective in breaking
up the disgraceful habit OF some in re-
naming outside of the sanctuary until
the song service has begun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-05
Irish Wit on the Bench.
NOndon SpectatOr.l

We regret to announce the death in his
seventy-fOdrth year Of Lord Morris, the
famous Irish Law Lord and wit In the
year 1889 he was withdrawn from the
Irish bench and appointed one OF the
Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, resigning In
May, 1900, when be was created peer
of the United Kingdom. But Judge
Norris" to call him by the name by
which he was best known in Ireland,
owed his reputation at least as much to
his good sayings as to his learning
Long before his translation to the Eng
lish bench his Obiter dicta, forensic or
political, had attained SO general a cir
culation that it was common practice
OF minor Irish wits to gain currency for
their good sayings by ascribing them TO
Judge Morris. But OF the genuine Nor
risiana enough are extant TO warrant
the statement that none of his contem-
poraries excelled him as malleus stul-
forum. He used the bludgeon in prefer
ence to the rapier, escbewed all subtlety
OF expression, and delighted in telling
home truths in the most hOmely Ian
guage, reinforced by deliberately ex-
aggerated and stentorian brogue.
Lord Morris, as a strong though
somewhat scornful Unionist, shone
in his comments on the Home
Rule agitation. When the wife OF a
Gladstone yiceroy asked him at party
in Dublin, care there many home Ruler;
here today ," he is alleged to have re
piled: any lady, the only Home Rulers
present are yourself, his excellency and
the lackeys." And again, in reply to the
argument of an eloquent advocate that
"the people" were in sympathy with GER
tain offenders, he said, quite in the
STYLE of DIR. Johnson, 81 never knew
small town in Ireland that hadn't
bIackguard in it who called himself 'th'
people" Lastly, as an insance OF hi'
inability to bear with what he consider
ed meddlesome interference, there is thu
story Of his reception of a distinguished
Treasury official sent over to Dublin tt
inquire into the expenditure OF fuel in th'
courts. He was received politely by th'
Chief Justice, who said he would put hin
in communication with the proper per
son, and rang the bell. When the elderly
female who acted as courtkeeper appear
ed, he remarked, as he left the room
MARY, this is the young man that's
come about the Goals"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June l. 1901

NcncOuie cOfftCJtu 10 June ASNAs
All trains arrive at and depart from Penn
sylvania Passenger station, asnlng1oh, ~: - =,
Sol a. m.-Daily-fOr Danyille, Charlotte
and way stations, connecting at CalvertOn
for WaFrenton, at Manassas for StrasOurY
and HarrisOnburg daily and Staunt0n week
days at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily for Roanoke and points South
west and with G. 4 o. r. X. daily forNaturai
Bridge and Lexington: =, s,,,, NM,
1l:15a m.-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL carries Pullman Sleepers. New
York and Washington to Jacksonville, VIA
Savannah, uniting at Salisbury with Full-
man Sleeper for Asheville and HOT Springs,
n C. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleep
er for Augusta and at Danville with Sleeper
for Birmingham; and at Columbia with
aleeper for Charleston, Pullman Sleeper New
York to New Orleans. Solid train Washing
ton to New Orleans without ehange,eCnhects u
at Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and
Lexington va Dng car ceal soy Cbarlottes.
gille connecting at CalvertOn for Warrent0n.
4:O1 y. M-LOcal for Strasburg and Har-
visonburg daily except Sunday.
4:30 u. NJ daily, local for CharlOttesNllS,
connecting at Calyerton for Warrenton.
$50 o. IN. daily, Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited, via Lynchburg, with Sleepers,
New Orleans through Bristol Through
coach to Memphis. Parlor and Observa-
tion Car between Radford, Va, and Alfalfa.
g:55 p. M daily New York and Florida Ex-
Dress Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, New
York and Washington TO Port Tampa, VIA
Jacksonville. and to Augusta via ColumDia
with connection for Aiken. Through cOaeh
Washington to Jacksonville. Sunset Person
ally Conducted Tourist Sleeper on this train
leaving washington every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, Washington TO san Fran
cisco without change ...,,,,s,,,,>,, -.
10:46 D. IN. daily, "WASH1NGIONMA AND An
SOUTH H-WESTltRN, FESTlBULED LIMIT
ed" The cnly exclusively Pullman train be
tween Washington and the South. Com
posed OF Dining Care and Day Coaches,
pullman Yestibued Sleepers, New YORK
10 Nashville, Tenn, Ashville, Knox
Vile and Chattanooga: New York TO Mem
phis via Birmingham: New York TO New Or-
leans, via Atlanta and Montgomery, Pull
man, Library and Observation ear between
New York and Washington and Macon. Club
car Washington to Atlanta. Dining Car
service
Dining Car service.
Trains on the Narrow Guage reach Orange
daily at 10:40 a. m.
Trains on the Southern Railway pass
Orange DAILY as follows:
SOUTH BOUND
IL a. IN. 2.35 p. m, 7:4S p. m.
NORTH BOUND
IL a. IN. $40 p. m, 5:37 a. m:
For rates map folders and sleeping car
space apply to nearest Southern Hallway
FKANK 8. CANNON, srd V. p. & G. M,
=. III. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
II, & BROWN, General Agent
WASHINGTON. d. @.