davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
A Big Lime Deal.

The most important business transaction
that has taken place in this part of Maine
for wears occurred March 9TH when the Rock
lana-Rockport Lime Company bought all
the interests of Perry Brothers and John j.
Perry of Rockland. The purchase price
was about half a million dollars, ana the
property involved includes kilns, granite
wharf, Stores, coal sheds, all material owned
by the Perrys, the vessel property and the
holdings at Newton Greek. Brooklyn, n. Y.
For some time the concern just bought out
has been the only lime firm of Importance
not in the combine and this deal gives the
purchasing corporation control of the entire
industry in Knox county.
The Rockland- -Rockport Company also
bought March 9Th 40 acres of timber land
in South Warren. The timber is to be trans
ported to Rockland over the Maine Central
and manufactured into lime casks. An ad-
diti0nal saw mill is to be built here at once
by the cooperation, which also has material
on the way from the west for six iron kilns.
An electric railway is to be built from the
kilns 10 the wharf.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
cortepts of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE 1.
.,. week. Rough Weather at Sea "A
Nevs oi 99HHyyuer;il,. . Obituary. News of the
soder's psv Mark TraftOn Dead. Death of
Granges II, ~ The City Election. The Hospital
gea. Lea,,1s' PRESIDENT Mckinley's Inaugural.
F9r ttolIp Notes. Firemen's Ball.. City Elec-
HIgn aehgot g1oo5tral'. Bucksport Seminary Alumni.
loFaIe l.FIe Lime Deal u.cra
,.--.spondence. Law Court Decisions.
County CJyerets in Washington. ..Sargentville
,.SAes.5 News Notes.
(jE ''' PAGE3.
,,.,,,s in spain. James Nesmith. News
Ltd InDI Two Different Points OF View. The
q .oa l.sari for February
N'''" PAGE4.
VOYAGE in the Fifties. The New
Ff.- ,rrrgrnl The News of Brooks. Town
95tos" p.er55
,...,f Belfast Yachts and Boats Vet
zoe ,,'.tue Funeral of Capt" Sherman.
rsa, A Rral Estate w edding Bells. News
rlaGsit - - The churches. Myrtle Stanley.
au
t.+sof Noted People. The United States
l1t Ia 900 Spools for Thread. AS to
al ltf g,re..- Register of Deep Water Vessels.
Sra> NoJt'
PAGE Z.
stanley original story. Pointers.
FACES.
..o,-t locals County Correspondence. Ship
S MARKETS. Births Marriages. deaths.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
EXAMIN ALTON TIME.

EXAMINATION TINE.
Said to maiden sweet and fair,
Glow bracing is this clear, cool air''
Quoth she ''Plait-il, Monsieur? Oh oui
But the square of the sum
And the difference of that, would never,
never agree
That all Of Shakespeare Bacon wrote
Oh dear! Here's ten lines of Milton to
quote.
Yes, by proposition twenty-seven,
With the aid of covollary eleven,
All Yes! The ancient's idea of heaven.
Then NJ equals n, which is O. E. D.
It's third declension, it's easy to see
And this irregular verb-what bore.
| know the genius, but not the species,
The constructions -
But quickly to the doctor sped,
Aghast, wide-eyed, with heart of lead.
And this was his simple explanation
Examination
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
Death of Gen. Leavitt.

EAsrpoRr, March 9. A telegram received
here this forenoon announces the sudden
death at the Parker House, Boston, of Gen.
Samuel Dean Leavitt of this city. Gen.
Leavitt and wife had been in Washington
attending the Inauguration ceremonies and
were on their way home to this city when
"a wears. He leaves widow and one daugh-
ter, recently married. Gen. Leavitt was
one of the most wealthy and influential
men in the eastern part of the State and his
death, which is a sad loss to this city and
community, will be learned with genuine
sorrow and regret.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
A Soldiers Funeral.

SoMERvILLE, MASS, March 10. Funeral
services for the late Sergeant Herbert Wan
ing, late of Co. E, 42d Regt., were held at
8 O'Clock this afternoon, in the Highland
Congregational church. Rev. Geo. S. Ander-
son officiated, assisted by Rev. Peter Me-
Queen.
The body was escorted to the church by
Co. NJ, sth Reg, and Willard c. Kinsley
Post, No. 139, G. A. r.
The deceased enlisted in New York, in
July, 1899, and was assigned to the ADD
Regt. He saw considerable active service
in the Philippines. He was attacked with
dysentery. and was invalided home. He
died on the transport Sheridan just as she
was entering San Francisco harbor ON the
morning of Feb. 9th.
The burial will be at Stockton Springs,
Me-, tomorrow.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
Secret Societies.

Past Commander J. w. Chase of Pittsfeld
was unable to be present at the meeting of
Governor Crosby Commandery, Knights of
Malta, last Thursday evening and the in
stallation was postponed until furthur
notice.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Zeruma, Ecuador, of Charles w. Tibbetts of
Hampden. Mr.. Tibbetts went to Ecuador last
April with Harry 0. Robinson of Bangor,
in the capacity Of carpenter for company of
New York capitalists who are developing
that section of the country. Mr.. Tibbetts
leaves q wife and several children.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

"It's almost time for the high schools to
begin agitating another interscholastic
league. The Rockland high school won the
handsome trophy last spring and would
doubtless make strenuous efforts to retain it
the coming season." says the Rockland
Courier Gazette.
Will B. FL. S. be ready to make strenuous
Efforts to contest them? We hope so. By
all means let us have the league.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Lieut.-Co Leonard Chenery. U. S. N, re-
New York, from a complication of diseases.
Lieutenant Commander Chenery resided at
the University Club and was taken from
that place to the hospital when he became
i'll, several days ago. He was born in North
ampton, Mass, March II, 1896 and was
States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Dresden. Woolwich, Georgetown, Clinton,
Vassalboro, Bremen and Round Pond,
Camden, Searsmont, Castine, Orrington,
Machias. Bucksport, NEWPORT and East
last sickness by his two daughters and SON.
in-law.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Mrs. W. L. Littlefield went to BOothbay
last week to attend her daughter, Miss Lulu
Littlefeld, who was obliged to give up her
school before the close of the term on sc-
count of illness.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
Examinations began Wednesday.

The Senior class will present the farce
"His Lordship" in Memorial Hall, Friday
evening, March 10Th. Doors open at 7.3o
begins at O'Clock. Homemade candy will
be on sale. Following is the cast for the
play:
Mrs harrington, Frederica Cook
Miss Helen Page, Clara Hamilton
MISS Jessie Vincent, Amy Stoddard
Miss Polly Eastman, Florence Dunton
Annette, alias Ernestine,
Countesse de la Vile, Inez Carter
Sir Henry Upton, Percy Keene
MT. Marmaduke Craft, Harry French
Jack Brady, Ralph Gould
Tom Boynton, Karl Mcdonald
James Robert Hanly, j. Almon McMahan
Price of the tickets is Is cents Music by
the Bohemian club. The class should be
literally patronized.
The B. Fl. S. Base ball club will give
dance and social at Odd Fellows hall this,
Thursday, evening.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
High School Notes.
Miss Alice Whitcher visited the school
last week.

B. H. 8. BEFORE EXAMINATION:
Happy AS,
Busy BIS,
Cramming C's,
And dOleful DIS.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Miss Edith Strout, formerly of '01, but
now of Pennington Normal school, visited
the school recently.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

This department will be discontinued
until the beginning of the spring term.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
The City Election.
The Republican Ticket Elected bv th
Largest Majority for Many Years.

The Republican Ticket Elected by the
Largest Majority for Many Years.
The Belfast city election was held Mon
day and resulted in the election of DR.. Elmer
Small for Mayor and the entire Republican
ticket by majority of 251, the largest ma
]orlty polled in any contest since 1882, when
George E. johnson had majority of $40
over VIM. B. Swan, on local issues. The
total vote that year was 1910, and this wear
597. The principal contest was in ward 2,
where the Republican ticket was elected by
rs majority. A few votes were made defec-
tive by posting the sticker so as to cover
the name of the opposing candidate. Fol-
lowing is the result:
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
Wards 1 2 3 x Total
Elmer Small. 122 149 Sc 27 As 424
Horace E. Mcdonald So 48 80 Q 26 173
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Mrs. Dora Staples died in Camden March
4th at the age of "a years and 3 months. She
was daughter of the late John Sanborn of
Her mother lives in East Knox, and she
leaves husband, four brothers and four
sisters. The funeral was held at her home
on Market street, March 9Th, Rev. G. E.
Edgett officiating.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-14

Rev. Benjamin Bradford Byrne died
March Sd in Newport at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. w. Stuart, at the advanc-
ed age of 81 years. Mr.. Byrne was one of
the Oldest superanuates of the East Maine
Conference, having joined the conference in
1S42. He was a lineal descendant of Gov.
William Bradford OF Massachusetts. He
was converted at the age of 1S, and graduated
at the age of "a from Kent's Hill Seminary.
He served acceptably the following charges !:
Damariscotta, South Gardiner, Deer Isle,
Penobsc0t, Cherryfeld, Calais, Waldoboro,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
THE PLANTS ARE BUSY.
Heavy Shipments of Machinery from
 Prattville.

Prattville. Aug. 2.-(Special.)-T Epworth League was given an enter tainment at the home of Messrs. Alex ander Wednesday evening, at which watermelons and peaches were the principal feature. Nearly all the members of the Epworth League here were present, and quite pleasant time was spent.
 friends with him this week. at hs rountry<home about seven miles down the AutauRaville road. This Is one of the most pleasant house parties given in the county In cutie while There gre about a dozen young ladies and three or four visiting young men.
 The Smith Mercantile Company Is erecting a large four-gin outfit at the crossing of the railroads. It Is under stood that thie concern will also put up a grist mill after the cotton season is over.
 The Continental Gin Company and the Prattville Cotton Mills have been rushed for the past few weeks trying to keep up with their orders. Business in both of these lines Is very much better than 1t was at this time last year. The Continental Company is running at full blast with all the help that 1t can get and it is feared now sthat this shop will not be able to turn out all the work ordered. There are large shipments Of machinery going out every day. from two to six carloa ds hound for different portions of the cot ton growing country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
HER NECK WAS BROKEN
YOUNG WOMAN MEETS WITH
 FATAL ACCIDENT.
She sprang from a Buggy and Alighted on Her Head-Noted Saw Mill Man of Pike
 County Dies.

.Brundidge, Aug. 2.-(Special.) )-Near Billiards Cross Roads. two and a halt miles west of Brundidge, yesterday af- ternoon late, a young girl, just puo- ding into womanhood lest her life by accident. Miss Belle, daughter of Widow Floyd. a tenant on MT. JefI waters's place, had been on visit to an older sister Mrs. Davis, in the vicinity of Henderson, some miles west. She was returning home In 8 buggy, accompanied by MT. Davis When in about 300 yards of their desti- nation. the mule became suddenly frightened and whirled almost over turning the buggy. This threw MT. Davis out, but he escaped with slight bruises. The animal ran and Miss Floyd attempted to jump from the ve- hicle but 1t was to her death. She struck the ground on her head and her neck was broken. and she was dead before assistance could reach her. A physician was called but his services were not needed. The young lady was about 16 years old and was of a we'll respected family.
 The echoes of the great county re- union of Confe6erates are about dying ouut. Pike Is felicitating herself on its success. Always in the lead. she feelS a Just pf.ue III tue tdSl eiidt iio reunion in the State has surpassed the one here Hst week. if any has ever equalled it..
 Capt. John Cobb. a noted saw-mill man of this section. died in this city Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, and was buried in the lBrundidge Cemetery at 5 D. m. the same day. He was 4o years old and leaves a widow and daughter.
 An infant daughter. aged years. of J. F. Hightower. cashier of the Brun- didge Bank, was buried here Wednes- day afternoon.
 The cotton crop in the greater DOT ton of Brundidge territory is doing finely now. and very near an average crop Is predicted. One man just be- yond the line In Coffee expects to mar ket a bale in ten days. This is little if any. late for the first bale. Corn will average little over half a crop.
 A freight car was broken open at the depot here last night Rumor has 1t that the loss was considerable.
 There is considerable talk of building in the city. Some desirable residences are said to have changed hands re- gently. The buyers are going to come to town and the sellers will build again. Something will have to head Brundidge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
REYNoLDs-sCoTT.
Marriage in the Methodist Church at Auburn Wednesday Evening.


 Auburn. Aug. 2.-(Spe cial. )-Miss Essie colt and pr. P. T. Reynolds of Union Springs were married at I:So o'clock Wednesday night in the Meth odist Church Rev. J. B. k. Spain, the pastor of the church, performed the marriage service.
 Miss Scott is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. 5. s. Scctt, and Dr. Key holds is a graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and is promi- nent and successful physician.
 The brides maids were Miss Lula Scott. sister of the bride: Miss Ethel Heard. Miss Mary Lou Redd of Column bus, Ga. Miss Lola May Traweek Of Greenyille, Miss Pattie Threadgill of Troy and Miss Olivia Armstrong. Misses Bessie Thach, Emma Lou Culver, Bes- Sic O'Hara, "Ber' Anderson. May liar vey, Dolly Scott, Kate Taylor and Helen Spain were the flower girls.
 The ushers were Mir. Cecil Beasley of Florence, Hon. T. J. Chappell of O. aunbus. Ga., MT. Guy Boyd and MT. Reynolds brother of the bride groom. Just before the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. H. B. Crowell of Co., lumbus, Ga, sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. Spain played the wedding marches.
 The decora tions in the church were very pretty and the entire effect Of the decorations and the arrangement Of the service was beautiful.
 The bride received great many handsome presents from her friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on the s:12 Western train for Buffalo.
 Among those who were here from distance to attend the wedding were Mrs. B. H. Hardaway, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crowell, Miss Mary Lew Redd and Hon. T. J. Chappell from Colum- bus. Ga, Miss Lola May Traweek of Greenville, Miss Pattie Threadgill of Troy, MT. Cecil Beasley of Florence, Miss Mary Williams and MT. $. J. Dawson of Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Coal Miners Return to Work.

A report from Warner mines today says that the coal miners there have retul ned to work. pending investiga- tion into the differences between the miners and the operators. The princi- pal point in controversy is whether or not the miners shall have voice in the selection of mine physician. About 800 men are involved. It is believed that an amicable adjustment will be reached. The mines are operated by the Republic Iron and Steel Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
VALUABLE OIL PROPERTY.
There Was an Exciting Race for the
 Land.

Huntsville. Aug. 2.-(Special.) )-By being the first on the ground the Mad ison Oil Company of this city. has se- cured possession of what is considered one of the most valuable oil properties ir this part of the country. The Huntsville Company had an exciting race with Arrowsmith Reese & O.. of Tennessee for the possession of Will liam RawIs farm near Blanche, Tenn. The first option had been given the Madison Company and the second to the Tennessee Company and both or ganizations determined to have the land at any price. Arrowsmith, Reese & Co. sent their machinery out to the farm Wednesday morning and found the ground posted and in the possession of their rivals. During the night the Madison Company had put up its ma chinery and was ready to begin drill ing for oil.
 The Madison Company has refused a handsome offer for the land-
 The Southern Handle Manufacturing Company of this city, and the Nixson Handle Company of Bridgeport. have consolidated and the latter plant will be removed to this city and operated under the roof of the Southern Handle Factory. A new corporation has been organized with a capital stock of $I6.- 0O0 with the following stockholders: w. A. Chipman. New York. Chas. A. Ly- erly and w. N. Haskins of Chattanoo- ga. Ed. H. Nilsson of Bridgeport and M. R. Grace of Huntsville. M. R. Grace is President of the new concern and Ed. H. Nixson is Secretary and Treasurer.
 Colonel N. F. Thompson has return ed from Chicago. where he appeared before several business organizations for the purpose of arousing interest in the forthcoming meeting of the south ern Industrial Association in Memphis. Chicago win be well represented in the meeting.
 The people of Brownsboro recently complained to the Alabama Railroad Commission that the Southern trains would not stop there to take on pas sengers at night. The Commission has investigated the matter and has is- sued an order for all trains to stop when passengers desire to get on board. The Middle Tennessee and Ala bama Railroad is ordered to provide stock gaps along it's right of way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03

200. Perkins Mach Go, Atlanta. Ga. c boiler. hopper. bal cast, seed cuts scl. Mrs. W. R. MiIeek, Atlanta. Ga.,. soa. Bonnie Nelson. Atlanta, ca. l bal 2 ends, Ddl eursains' 2 box T H. H adse ] Gds. 1 board. bdi rails, bdl chairs. 203. Rena Sutton. Atlanta. Ga, bdl ends. bal rails. bdl (2l chairs. l bal frames, spring, box H Hsds, table, so4. Dixie P and ". P. O.. Atlanta, Ga.,. { step ladders.
 3o5. R. II. Potter. Atlanta. Ga. box R 70 ses. win Bailey. Atlanta, Ga. box q ware.
 2os. Rhodes Furn. Co.,, Atlanta. Ga, 2o7. Empire Prt.. and Box Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. 1 crate boxes.
 2os. J, M. Few. Atlanta, Ga. boxes 21o. Dr. H. B. Johnston. Atlanta. Ca. 1 all. pr. H. B. Johnston. Atlanta. Ga, siS A. j. Riser. Atlanta. Ga... 1 sack 2is. N. P Pratt Lab. Atlanta, Ga, 1 a14. W. & B.. Atlanta. Ga., ? sax beans, 215. Oklahoma Win. Co. Atlanta. Ga. : kegs phos., 1 box faucets.
 21e. Oklahoma Win. Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. v si7. Oklahoma. Win. Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. l keg Phos.
 gis. Sou Roofing Mfg. Co. Atlanta. Ga. 2ls. Oklahoma Vim. Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. A barrel cider. sa 22O. C. & G.. Atlanta, Ga, # barrel wine. 2H. ..:.......... Loachapcka, Ala, piece 22i. L. J. Prince. West Point, Ga.. bdi whips. ~ , :, - Fl ware.
 22I. ........... Newman, Ga. brl twine. 225. Mrs. J. W. Hall, Newman, Ga. 2ss. ............. Newman. Ga. bri vins- a27. ............. Selma. Ala. 1 iron cast S2s. ,."........ Selma, Ala. 1-bdl H. s2s. G. E. suttlss. Selma. Ala. case calico.
 eso. P, Selma. Ala. iron safe;
 5s ssl. ;; :;: Selma, Ala. l cook \ stove. asS 2sS. ............. Hogansville. Ga. i4 budls F baskets.
 sss!. "P,." Tuskegse, Ala. l bale cotton: sss Taylor White. West Point, Ga. as7. J. ". Martin. Newman, Ga. g crates eSS. .i5:.'.!!,...., Newman. Ga.. { srats 2Ss. Simpson & Co.,, Milton, Fla. pieces mach.
 2l0. ..........., Newman, Ga, bal (iD shafts.
 Al Foote- Davies Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. 1 box almanacs.
 a42 .......;.,.. Newman, Ga., 1 bdl iron. 2l3. ...,......., Newman. Ga.. bal pav per.
 PA ............. Newman. Ga. box seed. 245 J. D. Waine, West Point, Ga, box sugar i box shoes. 1 box seed.
 24s ON Saney Mack, Eotasulga, Ala, 1 crate S machine.
 2tT J. F. Ware, Camp Hill, Ala. box U ats. A. J.. Weldon. Notasulga. Ala. { cases snun.
 2s9. ............. Atlanta, Ga, box H H goods. cheese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Birmingham's School Census.

The school census of Birmingham, which has just been completed, shows that there are 11.o09 persons of school age in the city, as against 9,543 two years ago. showing gain of 1,a66. These are divided IS follows: White boys, 3,311; white girls, S,041: colored boys, 2,119; colored girls. 2.53S. These figures will govern the distribution of the apportionment of the State school fund in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Death of William Murphy.

Camden, Aug. 2.-(Special.)-William g. Murphy, prosperous young farmer of Wilcox. died at his home a few days ago after an illness of only two days He was a descendant of Governor Mur- phy and had many relatives through out the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
CRAZY MAN cAPTItREb :. :.
German and His wifi" II Fo1ght
 Sheriff's Posse.

Huntsville. Aug. 2.-(Special)-An- derson German, a crazy man. who has been at large several months, having escaped while en route with an officer to tho insane asylum. was captured near Maysville last night by a deputy sheriff and posses. Germans house was surrounded and he and his wife fought desperately, but no one was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Charles Doss Was Lucky,

Hartselle, Aug. 2.-(Special.) .)-Charles Doss. who in company with others from here. left few weeks ago for Ok lahoma to take chances in the home- stead drawing, has been very lucky. He drew tenth chance and his claim is worth several hundred dollars. -ss
 True wisdom can only he purchased with the coin of experience.
 The berry season Is at ltS height, where t the undertaken rejoiceth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GlEAT DIsCovERY,

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- tnal emissions weak and lame backs rneumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo' men. regulates bladder troubles in ch.i, aren. If not sold by your druggist, VII pc sent by mail on receipt of H. one smaH bottle is two months treatment snd will cure any case above mentionea' Br. E: w: Hall. sole manufacturer, r. o' BOX 69. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggists and tae montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Preparing to Evaeuate.

Berlin. Aug. "A dispatch received here from Pekin says the foreign Min isters have sanctioned the marching in of a division of 5000 Chinese regular troops to a camp situated 25 II from Pekin. about August 8. preparatory to the evacuation of the Chinese capital by the allied troops August IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
UNCLAiMED BAGGAGE.

2So. Atlanta to West Point. trunk. No. 5S9
 ,2si. Atlanta to West Point. trunk. No. 1514
 25g. Atlanta to West Point. box. No. 5s4
 25s. ............ to Montgomery. l trunk. No. 1897.
 2a. ............ to Montgomery. trunk. No. 1876.
 25S. ............ to Montgomery. trunk. No. l153
 25e. ............ to Montgomery, trunk. No. SRA.
 257. Boerne. Tex. to Atlanta, Ga, leather valise. No. A-l33A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Li Hnne Chang Improved.

Pektn, Aug. 2.-Li Hung Chang. who was taken with a sudden indisposition yesterday. called in q foreign doctor 10 consult with his personal medical atf- wiser The malady proved to be tenn porary attack such as he has frc- quently suffered from during the last twelve months. Today he seemed to havp recOVerpd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
ODD LOTS.

Of Ladies' Misses and Children's Slippers in big bargain pile at 50 cents pair. Don't miss these. Peep in window.
 St. BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn, June 1. 1901, pr. E; w. Hall. St.Louis. Mo: Havins tried various remedies without satisfactory results; trial. I have used one bottle and al though my case Is one of long standing that baffled ths skill of the best Rnys, clans: yet it yielded at once to the se Wonder" which heartily recommeno 10 all suffering from kidney troubles. yours truly. W. H. BRUToN. Pastor Bapt'S' Church. Ripley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03

Does 1t hurt to he lynched?" asked the tenderHoDt timidly.
 "No. after it's over" replied Lar'at Luke slgtiy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03

WiNow'y weeds may take tt4 form of cigarettes.