davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
MISS LEONA MATHIS,
 i MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN,

my side, and palpitation of thu" heart. My feet were nearly always cold and I had dreadful cough.
 "Whenever feel the least ailment I shall return to my friend Peruna. There is nothing that can say that would be too good.ac When I began taking Peruna 1 was at home in Virginia sick, but now I am we'll, thanks to Dr. Hartman's Pe- runa. .'&.~NFattie l.. Cook.
 Tho PFafse of D. s. Senator's Wife.
 Mrs. P. E. Warren, wife of the late Governor and now United States Sena- tor F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes the following voluntary testimonial to the value of Peruna. She says:
 T am never without Peruna either In my home or In my travels. N fs. truly q great triumph of scientific med- icine. am constantly troubled wifh coughs, colds, etc., but thanks to your good medicine, PerunG, 7 sIways find q prompt cure. believe no medicine ever brought before inc public Aas effected so many permanent cures as Peruna. ''.s.Mrs. F. E. Warren, IS48 Wyoming street, Washington, ?. C. a.a
 The diseases most common in summer are those of the stomach, bowels and other pelvic organs. A remedy that cures all the catarrhal Arrangements of these organs should certainly be con- sidered a household necessity during warm weather. Peruna i5 such rem edv. A book of testimonials, containing hundreds of cures, sent free to any ad- dress. ~-e.,. ,..s. .
 Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., will treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar to women free during the summer months. All letters for advice given prompt and careful attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

the spienAors of the exposition who has been called upon to give up inc tsnderest the kindest of husbands. <. Chief MaGietrate of these United States had been assailed by the bullet Of an as- sassil, immediately every hearthstone in the land, without regard to creed, color or political alignment hec ame an altar of prayer, and tender passionate appeals ascended to heaven that this lie might be spared; Why this ss universal .s .a ,rreute ute of mourBng here in the cradle or the Confederacy? Is 1t only a perfunctory mark of respect to the deceased occupant of the Presidential chair! No' It is A L1- bnte to character. 1t is all for Mckin- ley the man. the representative Of all that is best in American manhood. Bet history to have parted with half its col iected treasures, to have parted with all its possessions in the islands of the sea, than to have been robbed Of the heart Of
 Toward the end of the sermon MT. Messing referred to the new temple which the congregation had in the course Of construction and asked whether 1t rep resented shadow or substance.
 The fact that it is beautiful and costly signifies Rething." said Mr. Messing. of mowers. emits no fragraffce.. The bird of Paradise, the most beautiful of birds, no song. The cypress of Greece the finest Of trees yields no fruit, Similarly houses of prayer may raise their gilded doues to high heaven, beautiful m structure and costly in design, but within there Is no spirit of God" in conclusion the rabbi pleaded for more thoughtfulness during the coming year, and for more self-re- spect upon the part oI the congregations. True worth is in being not seeming,
 In doing each day thal goes by,
 Some little good not in dreaming.
 Of great things to do bye and bye.
 For whatever men say in their blindness And in spite of the foIlies of youth There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
JUDGE RICHARDSON Is Speaking for the New Constitu-
ton.


 Moulton Cor. to Huntsville Mercury.
 Congressman Richardson spoke here to- day in the court house to crowd of at least 800 people. He spoke most teel- ingly in the beginning of his remarks of the profound interest the people felt m the recovery of President Mckinley. He denounced in strong words the society or He then took up the new constitution and compared 1t with the old one and said it was a simple, plain. practical question with the voter to choose between the two. The difference in few matters that he would reduced taxation, increased the scnnol fund, restrtcted local legislation ana funded the State debt. He enlarged on the amount saved to the people by tuhu- Ing the State debt, said this would or It. self pay all the expenses of noldliS ol the convention with large balance over. He discussed with great power and clearness the temporary ana l.efIIll,d- nent claims of the suffrage art.cle' ! ne large crowd in the court room. Mhile he was discussing the right of suHraSe drew up close to him and every man n n the ia, audience showed the interest trnT, me e ,he Tn the matter. It was manifest rom Ine expressions, as Judge RIchardson eM- ,s.- plained the application of the propetty qualifications clause, that the suuleree had been misled on that subject t,
 In conclusion Judge Richardsoh saiu, ,
 Il nave now explained as best | ;s., Gan tiIe W suffrage clause of tho new constlt'u@lIoIl @ Ihls d large and representative auur,, II,',tN ,tIe ~ or the white people of Lawrence ~. N."''m's ',i,, land owners, tenants and all ot1t otner SoNa- uons are represented in this auu.e"I., ,, politely ask the white man m tle ''tvl ence to raise his hand who is disfTtsne ms ms ed by the temporary clauses CT tlg s1io Iio frage article of the new constitul.s", s ,,,, Y, paused and said: Not q halu up .The audience broke out in loud upp.tuse '. and cheers The speech was J,Ic JIS' "li,'5 I,,5 our people needed. It was pr Iroij,.o,.J Jin i,1 full of plain illustrations ana ueii ,.,1i in i,, Judge RiChardsons s hest styie;: ''1 1,i1o So wonderful good in Lawrence CounN' t' ne ne people have great conhdeihce m 6, '.t,d Rirhsrdson's honesty In tnis eqa,I'S hss %iru ani for that reason what he say For Tafi6cae effect, Put Lawrence down A''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
THE CITY'S WORK -l~,. re THE HEALTH OF THE CITY CON- . ..s. TINUES GOOD.
  There Were Seventeen Deaths the Past Week, Six Whites and Eleven Colored-Build-
 ing Permits.

The health of the city continues good ana The tfeath list i5 s1Iisff ffe building permits show steady spirit of improve ment
 Deaths recorded in office of Sanitary Department curing week ending yester- day, were as follows: '.,.
 es$''s ;,. | Whites. September g. Joseph H. Chrisman. age 50 years, tuberculosis.
 Se Dtember g, child of T. w. BuiSt, age September Il, Mary E. Matthews. aged T2 years. heart disease.
 September II, Mamie l.. Merriweather, age 20 years, hemorrhage from bowels.
 f 'r~. Negroes.
 September '. child of William Burns, age three weeks cholera infantufn.
 September 8, child of Samuel Faulkner. age six days, unknown September s, Kittie Johnson, age 50 yeas, valvuIar disease of heart.
 September 8. Virginia Lewis, age 8
 September g infant of Thomas Virdell,
 September TO- child of J. W. Royal, age years. typhoid fever. September II. child of Isabella Johnson. age l5 months entero colitis.
 September il, Harriet Glover, age 3S years. consumption.
 September F, Virginia Oliver. age 4C years, Bright's diseAse.
 September 13, Ped. Crenshaw, age SC
 Transit permits for shipment of bodies to other cities were issued as follows:
 September 12. Annie Belle Williams age years, meningitis; Lowndesboro, Ala.
 septemberi1e.f Priscilla wheatstone, age l3 years, congestive chill. Bozeman. Ala
 Births reported during same period were as follows:
 'S rt Whites. To MT, and Mrs. George G. Egg. a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Haycraft. girl. To MT. and Mrs. H. L. Bray. a girl.
 TO, MT and Mrs. Ed. L. Graydon. a how
 To Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Holloway, a girl. .< Negroes.
 To Randall and Banner Worder. a boy.
 To George and Ida Walker. a girl.
 To Charles and Susan Johnson, a girl.
 Contagious Diseases.
 Five cases of scarlet fever were re. ported during week. Two from Ward l two from Ward 3; one. from Ward 1. Four cases were white and one cOlOred. Five eases were discharged as cured during week, leaving number now under treat ment the same as last report.
 Permits Granted.
 Building permits issued during week ending September IA. 1901:
 F. s. Persons, to erect addition and make repairs on two-story frame house. 2l5 South Hull Street, $500.
 Mrs. J. H. Harrison. to make repairs on one-story frame house, BIO North McDon- Ough Street. $150
 Thomas & Guntler, agents, to repair roof on one-story frame house, corner High and Decatur Streets $50.
 J R Wing, to make repairs on house in rear of S2l Adams Street, $l5. Noble estate. to put new front and roof on one-story house, 1O6 North Perry G w. Townsend, to erect horse stall 1 Tn rear Of house corner Heron and l Goldthwaite Streets, $1O J. l.. Fitzpatrick. agent. to rebuild ope- ! story frame house. 2 Carolina Street. S2o0 1 Mrs. E. A. Burisfield to make repairs one one.story building. SIS Washington | Street. $3O0
 William c. Crawley. to make repairs or one-story frame house. 19 Cobb Street, $2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
MISS LEONA MATHIS writes from IVY 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
Minn., as follows:

Minn., as follows:
 q cannot say enough in praise of Pc. runa as splendid tonic. suffered for four months with indigestion and ca tarrh of the stomach. My food would nof digest properly; ' lost flesh and be- came very nervous. Nothing helped me until ' tried Peruna. This brought health back to me. ~A.s.aSsasa: J
 "since that time (nearly year ago., have taken few doses of and on when I felt badly and it helped me at once. Peruna seems to relieve the system from all the ill effects generally produced by illness and seems to fill long felt want."-Leona Mathis. .s,...A..u.-..;s.
 Was Never In Such Splendid Condition.
 Mrs. s. Reina, Gairy, Fla, writes:
 "T am one of the healthiest women in the State of Florida. My appetite IS great. I was never in such splendid con- dition in my life before. Before began taking Peruna and Manalin, would eat about four times week-now I eat about seven times day. was the most nervous person you ever saw7-would cry and worry myself and everyone else. I couldn't sleep at all and now sleep splendidly. ....,v-Ge
 q have a friend here that has been in bed for four years. She took your medi- cine and is now doing her own work."- Mrs. s. Reina.
 Miss Matte l.. Cook, Takoma Park, D. C., writes:
 "Peruna has done for me what other medicines failed to do. It has given me perfect health and strength. When l wrote you first had systemic catarrh, my nose had been sore for three years in the right side, had been bothered with choking for a year, had pains in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

pains and nervousness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "I deem 1t my duty to express my heartfelt gratitude for having been the means, under Providence, of restoring me to heaith,S writes Mrs. B. H. Mum, of Springhill, Leon O., Fla. |" For nearly two years I suffered from female weakness so I could not stand on my feet any length of time; could scarcely walk at ali. Appetite much impaired; I had bearing down sensations; can't express how badly ldGd feel Had tried several kinds of medicin, which did me little or no good. At last decide ] ito try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I ha , not taken all of two bottles before saw 1t WI [ Ibenefting me. so I continued to take it until
 had taken seven bottles, when felt entire cured. Did not feel touch of my old com Iplaint. # has been over a year since took your medicine, and l can tIuthfully say that my health has been better for the last year that
 at had been for four years previously
 k aYou may publish this as a testimonials
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
 Adviser, in paper covers, is, sent Irge O:
 receipt of 2I one.cent stamps to pay
 expense of mailing oHky. Address Dr., R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
THE VETERANS
Are to Hold Annual Reunion He

AI9 IV HULL AHHuaI bseunlon Hefe,
 General George P. Harrison, command CT of the Alabama Division Y. C. V. has called a State meeting in this city for two days, November 13 and 14 Camp Lo- max will have a meeting Thursday night to makP arrangements for DPDDar ent .r- tainment of the veterans and all members whO can do so, should attend. It would be a glorious thing to have 2.GO0 or 3,0g of the old .wearers of the grey in a re- here. Their numbers are growing small. CT year by year and 1t is all the more de. siFdble that as many of them as possible me 4 together once a year.
 General Stephen D. Lee has accepted an invitation to be present and make ar address. and other prominent Confed. crates are expected.
 The railroads will be waited on anC asked to give reduc-d rates and the re quest no doubt will be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
PACKARD IN ATLANTA.
Said to Be Organizing Opera Com
 DAnY.

Dan Packard, the late manager of the recent attractions at the Auditorium Theatre. and who left here a few days ago without bidding his friends goodbye. has bobbed up in Atlanta. where it Is said he is organizing a comic opera com pany.
 The Atlanta News says:
 Genial Dan Packard. of comic opera fame. is in Atlanta organizing a come dy company. to be known as tine Dan Packard Comedy Company.
 First class people are being secured from 7SFw fUFK. HTET0nB tfIem being ten chorus girls formerly with Alice Nelson. Mr. Packard will depart from the opera field this season. and will tour the South, where he is so well known. playing the leading parts in some amusing farce com edies.
 "A special feature of the productions will be the introduction of high class vaudeville during the performance. This vaudeville will not be put on between the acts. but will be introduced through the play.
 ''Ar Packard will probably open at the Columbia Theatre about October 1. after which he will start on tour"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By the Carpenters and Joinersi
 Union.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. IA. 1901. At the regular meeting of Carpenters and JOiners Union No. 312 the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas. in view of the death of our Chief Executive by the hands of a das- tardly assassin, therefore be it.
 Resolved, hY the Carpenters Union No. 3l2. that We greatly deplore the death of our beloved and esteemed President, Will liam Mckinley, and extend to Mrs. Me kInley and to our countrymen. our heartfelt sympathy. Be it further
 Resolved. That for the good and vel fare of our country and all honest labor, that our Congressman be requested to work for the psssage of law. by the next Congress, to prevent the coming in of vicious immigrants and furthermore, to drive out every anarchist m this coun- try. Re it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- The Labor Advocate
 ". H. Roberts. President. l.. C. Duer, Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

and that if she sleeps her dreams will only be echoes Of the suferings of the day.
 Why not sleep soundly and rise refreshed at morn ing, with strength and courage for the days dutiesl Weak, nervous 8 women, sufferers from backache, bearing-d o W n pains, and other w o m a n1y ail- ments, have found "a perfect cure in lDr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It heals the womanly diseases which cause the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Seriously Ill.

Tine many friends of Professor Phillips of the Massey Business College will re- gret to learn of the illness of his father Colonel Frank Philips of Marianna, Fla Colonel Philips has many friends here who join with those of his son in hoping that he may speedily recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
The Barnes School opens tomorrow
Notice to the Public.

My new hotel in the Farley Building will open to the public for inspection or Thursday, Sept 18th. I will take pleas ure in showing any one through 1t who would like to see a modern. up-to-date hotel. It will be ready for the reception of guests on Saturday. Fist
 Very respectfully.
 Adv. T. IT. MA BISON,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
How to Get MuKic.

You can get music played over before you make your selections at r. F. will be on hand beginning tomorrow. All the latest popular music at half price. ''Tally-ho Ride" is still in the lead. Ask to hear it. E. E. Forbes Music Store D Dexter Avenue. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
|" Pleasant Dreams

Cries the young maid to her mother, as siae retires to rest. The mother smiles,
 but signs. She knows that the pain5 that rack her will not stop for darkness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Disfgxred .Tkin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
 What havoei
 gcrofuIa, let alone. is capable of all that, and more.
 10 ls commonly marked by punches in tl,e neck, inhammati0ns in the eyes, cyS- uepsia. cataFrh, and general debility.
 ft 10 always radically and permanently cured by
 Hoods C0rSGpGFiHG Which expels all humoLs, cures all erup- tions, and builds up the whole system. whether young or old. -asS1T IslG cure liver iIIS: E6e non1Titating and only sSzkSIIsS to Iaks wIth Hoods earsaPaEilia:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Substantiating Evidence.

Brooklyn Eagle
 Johnny Schermerhorn (of Brooklyn)- Isn't Brooklyn a great place for babies.
 Willie BOerum dmpressively)-I should say so. Why. We hadn't been living here two months before we had new baby at our house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
RACKET STORE.
 ios Dexter Avenue. {: Telephone z46
Some Sensational Values

Will be found here Monday-big money savers. Among them lot of Pillow Shams and Scars bought direct from the importer 5oc the dollar and to be sold the same way We do hesitate that this the best bargain recently placed upon conntersese being the same class of goods now sale ali the city ST. $s We know you will buy when you them We also desire to direct special attention the line of Towels offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

.Gusduoo slvas szpu sIoaisIA ussL4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-19
The PatuNent Planters Cluo.

The regular monthly meeting OF this
club was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. William G. Brooke near
here. The following members were pre-
sent: DR.. r. S. Hill, president, VIM. e.
Brooke, George W. Brooke, Upton b.
Brooke, E. E. Berry, VIM. Berry, F. W.
Hill, F. Snowden Hill, Eugene Roberts,
Frederick Sasscer and DR.. Reverdy
Sasscer: also Mr. j. A. Bonsteel, who is
at the head of party from the United
States Department of Agricultural, Divl-
sions of Soils, working in this locality
The meeting was very pleasant and
profitable one in many ways MIR. Bon
steel give a most interesting talk upon
the nature and results of his work IN In
vestigating the soils Of this section ano
their adaptability to the growth OF varl'
Gus crops, more especially of tobacco
He thinks there are lands in some portions
of this state similar in every respect tc
the very best tobacco soils in Connecti
cut.
The prize, offered y the club for the
best exhibit at the Fair and which was
won by Mr.. F. W. Hill, was presented to
him. 1t consisted of very handsome
drawing room table with appropriate
inscription. A delightful dinner wa:
served. The hosts farm was inspected
by the club in body, and the tramp ove1
the beautiful fields was greatly enjoyed
Mr.. Roberts acted as critic, and reported
that he found nothing to crticise.
The next meeting of the club will be a
the rcme of Mr. F. Snowden Hill OF Ma.
2au.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-19
County Com mi>sioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tuesday, with
Messrs. Crosier, Rawlings, Pyles and
Beall present. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That the bill! of D. E. S. Simp-
son for $24 dollars for vaccination OF pau
pers be passed, payable out of surplus 1901
Ordered, That the report of r. n. Ryon'
Treasurer for Prince Georges county, on
Levy 1898, be adopted subject to revision
by the clerk of this Board.
Ordered, by the County Commissioners,
that the reports of P P. Castle, Treasurer
on account of levy for 1899, be and they
are hereby referred to Augustine 1.
Brooke and John T. Fisher for examlna-
ton, and that they are requested to make
their report as speedily as possible.
Ordered, That the clerk /, this board
have fence repaired between Court House
and the property of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson.
Ordered, That Richard N. Ryon, treas
err, be authorized to employ F. Snowden
Hill. as attorney to defend the tax sale
proceedings of December 10th, 1900, sold
under act of General Assembly 1898.
Adjourned until May 18th, 1901.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-19
Road Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the Road
Commissioners Tuesday with all the mem
beers present. The following accounts
were passed and ordered to be paid:
L. Bra>l, ars, 10th district, $24; W. ID.
Owens, 10th district, S13 10; ". A. Parker,
10th district, $1263; Cornelius Elwood,
18th district, 81 so; J. Benson Perrie, 4th
district. So; Samuel G. Hill, 18th district,
$40; John E. Morrison, 18th district, So 80;
B.F. Binnix, 14tb district, $3.50; Clarence
Hawkins, $12325; Joseph Rennoe, 9th
district, $2O.S5; T. H. Lusby, 18th district,
81; Charles Holiday, Sth district, 925;
George Gross, 18th district, $3.50; William
Anderson, 18th district, $22; Ohio Green,
18th district. $685.: w. G. Duley. 4th dis
trict, $40; Lloyd Brown, Bird district $323;
L. N. Duval, 18th district, 500; Isaac
Mitchell, 7th district, 81 so.
Ordered, That Mrs. Mary E. Mooney be
granted damages to the amount of 80 for
injury to horse, wagon and harness.
Adjourned until Tuesduv April Both
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-19
Orphans Court.

There was a regular meeting OF the
Orphans Court Tuesday, with full Board
in attendance. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered That the first and fiual account
of George S. Dove, administrator of Sarah
A. Beall, deceased, be passed.
Ordered, That the bond of Lula v.
Hyde, administrative of George Hyde,
deceased, be accepted
Ordered, That the bond of Alfred G.
Shaw, admi nistrator d. b. II. Of George +.
W. Marshall, deceased, be approved.
Ordered, That Peter Brooke be sum-
moned to appear before the Court at its
next meeting to show cause, if any there
be why administration should rot be
granted on the estate of the late John
Brooke.
Ordered, That Alonzo G. Darcy, ad-
Illustrator of estates of NOrah and
Susannah Hetterly. deceased. be authoriz-
ed to allow VIM. j. Hettcrly and Susan
nah R. Dorsey to take the goods and
chattels of said estates at their appraised
value.
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of Adam G. Aist, deceased, be and
the same is hereby admitted to probate
that letters testamentary be granted tc
George A. Aist, the executor, and thai
the penalty of bond be 800.
Ordered, That on the application o.
'hric X I'M nj 9 rat a.
IL. of John F. Flester, deceased, tina
Tuesday, the It'll day of May, 1901, be ap
ponte for the payment or the dlstrlbu
tion of the fund in his hands, and tina
persons interested.