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eankrup,e1 Notice.

In the United States Court, Southern
District Indian Territory, al Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.
Government Experts Reasons for Thinking Transmission is Effected
 Solely bv the Mosquito.

Washington Special to New York Times.
 The Marine Hospital Service has issued an interesting bulletin by direction of Dr. Carter, on the transmission Of vel low fever by the mosquito. The conclu- sion of pr. Carter is firm in the belief that this is the only means of spread of the disease. He argues must convincing ly by eliminating other alleged causes of infection, and shows that the facts all point to the mosquito as the cause.
 Dr. Carter says that for twenty years prior to 1899 baggage from Vera Cruz at New York was entered without disin- lection. All of this baggage was opened at the custom house and handled Tn mo- tels in New York and Saratoga, and no yellow feve~ was reported among the customs inspectors of New York or at the hotels during the time. The baggage go- ing from the same Cuban ports to Spain for the last thirty years has been enor- nous; much of 1t must have been foul Some of this traffic goes to the Mediter- yer has been reported in the peninsula since the epidemic of 1870.
 This baggage, Dr. Carter estimates, rep resented at least 30o,0O0 persons, who could not in years of epidemic and with the lax Spanish methods of inspection All have been immune to fever. In addi- tion from 175.OO0 to 100000 parsons. includ- ing troops returned from Cuba by trans port at the end of the late war with bag gage and equipment and yet no yellow fever resulted therefrom.
 Dr. Carter discusses possible changes in the micro organism after being ts ken up by the mosquito. and deduces that the disease Is not conveyed directly from the sick to the well; that after leaving the body of the patient 1t undergoes some change, and after this change produces yellow fever in one susceptible to that disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
FREEZING WEATHER
Would Mean Riots and Higher
 Death Rate.

New York World
 What would happen if the mercury shoul fall to 20 degrees above zero and the coal situation should be as at pres ent.
 pr. David Blausten, head of the Edu- cational Alliance, East Broadway and Jefferson street-I tremble to think of 1t. The horror of it is apparent. People would storm the coal yards and take by fierce the coal that was denied them. Rioting would follow, bloodshed would ensue. The result would be terrible.
 Robert Hunter. head worker University Settlement, Eldridge and RiWngton streets-It will become simply a question of freezing or charity. The Christian conscience Is of on vacation. When it comes back and realizes the suffering that must be. clamor will be raised that will force arbitration or some other settlement of the struggle that has tied up the coal supply.
 Dr. John Wilson Gibbs, Hotel Navarro The people hardly realize the horrors that are locked up in the near future. Disease and death are inevitable. Pneu- monia and consumption will claim hun dreds. if not thousands.
 Dr. Cyrus Edson, No. 56 West Fiftieth streetr-New Yo-k's death rate would go up. The arrival of winter, with condi- tions as they are. means death to thous- ands of the poor of the east side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Richmond Dispatch has recently had something to say about pipes, dis cussing the corn-cob, the clay. the Pow hatan and various other styles of smok- ers' conveniences with which we have no special interest. In the course of an editorial. however. 1t alludes to the wood and brierroot pipes and other things made by the Confederate soldiers dur ing the war and adds:
 We wonder what has become ot all those pipes? On some of them were carvings that represented the labor of months and years. Not only the bowl, but often the stem, and sometimes the mouthpiece. contained elaborate carvings labor done to kill time.' and incl dentally to fend off that terrible malady, home-sickness. There ought to be made "a collection of these pipes, also. canes and finger rings. etc. of like workman ship, for preservation in the Jefferson generation they would be great curiosi- ties; in the future they will be looked on as rare. If not precious relics.
 We agree with The Dispatch that such a collection would be as invaluable as 1t would be unique. Many and wonderful were the specimens of the carver's art turned out by the boys in gray to while away the time in camp or in the hos pitaL We have seen pipes made with no other tool than pocket-knife which were genuinely artistic. and which would have reflected credit on scientific carver of wood. Time was no object with them. In fact, one of the objects they had in view was to kill time.
 But pipe-making was only one of the accomplishments of the Confederate sol dier. If he could get hold of a piece of Rutta percha. hard rubber. or even horn. if nothing better was to be had. and could compass a five or ten cent piece of silver he would turn out rings, breast pins and other trinkets which were either sold or were sent to the loved ones at home where they were treasured as the finest of jewelry would not now be treasured. All of these things have dis appeared from view but we suspect that many of them are lying away among other mementoes of those fearsome, but glorious days, and that quite collection wf them could be made in each State as suggested in The Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer' tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole neid of newspaperdom which comes under It's notice. and one of these sisns is the mystic symbol f0l denoting sssoiden." whioh stands for high quality and 6 thus explained:
 'Advsrtisers value this paper more for the class and quality of It's circulation than for the mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with Q single sym hoi; but there is a higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL col to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol [09 and Is the only paper 70 distinguished in this section of the Gof1fh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Treat All Lawbreakers Alike.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
 The hand of public authority should be applied heavily against all riotous strikers. And next let 1t fall with equal force upon the railroad coal corporations. whose law-breaking, while of a more polite and elegant kind. is none the less reprehensible They are breaking State law in adding the business of coal-min- ing to that of common carrier. They are bHeaklng federal law in combining to regulate output and prices. And they are violating the interstate commerce law in charging unreasonable prices for the carriage of coal Let the lawless cor porations be suppressed equally with the iawless striker. And beyond all this Is the necessity of action to prevent re- ference of like disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

The one weak point-or one of the weak points-in the platform adopted by the Connecticut Democrats last week is their endorsement of the present absurd system of town representation in the leg islature; a system by which town of 500 votes has the same representation and strength in the lower house that town Democrats followed the lead of the Re- publicans, which they should by no means have done Their candidate for Gov ernor, Melbert B. Cary. is understood to be in favor of representation on popu- lation, and as he has the reputation of being bold and aggressive man he may force his party to make an issue of this subject. which he can do with out violating the letter of the platform. It may be. however, that the party is they will cling to their ancient and un- just system.
 Aside from this weak point, as we look at 1t, they have an excellent platform anu lLOIb ttIhCts A6hOilhS thc AdH- sas City heresy which has kept the party in Connecticut out of power ever since its enervating virus was injected into Democracy the Democrats can now unite and win a victory as they won them regularly up to eight years ago The Hartford Times grows enthusiastic and declares that victory Is in sight and we see no reason why our contem- porary should be mistaken. Tho platfrom assails the Republicans at all points, the ticket is a good one and if the Demo- crats of the Nutmeg State do their whole duty they will swing the State back into the Democratic column where it belongs They have been out in the cold long enough.
 There is another feature in the present campaign which should not be lost sight of. Under their old election laws can didate for a State office had to receive a majority of the entire vote cast, or there was no election and the Legislature had pened that a Democratic candidate for a State office received more votes than either of hIs opponents, but there was no election and the Republicans having a majority in the Legislature elected member of their own Party. By an amendment, adopted last year. to their State Convention. plurality of votes now elects, and this is another reason why the Democrats should exert them selves to their utmost. A Democratic victory after ten years of retirement will be strong evidence that the Party is again coming into its own.
 But, turning again to the matter of representation it is interesting to note how the Convention really dodged the issue. The Party managers at their pre- liminary meeting had formulated plank which was a straight-out and unequivocal demand for change in the manner of apportioning representation in the lower House. This plank, as presented to the Convention read:
 We declare our faith in the historic system of town government and commit ourselves to it's preservation. At the same time. we pledge our efforts to secure the adoption of constitution which shall offer the populous communities a just and adequate representation in the House of Representatives in proportion to the population. We denounce the Re- publican Party for its failure to pro- vide such obvious measures of just re- lief and we instruct our candidate for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Dismissed as Absurd.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat dismisses as absurd the idea of an extra session of Congress next March. All right! We dismiss as absurd the idea that the Re publicans intend to do anything with the trusts that Is to say, with the tariff that protects the trusts.-Mobile Register.
 That those who control the policy of the Republican party are determined to have no tariff revision is a pretty well established fact. Whether they can keep the reformers from making trouble is an- other thing. As we look at it. whether they attempt revision or refuse to do so it will be good thing for the Demo- crats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Is That the Size of Ita

The Republicans of Alabama are doing what they can to assist the Democrats in entirely eliminating the negro, and thereby reduce him to 8 minority In pol itics. The Republicans realize that so long as they have the strength of the negro vote they will be compelled to share with them in the distribution of Federal appointments in the State, and as there is no chance to gain the State their only hope of recognition is through Federal appointments from which they intend to bar him.-Mobile Press.
 Shouldn't wonder If our "Afro-Amer- ican" contemporary is about correct. If there are no Republican negroes they can have no claims on the Federal offices and the whites will gather in all the pie. They were tired of dividing the spells. it seems,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
WITH A COMMENT OR TWO.
Time to Get Full.

It is about time for General Henderson to get full and tell the real reason for his withdrawal from the Congressional race.-Huntsville Mercury.
 Perhaps he Is "too full for utterance." It is confidently charged in some quar- ters that David played the Conkling act and that he is already sorry of it. It will be remembered that Roscoe Conkling firted out of the Senate with the expec- tation that he would be triumphantly vindicated at home and returned to the Senate. but he was mistaken and died a soured and disappointed man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Behind the Times,
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
 Memphis has a just grievance against the geographies in use in the schools of that city. According to the census of 1900 Tennesse has a population of more than two million, and Memphis is its largest city But the geographies in use in the schools which claim to be new, and in fact have a title page with cur rent date. not only give Tennessee a population of no more than H. ,o0o but actually stick to the old-time fact, now a fact no more, that Nashville is big ger town than Memphis.
 The explanation Is very simple. AL though the new" geographies have a title page dated 1902. they were printed from old plates. and are not abreast Of the times. The Memphis complaint is reasona- ble and the exposure of old geographies in new coats will be useful. That the population of Tennessee and Memphis should be underestimated Is not matter of wide importance, but 1t Is highly im- portant that school books especially those bearing the current date, should be abreast of the times. They are often behind and sometimes very far behind In the discussion of related subject a year or more ago the assertion was made in responsible quarters that at least one theory still found in the school books had been exploded more than nIty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Taking Them by Turns.

The negroes should swing clear of all the parties, and vote for one. one year; and the other, the next. His vote would then be both feared and wanted.-Talla- dega Reporter.
 That would be bully scheme for the negroes. as then they could vote for the side that paid the best prices. and that is just what they would do. Any move to organize the negroes into a separate political party would be bad for them and worse for the whites who desire clean politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Who Lays Down Fashion,s 1awsp

Hartford (Conn.) Times.
 A few years ago we were all wearing stiff fat-brimmed straw hats. Then came an era of flexible ones, later narrow-brim- med thick and rough ones appeared. Last spring there was a sudden appearance of imitation Panama hats as sudden and unaccountable as the coming of seven- teen-vear locuets Whence did these hats come? What was the ultimate cause of their being and why did so many people buy them? These are questions which no social philosophy can tathom' They constitute part of the deep mys- terv of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Not Agreed as to the Tariff.

It is remarkable how great Is the diff ference of opinion as to great question of nuhIic policy among statesmen of the same political party. Thus while Char man Lemuel Eli Quigg in the Repubi- can State Convention of New York de- clared that the tariff and the trust ques- lions were so thoroughly welded together that they could no longer be separated and must constitute one issue President Roosevelt declared on the same day that the tariff and the trusts have no logical relation with each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
The Fur Will Fly.

When J. Carlisle Cooke issues another prospectus or two, and J. Winston Smith ascends the hustings in the Seventh Dis trict and J. Clyde Millar begins to fire the lily white heart in the Ninth District. the fur will begin to fly and the battle will be on,-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The Republicans seem to have a decid ed partiality for one-sided names, but that's all right. The result in November will also be one-sided, which will keep up the fitness of things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
A Good Time.

The Connecticut Democrats had a good Convention. made a good platform and nominated good men. There is no gold, no silver. no trouble just a good Demo- cratic time.-Birmingham Ledger.
 And it may be added that they set a good example by sticking to old Demo- cratic principles. That is the way, and the only way. to have a good Democratic Convention in any State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

Governor If elected. to submit to the General Assembly a constitution which shall embody these principles and de- mand of the General Assembly the sub mission of such constitution to the people of Connecticut for their approval or re- Jection.
 The Platform Committee cut on all after the word Representatives" and left the matter in just about the same shape the Republicans did. which Is a practically meaningless generality. Of course they know their business best. but when we reflect that only last year a Constitution which had been framed at much expense was rejected by the people by a large majority, and was re- jected because 1t failed to correct the unjust and unequal town system, we can- not help thinking that the convention wuold have done well to stand by the whole plank. However, 1t Is their fight and we hope they will win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
The Negro is Protected.

AITdWtd NUIIsIItWVUW.
 Here in the South no instance occurs of the necessity for the calling out of State troops to protect negroes who want to do honest work and earn a decent living. On the contrary, opportunities to work are abundantly held out to the negroes every day and there Is not one of them in the South as we write who can not have work, wages and ample security for his industrial rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

trol at Hartford so long that stories of ,corrut ton and scandal are very common throughout the State. The lobby at Hartford for the last two or three years.
 has been notorious. and there has been a great deal of interference on the par: of the Legislature with city charters. This gives the Democrats the chance to work that popular nostrum. home rule"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
A NEW ENEH-X
Is Working on Cotton in the Missis-
 sippi Delta.

0APP1 OOASas
 Jackson Correspondent of Mobile Regis
 ter.
 Ire cotton planters of the delta are firmly convinced that disasters never come singly. The dry weather has cur tailed their crops from one-thrd to one- half, and their corn Is fardly worth har- vestng, which was bad enough in view of the fact that they have made corn failures for three years handrunning, but now mes report of a new disease whi ui!3 fair to still further and ma- teriaIly re iuce the size of the yield in the greatest farming region in the State Just how 1t comes about has not been decided. but one of the largest and most intelligent farmers of the delta gives 1t as his opinion that the disease is due to the sting of some kind of fly. When first noticed in field of cotton the young boil has the appearance of having been blistered. Next day the blister has turned black. and on the following day the boil hull begins to peel off. and in a few hours Is rotten. The cotton crop has always had many gauntlets to run, but this new one Is puzzler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
MIscALLED HAIR ToNICs."
Most Hair Preparations are Merely
 Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle, lustreless and be- gins to fall out. the dandruff germ is get ting in it's deadly work at the root, sap ping the vitality. Since science discov- cred that dandruff Is a germ disease there has Been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbro's S Herpicide. It allays itching instantly, destroys the germ; and then falling hair stops, and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It allays itching instantly; makes hair grow. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co, Dept. "K." Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist, thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

The Citronelle Times thinks 1t will be a good thing for the negroes If they will organize themselves into a separate poli- tical party of their own. If they do the Republicans will lay for them on cleo tion days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

Although many Republicans in the East and West are declaring in favor of a revision of the tariff we find here in Ala bama "a complete Republican endorsement of the present tariff law and all its iniquities. Just how any Populist can swallow such dose Is hard to under stand and we do not believe that any considerable number of them will do SO. A few leaders who have the office hold ing idea in their heads may. but they will not carry many recruits with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

Mayors who don't know anything ought occasionally to read the news papers," thinks The Richmond Times. We'll, just take the bark off yours one time and see if he doesn't get onto 1t with both feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

'The Presidents leg is satisfactory to the doctors.", says press dispatch. in all seriousness. Sometimes a rich patient is "satisfactory to the doctors" when his condition gives assurance of long con tinuance and fat fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

We learn from a social note in an h. dian Territory paper that Simon Walk ingstick is visiting in the Goingsville District. He will probably return by way of Jumpingfrog Reserve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
TEE ADVERTISERS TELE.
 PHONES.
 THE
August Circulation Facts.

With newspapers, as with all other lines of fS4de. August fs regarded the duiiest or tne Au4 Summer months. In face of this tacs 3&s Advertisers circulation for the month 9i hngust. just passed, not only maintained all prsvions high water marks. but made sradfy- tnG gains. Each month of the past year nss 0osu a substantial increase in The Adver- fiser's subscription output and all indication: point to the 2,ooo mark for the daiiy ana ao,oO0 for the Sunday by January. isoS.
 Here gre the August figures: