davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
cured HemOrrhaaes d the Lunas

"Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that had
many hemorrhages, " writes A. NJ.
AXE of Wood, Ind. 81 took treat.
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. l then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar and
my lungs are now as sound as a bull
let. 1 recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble. " Sold at
Armstrong; drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05

Add at the end OF section seven, article
three. the following words; UNLESS before
itshall heiutroduoed in the General Assem-
bly,, such proposed special or local laW shall
have been first submitted 60 a popular
vote, at a general or special election in the
locality or localities to be affected by its
operation, under an order Of the court Of
common pleas Of the respective county az
ter hearing and application granted, and
shall have been approved by a majority Of
the voters at such election: Provided, That
no such election shall be held until the de
cree Of court authorizing the same shall
have been advertised for at least thirty 1907
days ia the locality or localities affected.
iu such manner as the court may direct.
A true copy Of the Joint Resolution
~. W. GhINSI,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Milford. Pa, Aug. %. le0

EE-At the same time and place will
sell 5 shares Milford Bridge stock.
JAMES W. pINCHOT,
Executor,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
DizzY !?

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For so years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. An dqSSssl,,.. 1Ssi
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
NATIONAL HOTEL.

A landmark among the hotels OF Wash
ington. patronized in former years by
presidents and high officials. Always a
prime favorite. Recently remodeled and
rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. X.
r. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr.
These hotels are the principal political
rendezvous OF the capital at all times.
They are the best stopping places at rea-
sOnable rates.
o. q. STAPLES. Proprietor.
q. DEWITT, ~ Manager.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

A famous hotelry, remarkable for Its
historical associations and lOng-sustained
popularity. Recently renovated, repainted
and partially refurnisbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
GERMANY'S MIMIC WAR GEN. BERTpS BRAVERY
HERRERA PAYS TRIBUTE Tt
 HIS ENEMY.
News of the Surrender of Agua Dulce to the Insurgents is Con- firmed-Conf1dence in Gen.
 eral Salazar.

Panama, Sept 9.-The surrender to the Colombian insurgents of the govern ment General Morales Berti and the troops of his command at 4 qua Dulce, which has previously been reported. and which was generally believed to have taken place, has now been confirmed.
 This news reached Panama through some former Conservative prisoners of the insurgents, who were liberated yester- day at San Carlos as a result of the landing there of an expedition from the government fleet of gunboats. General Bert. who had been besieged at Agua Dulce by the insurgents since July 2s. only surrendered when his cause was hopeless. In the act of surrender the insurgent General Benjamin herrera declares he recognizes the abnegation of General Berd and his men. whom he suc- ceeded in dominating because of the superiority of his forces and the quantity of munitions of war at his disposal. he promises to hold inviolate the lives and honor of his prisoners and he allows General Berti to retain his sword in re- cognition of his heroic defence of Agua Dulce.
 The surrendered generals and officers have been paroled at Penonome and San- tiago de Verguac.
 The act of surrender also sets forth that in consideration of General Herre- ra's respect for the bravery of the men who withstood his siege, they will not be compelled personally to surrender their arms.
 In the last article of the act of sur. render. General Berti makes 1t known that he only capitulated to the enemy when compelled to do so by absolute lack oi food of any kind for his men. and the conviction that the government could not send him timely help.
 It Is believed in government circles that the Surrender of General Berti at Agua Dulce simplifies the situation for General Salazar, Governor of Panama, who can now devote the forces of his command to the defense of Panama and Colon.
 That the national government has con- fidence in General Salazar is proved by the fact that his appointment as supreme commander of all the government forces on the isthmus has been received by tele- graph from Bogota-
 There is great uneasiness here now that the details of the surrender of Agua Dulce have become known.
 The strong entrenchments which have been erected in and around. Panama arc defended by 2.5o0 men and there are over 1000 government soldiers at Colon.
 A dispatch was received today rom the Minister of War at Begota saying that a large number of achievements had left Ronda for the isthmus and S000 more men are expected to come in this week,
 General Herrera Is expected to change his field of operations to the isthmus and he will probably locate his camp some where on the railroad line between Pana- ma and Colon. It is believed a big bat tie will take place somewhere between these two ports.
 Members of the Liberal. or insurgent party are being imprisoned in all the i'm portant towns of Colombia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
FOR TINE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspeps'a Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

|. ..bv is teething. has the coiic, summar ltDnnisint, II sour stomach. etc, give Ihs cotnp oy.e small doses of ryners Dyxnsn
 ltt'e ep"medy in warm water. if wsI, sia,ctiv sia relieve and cure the troubles ina, 9HaI 9Harsv ali babies suffer from. Tyner.s @pyspepsia @ Remedy Is good for old folks M"ation' bad breath. belching. fulness after pSting It cures the worst cases of dys
 nensia-the old chronic kind especially
 TTyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone
 -nau and health to the stomach, stimu- iates the flow of bile from the liver-a Very important :anction-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure
 lie free for cents, to pay postage. Ad- dress TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga n>-wd-sp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

About three .theusand excursionists from Southwest, Georgia and Southeast Alabama took possessicn of Montgomery yesterday. s3 /, A'@
 The. extremely low ticket rates offered by the Central of Georgia Railroad for a two days trip to Montgomery was the indueement which. brought the visitors to the city The occasion was the regu- lar. opening fall ,excursion, of the. Central of Georgia Road. 1t was worked up and Ing Passenger Agent Of the Central with headquarters at Macon, Ga He accom- panied the thousands of excursionists to the city.
 The excursion trains had three starting places in Georgia Fort Valley. Albany and Fort Gaines. In Alabama. the low rates began operating at Ozark. Eufauia and Andalusia. The maximum rate, that paid by the excursionists who lived farth- est from Montgomery. was Q and the rate descehded gradually as the city was ap- preached.
 The excursion was we'll advertised. At all points along the Central the excursion was discussed for many days As a result the excursion was said yesterday to be the largest single affair of its sort that ever took place. A negro band from Americus accompanied the crowd. ' When the different trains had been un- loaded the streets of Montgomery were filled with Georsians and unfamiliar Ala bamians. It was an enormous crowd that marched from the Union railway sta ton through Commerce Street. The excursionists spread all over the city and all points of interest in the city were visited by the strangers. The street car company reaped a large harvest from the Georgians and Alabamians, who en- joyed the novelty of ride on an electric car.
 Many of the visitors came to Montgom- cry on the cheap rate to do their early fall trading and a good days business was reported by the retail merchants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
Non-Resident Notice .

M. D. Eiland, plaintiff, vs. Dollie C. Thomas,
 defendant.-In the City Court of Montcon,
 cry for the County of Montgomery. Whereas. on the first day of September IoO2 a writ of attachment. at the suit of M D' Eiland. plaintiff. against the estate of DolIle C. Thomas. defendant. sued out in said court, and was said first day of September. 1902, executed by the sheriff of Montgomery County, Alabama. by levying the said attach ment upon the following described real estate as the property of said defendant, to wit: s. of & F. r, Section I3, Township 8. Range l9 E. F of E. F Section 24 Township ja. Range Is, E F of N, E. N, Section a5. Town. . ship 1 3. Range 8; also N. E. h and N E K of N. W. T.. Section v. Township B. Range Is; also s, w. !. of \. E. z and s. E. < of I9; all of said property being situate in Mont. gomery County and State of Alabama Now, therefore, the said Dellie C. Thomas is hereby notified of the issuance of said attachment and the execution thereof. and to be and ap- pear at the next term of this court, if she thinks proper, to defend said suit
 Witness my hand this the End day of Sep- tember. 1902.
 II. H. MATTHEWS,
 Clerk of the City Court of Montgomery wed-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
BOARD PASSES TEACHERS.
Many Certificates Awarded to State
 pAAal


 Many Certificates Awarded to State
 PedaA Ies.
 The State Board of Examiners of. Teach CTS has passed favorably. upon the fol- lowing teachers and they have been awarded certificates: 5f ,'. Barbour-West wayman, W. c. Searcy, na V. Dodson. Cornelius West. Ola VII son, Flora Williams, Ruby c. Mcleod. l.. W. Pruett. Gussie Lee, Mamie GIL mer. J. W. Moore. Hattie Reeves. Mamie Brooks. Thomas H. Pugh. Liiiie Belle Mitchell. Maxie Smith, Marie Louise Ans drews. T., T. Cobb. J. T. searcy. Eva Collins, D. W. Mclean. Kate Mcleod, Eua Clarke, William Guice
 Btbb-Adelia James. Mary Nolen, Clara Nolen. f.-- s
 Buiiock-T., L., Heard. Jr.
 Calhoun-Ola Stephenson. Lawley Vim cent. Lillie B. Young. Lula Couch. Ida Isaacs. Stella Downing. Fine Jones' Bal lie Bailey, J.: M. Beal+S
 Chambers-Linnie Shank. Ruby Hart. < Clarke-L. c. Mcvay. Bertie Williams. .Coffee-C. w.. ismmons.
 Dalias-Mary Nixon. M. s. Reid, kath- leen M Mallory.
 Elmore-w.J. Townsend. Ida Campbell.
 Greene-Mary A. Sanders. s. P. Nor wood. M. A. McGendes. J. H. Modiey, Ida Honor, Mary V. McAlpine. C. E. Mo- Alpine, Mary Lucas. c. c. Rose, George Cook, Jr, Bettie Loftin. L. W. Belton, G. J. Meadows. B. R. Dunlap. Elizabeth Thomas. Mabel Cochran. c. M. Mo Gruder.
 Haie-T. B. Ward, R. E. Sessions
 Jefferson-Magsie Terry, W. M. McDon- aid. Alice Garner. Myra Huey, Cecil Vines. Liiiie L. Monster. Minnie l. John- son, Ida Mehaffey. Lilla B. Scott, Edith Howard. Tazzee Mckenzie. Maggie Bay lum. Ophelia Johnson. Matte Carter, Ethel Waldrop. E. J. Collins. Lucie Huey. Inez Hale
 Lse-R. F. Fullvood.
 Limestone-cieva Fridelie, C. D. Bar nette.
 Lowndes-Rosebud sanderson. Virginia Grant, Timmie Mathews, Idelle Dickin- son.
 Macon-Mrs Mary Parker.
 Monroe--Minnfe Kelly. Ella McGill. Edith Gordon, W. Lee Andrew. Nathan P. Kearly. Ina F. Powers. Virginia Powers. Martha A. Sessions. Dora Brantley. Mat tie Lyons. Lizzie K. Nettles Viola Foun- tain.
 Perry-KatIe Dykes. Susie A. Dykes, Minnie Kinerd, Ida Webb. R. H. Moore, W. B. Christenberry. R. H. Cox. Lizzie Edwards, Rosa E. Curb. Mary l.. West. Robbie A. Craig. H. V Moore. Mary A. Dryer Lily Thames, Kate Roark. Julia S. Price, Mary E. Craig.
 Pickens-Maud Scmerville.
 Russell-J. Fl. Crews.
 Shelby--J. o. Borough. Ellen H. Me- Carroll, R. F. Lyon.
 Sumter-Gena Perry. Ada Lee Wear, salie seaberry. willism A. Lovelace, Lula Chapman. Joseph Childs, Willie Loveless, Mary Fannie Ward, Clara Mo- Cain, Mary Ridgeway. Bessie Wimberiy. P. A. Long, Cecile Morgan. Lizsie Shaw, JeEnie Finn. Helen Clinsey. Mrs. vir- ginia Porter. F. J. Taylor. Lula Mae Smith. A. J. Cook, Fine Mae Hooks, Frank Leon Grove. Mae Moore, Bessie Lee Nash. Olive Mcdonald. Kate Smith. Mary Sullivan, Anna T. Hunter, Mamie Godfrey, J. W. Williams. Eolla Strick- land. Leonard Meriwether, Beular Artis, Hattie Simpson. Taliadega-G. D. Jarvis.
 walker-virg,nia A. Dawsey, R. E. Ledbetter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
ROOSEVELT OBJECTS.
Asks That Proposed Cowboy Race be
 Declared Off.

Deadwood, 5. D.. Sept 9,-President Roosevelt has put his stamp of disap- proval on the proposed cowboy race from Deadwood to omaha and the contest has been abandoned. In addition to the Presidents disapproval there have been received several protests from humane societies.
 The following is the telegram received from the Chief Executives secretary;
 Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 5, lSOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
GREAT CROWD OF VISITORS
 ARE NOW IN MONTGOMERY Y
Throng of Georgians and Southeast Alabamians Brought Here by Excursion Trains Trampd
 Through Streets of Capital City. .

The visitors came in on four separate trains. The regular passenger train due at HIS a. m. was increased to nine coaches. IL reached the city with the baggage car. every passenger coach and every platform crowded to the limit. A majority of the excursionists on this train came from points along the Eufaula and Ozark branch of the Central. The holder of tickets at places this side of Eufaula were not allowed on the regular pas senger train ,.
 The special excursion train reached the city at 2 D.. tn. It was made up of eleven coaches. all of which were. If possible. more compactly crowded than those of the passenger train. The excursionists, on the second train. were principally Georsians. This train w-as said to have been packed before 1t crossed the Chat tahoochee River into Alabama. One of the visitors said that at Eufaula nearly 300 persons were at the depot who were unable to find room in the crowded coaches So crowded was the excursion train that no stop was made between Eufaula and Montgomery.
 To accommodate the crowds that could not get on the first two trains the cars composing the regular passenger train were sent back to Union Springs. This train rolled In the Union depot at p. m with several hundred passengers from Union Springs and intermediate points
 Even then all the people who desired to come to Montgomery on the low rate tickets had not found opportunity to do so and instructions were issued the con- ductor of the regular passenger train due at 7:30 p. m. to take on board holders of tickets. The extra coaches which hao l. lIoAt tn hA the train rolled into the depot last night
 A few of the excursionists left yester- day evening, but most of them remained in the city. The tickets are good for two days and the large part of the crowd came with the determination of spend ing the two days limit of the tickets in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
BoERS GO TO HOLLAND.
Botha, De Wet and De Larey Cheered
 by Londoners.

London, Sept 9-The Boer Generals, Botha. De Wet and De Larey, started for Holland today.
 They were given the same hearty cheers by the crowds as have marked all the appearances of the Generals in public.
 It Is understood that one of the re- quests the visitors made to the Colonial Secretary. Joseph Chamberlain. was for permission for the Boer refugees in Flu rope to return to their respective dis tricts in South Africa without taking the oath of allegiance.
 Mf. Chamberlain, however. did not sec any way in which he could agree to either this or the suggestion that cer- tain holders of office under the late South African governments should be re- appointed to their old positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

.'Captain Seth Bullock, Deadwcod, g. D.: .sReferring to the proposed horse race from Deadwood to Omaha, the Presi- dent would not be willing to have 1t take place unless 1t were possible to exercise supervision over the condition in which the horses would come in and as this would be impossible, he asks you to say in his name that he requests the race not to take place. f
 (Signed) George c. Cortelyou,
 Secretary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
FALL SUITS CLEANED. Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 432
F1RMINIsTs IN JAIL.
Reported Int Killick Was Killed on
 the Crete-a -Pierrot.

Port au Prince Hayti. Sept. 9.-Ru- mcrs have been i1 circulation here since this morning that Admiral KiiIick. a doc tor and two sailors were killed on board the -Pierrot when she was sunk by the Ce; man gunboat Panther, but the news lacks confirmation.
 The Haytien steamer Mnncel left here this evening for Cape Haytien. loaded with rifles. cannon and ammunition sent by the provisional government to Gen eral lex Nord. the Haytien Minister of War, and who has been active in the field.
 A number of the party of the revolu- tionary Firnin have been imprisoned. Prcpar ations are being made to send troops against St Marc and Gonaives Gonatves is the seat of the Firminist government. -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Saetien Director. .weather Bursau
Pushing Work on Orient

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. s.-The manage r ent of the Kansas City. Orient and Gulf Railroad announc ss that rails will be laid to Byron. Okla. and train ser vice esta ablished to that city by Ssptem Der %. The work of construction in Western Oklahoma Is being pushed rap idly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecaat.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast. - ,> The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta- tionary or fall slowly during the next two days. The Lake Superior storm center of yesterday has moved southeastward to the lower Lake region, and. with outer lines of disturbance dipping southward to the Tennessee Valley. has caused rains in upper Lake, central. middle eastern and southeastern districts, with locally heavy 10 excessive rains in the Caro- linas and Georgia. whiIe an area of moderately high barometer moving seutheestward over the Great Plains is giving generally fair weather west of the Mississippi, with sharp tep- perature falls in middle western and central districts. and light frost in Western Nebraska
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. 6. Department or Agricuiturs. C.,
 Weather Bureau.
 Fog the twenty-feur hours ending et & m. 1sth Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
FALL SUITS CLEANED. Holt's Dye Works, 10e s. Court
cocHRANE MONUMENT.
Jefferson Physicians Will Subscribe to tine Fund.

Jefferson Physicians will Subscribe
 ... to tine Fund.
 Birmingham. Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD-The Jefferson County Medical Society held a regular meeting last night at which Dr. WI H. Sanders. State health officer, addressed the body in behalf ofthe move ment to erect a monument to the late | Dr. Jerome Cochrane founder of the Alabama Medical Association. He de- tailed the progress of the movement and petitioned the Jaffehson County Society to give s20O, The prop osition was favor ably received and Drs. Elias Davis, D. R. Taliey and John c. LeGrande were
 appointed a committe to raise the | money.
 John Dukes. colored. was shot and killed at Avondale last night by Susie Randolph, also colored.. The woman, who claims self denfense, made an ef- | fort to escape, but surrendered to the | officers and was placed in the county ] jail. It is claimed by the woman that l Dukes attacked her with a razor and that she had to shoot to save her own life Coroner Paris is making an investi- | gation of the case.
 The Republican Congressional Conven- tion of the Ninth District has been call ed to meet in Birmingham at 10 o'clock on the morning of September 16 the same day on which the Republican State Con- vention is to be held and on which sev- | eral other Congressional Conventions will be held in Birmingham. The Repub- licars will put out a candidate in the Ninth District but 1t is impossible at thls time to forecast who it will be.
 The control of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company will not pass out of the hands of the old holders and there will be no change in the management of the company. This statement was made \ this morning by one of the old stock holders of the company and a gentleman in posassion of a good block of the preferred stock. It is stated that of the | S, 5O0,0O0 of common stock something like | 8, 50O00O have changed hands recently l Some of the old stockholders have sold | out their holdings in the common, but very little of the preferred Is changing The stockholders of the First National
 Bank held a meeting at the bank build | ing and voted to increase the capital stock from $250 900 to s3Oo0O0. The in crease was largely over-subscribed and a committee of the Board of Directors | apportioned the amount of those bidding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
. LnuIcsteS trace,
Rerarks.

Temperatures lower in Atir ta and Augusta districts: rains In all, except. western and southwestern districts varying from very light in Memphis district to heavy to excessive in South Carolina, Southern North Carolina and Northeastern Georgia.
 HEAVY RAINs-Toccoa. Ga, 2 50: Char. lotte N C., l.56; BlackvilIe, S C.. 3 25; Co lumbia, S. C.. t.50: Saint George. S. c. 90 spartanburg s. C, 2.72: Yemassee. s. C, 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
srAs Largest clotAi.s stos. in lxea.ssnsr--
"xAs Largest Clothing Store h HentgSnsr-- ' v Autumn Hats at the Haar( Store.


 The q. <-,5 fe''s
 Hawes Derby
 Is thing of beauty-and looked upon by men of ofrefnement as the most becoming hat that's been shown in years. .ss .. %...55jg
 The crown this is some what higher than usual and the brim shows we'll defined curl with graceful front and back dip that gives it an air of distinction which touches responsive chord r in the heart of every well dressed man. a Your size $3.oo. Then The sss. Hawes Alpine. is For Autumn, in varied shades, is perfect \ beauty. In block, it is patternedto great tent after the large Panamas worn this past sum- sss mer. With the Apines light bandsand light bindings are in vogue $500 and $3. 50 your size. The Haardt Hat Store is in charge of pract- 2 cal hat men-rnen who know how to supply the wants of this well dressed people,
 Prices please people perfectly at the Haardt @ Store.
 May we please you Geo. P. Haardt & Bro., B Commerce St. Telephone soo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
Alabama Conference ..Fenale College.
su-wed-hi

  and   to  nivers Colleges M
  
  United
  arship for her work
  dur cellenttab a all i'm fuel wthou The Forty Scholastic Year will Begin September the A For Full Information Address un.v.a-.r JOHN MASSEY, Tuskegee Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School

FOR GIRLS. Re-opens Sept 25th. 1902 Ala, year Mrs H. P. Lefebvre. Miss E. D. Hunt
 ley. Principals. i22-24 W. Franklin Street. Baltimore. Md. au-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
Ward Seminary ';' ..,;;'':. ,:s.: is.:'' I:,:'

97th year begins Sept 1. LsvsSv cssrsas MxsSs ASS E!!evtsoN. csvtlilesasea to Wellesley Baltimore Hom. ans College Faceity, 20. MHd and ssuaAIs e,,snsae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
THE wxArHER

Daily Local Weather Rsport-Daily River Bulletin. D. C. Departmsnt of AgricuitmA
 Weather Bureau -' Lsces oeoervaticus. Central tire.l
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Flypaper is on tap.