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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Ia' Wnsnl, Sun
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
An Iriah Bull.

Bridget and Pat were sitting in an
armchair reading an article on THE
Law Of Compensation"
"Just fancy" exclaimed Bridget
"accordin' to this. whin mon loses
wan a. 'is sinses another gifts more de-
veloped. For instance, bloind mon
gifts more sinse av hearin' an touch.
an
"Shure. an it's quite thrue." answer
ed Pat. "Oi've noticed it meself.
Whii q mon has wan leg shorter than
the other. begorra the others Longer"
-Philadelphia TimeA - ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.

To have given up would have meant
ath for Mrs. Lois Cragg. of Dorches-
r. Mass. For years she had endure I:
told misery from a severe lung
E4ouble and obstinate cough. "Often," :"
ne writes. Il could scarcely breatt,.
ND sometimes could not speak. All
Doctors and remedies failed till I used
Pr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Mmption and was completely cured"
3ufferers from coughs, colds, throat
md lung troubles need this grand rem
kny, for 1t never disappoints. Cure Is
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc
nd 81. Trial bottles free.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

ALEX ROasl. reesses 81 q
coruer Stone Avenue and sCcu
Phone 661 n n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati Enduirew
$4,000

its who engage
ectua profitable that will amiarize them with the
population voting government of the State of Ohio
The Problem is,
will Total in Ohio for Secretary Of State general
State election, TO be held Tuesday November
$4,000 will be making the
$4,000 additional estimate made, making
total of $4,000 for a estimate.
additional of $1,000 will be given by the Daily Enquirer
before July provided
O making such estimate.
87 prizes in ALL several Of which equal
competence
$500 years subscription the Weekly Enquirer entities
Bcber o estimate.
$3.50 monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entities
E
50 cents any subscription privilege, entities subscribers
addttonal estimates at for each estimate.
@ until thoroughly
Sharing Plan the Cincinnati Enquirer All estimates
blanks prepared for the and conformity with
md regulations made and provided
Send for circulars blanks, etc,
ENQUIRER PROFTTSHARING BUREAU,
Box 7I6. Cincinnati, O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

The very finest nand-sarved leather
pods In latest design, at prices very
pw, at n. @. Cap0's. ..,,r = .A..,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Costumes Reproduced in Less Expen-
 sive Materials.

(In the following article Marietta Stone suggests inexpensive substitutes for the original materials of the costumes shown in the halftone illustrations on this page
 We'll dressed does not necessarily mean exPensively dressed. A sateen, serge or even flannel gown perfectly fitted and carefully made is quite as becoming to the wearer as the richest silk or velvet. The main trouble V"f. gowns and jack cts of moderate priced goods is in the maker, not the wearer. The ordinary dressmaker will not take pains to press her seams, tspa14slIy if the material be cheap. The "hOmemadey' look so mu ch complained of comes wholly from this cause. You may take two jackets exact ly alike-one made. say, at home, the other by tailor-and the tailor made one will look many dollars better and more expensive simply because its seams have been moistened and pressed hard with a hot iron. The other will appear "skewey" and All made.
 Now let us apply this to the examina- ton of the handsome costumes in the illustrations.
 Here, for instance, is the opera cloak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
The Headman's Perquisites.

HarperS Magazine.
 Strange and unreasonable laws guar anteed to the headsman his full share of emoluments. He was well paid for his work and never suffered from dull season. From the towns he received poultryand fodder, from the monasteries fish and game. The Abbaye de Saint German gave him every year pigs head: the Abbaye de Saint-Martin five loaves of bread and five bottles of wine. Cakes were baked for him on the eve of Epiphany. For each leper in the com munity he exacted-Heaven knows why a tax at Christmas time. Les nlles de toie were his vassals. It was his priv ilege to seize in the market as much corn as he could carry away in his hands, and the peasants thus freely robbed submitted without murmur. crossing themselves with fervor as he passed. He had the power to save from death any woman on her way to tho scaffold, provided he were able and will ling to marry her. He was the first off, cial called to the body of suicide. and, standing on the dead mans breast, he claimed as his own everything he could touch with the point of his long sword.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
JONES IS CHAIRMAN WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN IN SECOND DISTRICT. Col. George W. Jones, Chairman Campaign Committee, is Ar
 ranging for Vigorous
 Canvass.

Col. George W. Jones, who is a member of the State Democratic Campaign Com mittee, has been made chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee of the Second District. MT. Jones has selected the members of the Congressional Cam paign Committee of this district and an active campaign will begin at once.
 The committee feels assured of Colonel Wiley's election, which the members of the committee say Is conceded, but the campaign will be as vigorously waged as if the election of Colonel Wiley was in some way endangered.
 MT. Jones has announced the following appointments as members of the Con- gressional Campaign Committee for this district, to wit: Hon. Geo. W. Burns, Hon. s. c. Jenkins and Hon. J. M. Arm strong, Bay Minette; Hon. Claude E. Hamilton Greenville; Hon. W. c. Crump- ton, Evergreen; Hon. J. M. Robinson, Jr., Andalusia; Hon. J. o. Sentell and Hon. H. Y. Brooke, Luverne; Hon. John D. Leigh, Brewton; Hon. Chas. B. Teasley and Hon. Phares Coleman. Montgomery; Hon. John Gamble and Hon. O. c. Wiley, Troy; Hon. Jas. T. Beck ana Hon. J. Paul Jones, Camden.
 MT. Jones attended the Birmingham meeting of the State Democratic and FIX ecutive Committee.
 He arranged, immediately on his re- turn, for the following speakers to pro- pound Democratic doctrine in this dis trict on the dates named:
 Hon. W. w. Brandon, at Mannlngham Butler County, October 17th at Il a. m.
 Hon. W. w. Brandon, at Greenville, Butler County. October 17th. at 7:3o ?. m
 Hen. W. W. Brandon. at Georgiana' Butler County. October 18th. at Il a. m.
 Hon. J. Thomas Hehin, at Luverne. Brartley and Searight. Crenshaw Coun- ty, October 2oth. Hours at which MT. Hefin will speak at the respective places will be announced later.
 It is proposed to have large number of the States best campaign orators to make speeches in the Second District. for the purpose of waking the boys up, and bringing out the full Democratic vote.
 Colonel Wiley, whose election to succeed himself as Congressman from this dis- trict is conceded, will canvass the dis trict and hts appointments will be an- nounced' later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Real and False Diamonds.

An imitation diamond Is never so bril- liant as genuine one. If you cannot de- tect the difference. very simple test is to place the stone under water. The imitation stone is practically extinguisn- ed. while a genuine diamond sparkles even under water and is distinctly vis- ible. When possible, place genuine stone beside the possible imitation under water, and the contrast will he apparent to the least experienced eye.
 False diamonds are usually cut more regularly than the genuine stones. In cutting a diamond the material is saved as far as possible, In any imitation the material Is itself worthless, and no at tempt Is made to suit the size or angle of the facets to the form of the stone. It can be put down as a safe rule that when a stone is cut with great evenness and regularity it Is. to say the least, a very suspicious sign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
THE MULE AND THE BUzzARD'
Showing How the Bird Made a
 Fatal Blunder.


 We were standing on the front porch of the village store" remarked man. in The New Orleans Times Democrat lately returned from the Teche country ''The doctor and the Jew tradesman were discussing the case of an old Cadian, who for twenty years had been accustom- ed to drive an ancient mule into town to buy supplies. His two last trips had been made alone. What the mule had form- erly carried, the Cadian himself had borne away bending under the load. The doctor suggested that as the old Cadian 8 mule must have died, and as he had very large family and was extremeiy poor, it might be well to agitate the question of assisting him to buy another mule. The storekeeper remembered that he had come into possession of an old mule which, as a matter of helping the old Cadian. he might part with for SlO or SIP. The doctor arranged that the sale should be made upon very long time, and agreed to guarantee the pay ments. Just as we were talking the old Cadian came up. In the glow of be- nevolent purpose che doctor blurted out with the offer of the cheap mule and the easy payments. The old Cadian roll ed cigarette in yellow fingers.
 Why should 1 buy a mule?' he said. I have my own mule.
 I've thought he had died remarked the doctor
 Ali yiyiyi, no, tank God, mo- replied the old man. Dat mule can never die: he is just laid up. You know he run away with my wife and childs, on their way to church, yes. I tell you how that come to happen. Fifteen year ago dat mule lay down one uay in de rice field, yas. He look like he dead. One of his eyes you know is broke, and when he lay down his broke eye was up, so dat when you look at it you cannot tell if de mule be dead or if he be sleep. Eh, bien! a buzZard come and fly and fly and float around and look at de mule, first out of one eye and den out de oder. yas. At last, the buzZard swept down low and walk on his feet on de ground. He walk up slowly to the mule. and look into dat broke eye. Dis mule look like he dead, the buzzard said. his eye don't move But the buzzard is a vaire careful bird. He walk around slowly, and when he see the mule don't move, he t'ink him dead yas, and go up and peck at his tail. He make not more than one, two peck, yas, when de mule he lift up his tail, wind 1t round dat buzzards neck and up he go. running down de road like mad. In one mile dat buzzard was dead bird, yas. He made mistake to look into de broke eye of a mule. Whats that to do with his running away with your family remarked the doctor after the laughing had subsided. Well, you see, my wife and all my chilis dey go in de cart to church, yas. Dey was all dressed in white, my biggest child's to make her first communion Well, my wife. she hit de mule on de tail. He wake up and remember dat buzzard. Up go his tail he wind it roun' the reins, and he go plickiplack down de road and dump my wife and every childs got in de bayou. Dat mule ain't dead, tell you dat "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

contains the partly fermented Juices of many blood-making and strength giving fruits compounded after the famously successful formula of the Germans, who call it the Traubenkur or Grape Cure.
 Constipation is the beginning of many death- resulting afflictions. Constipation Is the decaying and fostering of undigest- ed food in the alimentary canal. The food lies in the bowels and there decays, throwing its disease-creating germs into the sensitive membranes of the alimentary canal from whence they find their way into the blood and shortly the entire system Is diseased. The patient loses weight and health. He suffers from rheu- matism, lung trouble. may get piles, have kidney trouble or any one or all of the many maladies to which the human sys- tenn is heir. Mulls Grape Tonic cures all this. As a laxative 1t immediately re- lieyes the direct cause. Mulls Grape Tonic will at once add new strength and vigor to the wasted and diseased system, It will put strong. healthy flesh on ema- ciated bodies It will make rich, red blood of the thin, Iifeless fluid which has coursed through the veins. Mulls Grape Tonic is sold under a positive guarantee. every person who has ever used it. It is better to take than any combination of cod liver oil. It is better bcdy-builder and f1esh-creator, better blood-maker and strength-Eiver than any combination of drugs, fruit or vegetable products, mineral or animal tonics. That Is just what you will say after using one bottle of Muil's Grape Tonic. Your doctor will advise you to take MulIs Grape Tonic. He might ask you to pay him for giving you the prescription. Here is a chance to save the fee. All druggists sell Null s Grape Tonic for 50 cents bottle Send 10 cents and the name of your druggist to the Lightning Medicine Co.,, Rock lsl- and. III, for a large sample bottle. Mulrs Grape Tonic is sold in Montgomery by 3. c. Fowler, oct k-A2-2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

of black peau de soie richly embroidered in white silk, with a shoulder cape of ac- cordeon plaited chiffon trimmed heavily with the same material. White chinon heads the deep accordion plaited chiffon fiounciny around the bottom of the gar ment.
 Suppose now you get enough blue or light gray cashmere of fine quality to make the circular cloak. White cashmere is also beautiful for such a purpose. This material, thirty-eisht inches wide [, may be bought for from 65 cents yard upward The deep shoulder cape and the fiouncing around the bottom will look well made of the cashmere itself instead of the fragile chiffon. Line the garment with white or pink or blue quilted and wadded satin, which can be bought al- ready made for this purpose fin the cities for an average price of 95 cents yard. Ejge the cloak down the fronts and around the top of the hounce with swans down trimming-25 cents yard-and trim the shoulder cape with 1t. For the full neck ruching inside the high collar you can get the frilled white chiffon itself. It will not cost so much. You have now a very pretty evening wrap indeed at really moderate cost
 Then there is the afternoon costume with black velvet coat having a white lace applique collar and revers, skirt of black taffeta with rings of velvet and velvet ribbon bands around 1t. lady of moderate means can reproduce this velvet costume in fine black cloth, chev- lot or serge, and 1t will look well longer than the velvet will. A good quality of even cotton heck velv It costs g yard. The black cloth may be bought Tor 70 cents (city price), and 1t is nearly twice as wids; or. vecy excellent quality or plain silk of the variety known as peau de soie can now be bought for a dollar a yard in any color desired, and a skill full dressmaker can put the trimming on But remember in all cloth work that the seams must be rresseI hard and fiat, tailor fashion, and that the sewing must be neatly and carefully done. AS to the lace collar and revers, they do not cost fortune, and lace Is used as freely on cloth as on velvet. Many la dies know how to make the point lace now so fashionable, and it would be a fascinating employment 'or girl evea- irgs to make lace for the collar and revers.
 Almost the same directions will apply to the boulevard velvet gown with Louis XIV coat. The collar of the coat in the illustration is of pastel blue embroidered silk Instead of the expensive embroid- cred silk of the collar facing fine qual- ity of figrrsd or brocaded silk may be used quite as effectively and will cost little. The satin .ytitched bands will trim a cloth skirt and jacket as appropriately as if they were of velvet.
 Marietta Stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Enterprises Reported During Week
 Just Closed.

Enterprises Reported During Week
 Just Closed. Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. u.-(Special.)- J. The progress in Southern industrial de- velopment for the week just closed, a. reported by The Tradesman, includes the following new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama. Bessemer-Gas plant. GadSden-Saw mill. Huntsville-$16 $50. 900 cotton mill Mobile-$60, 600 steamship company. New Decatur-Telephone system. Uniontown-$l5,O 900 ice factory.
 Arkansas. Little Rock-Lumber and saw mil company.
 Perrysmith-$10o,o 900 company to develor bauxite mines. Smithville-Extensive zinc mine deyel. opment. Florida. Plant City-Electrio light plant; ice factory; water works. Georgia. Augusta-Undergroun telephone sys. tenn. Columbus-Show case factory. Kentucky. Covington-Electric light plant Danville-$5.0OO laundry. Greenup-$50. GOO oil and gas company, Harlan-Coal mines. Hopkinsville-$40,O0 900 hardware company Kuttawha-Ice factory. Louisville-S4O00O distillery: construc- tion company. Madisonville-s25,OO GOO ice factory.
 Mississippi. Marksville-s1O,OO 900 electric light and power company. Vaiden-Saw mill
 North Carolina. Charlotte-s20O00 cotton gin company; $2O.O00 grain mill wallace-s1O,OOO tobacco warehouse com pany.
 South Carolina. Union-$5, 900 fuel company.
 Tennessee. Bristol-Coal mines. Chattanooga-Iron furnace; $25.00o nov city works; $3O,OOO blow company Clarksville-S60.0O 900 blow works and foundry. Greeneville-Handle factory and wood. working plant, Harriman-Coal mining company. Memphis-Chemical factory; $10. .OO( compress company of Maine files ab stract copy of charter here. Nashville-$5. 600 land company. Soddy-Coal mines. Watauga Valley-Flouring mill.
 Texas. Austin-$2, 100000 oil company granted permit to do business in Texas. Beaumont-$200,O 900 oil company. Big Valley-Canal and irrigation com pany.
 Center-Telephone company; $25.ooo lum- Der company. Kemp-Electric light plant Rockdale-Box factory. Yoakum-Ice factory.
 Virginia. Martinsvllle-Furniture factory (near): canning factory. Portsmouth-Hoslery mill.
 West Virginia Clarksburg- 900 iron works. Huntlngton-$500O 600 candy factory, etc. Janelew-$30 GOO lumber company Old Gauley-$250, 900 coal mining com pany
 WelIsburg-Land company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World, Except a Surgical Operation, that Will Certainly Cure Any
 Form of Piles.

The study of physicians. the experiments of chemists, the loudly advertised pre- tensions of quacks. have been for years expended in one direction; to find a pile cure that would cure.
 The results have been a number of aImless and in most cases useless oint- ments, suppositories and even internal renedies which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wanting: nearly all of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radi- cal cure resulted from these prepara- tions.
 immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles, and then by con- tracting the small blood vessels (capillA- ries) to their normal size. produces a rad ical cure by reducing and finally absorb ing the tumors and healing the unframed, raw mucous surfaces
 Until few years ago, no such remedy had been produced, but after that time a suppository was placed upon the mar ket, which has since proven itself to be the long sought permanent cure for this common and distressing trouble: it has rapidly become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 It is now the best known, because its merit and safety have advertised it wherever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to another; people who have tried every thing else, even submitting to painful and dangerous surgical operations with out avail, have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense practically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50 cents and $l per package.
 The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and at the same time contains no CO., caine. morphine or narcotics; the acids and healing properties contained in the remedy speedily remove, cause health ful natural contraction and absorption bf the tumors; it will cure any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fistula which, by the way, nearly always result from negecting proper and timely Urea atment for piles.
 A book on cause and cure of piles sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich Wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Montgomery is the hsaitiest city in the ncuth. E
 This is shown by the figures contained In the annual report of the Sanitary De- partment, which has been submitted to Mayor D. B. Joseph Montgomery has the lowest death rate of all Southern cities from which reliable information wss obtained.
 The city's low death rate is further em- phasized by the figures of the census de- partment
 Mongomry's death rate, according to the official figures is 12.H. Memphis, Tenn. with a death rate of 13.57, is next : onAthe list.
 Richmond. according to the official fig ures is an unhealthy dwelling place. The cenusus reports show that the death rate 0fsthat city is 2S.7.
 The splendid showing for Montgomery is made in the face of the fact that there are several inirmaries in the city, to which ailing patients are brought from other places. Deaths occurring in the in- firmaries are charged against the city.
 The sanitary report in full is as fol- lows:
 The report of the Sanitary Department for the past fiscal year shows the work accomplished in gathering statistics. in
 
 food products, inspection of alleys and private premises; collection and disposi- ton of garbage, fumigation of premises and operation OK the emergency hospital.
 The expenditures for the past year were q, ,736 60 in excess of amount used during previous fiscal year. The difference Is due to the advance In price of feed for stock and provisions generally. and the coat of maintaining the smallpox hospi- tai. The total amount used was $1S.571. S
 Regular weekly inspections of the slaughter house have been made by the City Physician in person. He has an- swered all calls to police headquarters and emergency hospital, attended the in- digent sick of the city and exercised a general supervision over the department
 Wrong conclusions may be drawn from the attached exhibits of sickness and mortality tables. Montgomery Is without doubt the healthiest city in the South, and one of the healthiest in the Union. Beautifully situated, having fine na- tura1 drainage, a perfect water supply, a magnificent separate system of sewers. miles of paved streets that are kept clean at all times. q splendid system of meat and milk inspection. there is no reason why this should not be true. The fact is further. evidenced by the following rec ords obtained from the local health off, ficers of the different cities:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

the Civil War as from the bull lets of the en- emy.After many years suffering he has been cured by Mull's Grape T 0 n i c.
 Mull's Or a D e Tonic Is a great remedy in brac- ing up and mak- ing st r O n g. healthy people of those who have suffered from constipa- ton. This rem edy is a fruit preparation. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Noe Redit means No Credit; No Credit means Cheap, and to get the Cheapest and Best Cream Puffs in town, you must buy them of The Noe Redit-they are 25 cents per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Cat and Dog Pincushions.

Pincushions in novel forms are among the attractions now to he found in the shops. Th"se dressing table accessories are masuueroding as cats and dogs.
 The cotton wool animals are somewhat diminutive, but are decidedly cute and have found favor, especially with those seeking gifts for the girl or boy at board Ing school or college. The cats are gray aud white or speckied and the dogs rep- resent household favorites.