davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
YOURCONDITION?
You May Find Here Some Ir1fOr
 ton of Real Value.

Any physician will tell you that the impor- tance of prompt treatment cannot be over estimated. Either through ignorance or neg lect many symptoms are overlooked. which if given the proper attention could be promptly treated and much injury to the system avoided
 It may mean much to you to carefully read the following and take advantage of the warn- ing which nature gives when the system Is threatened with any physical derangement.
 SEXUAL DEBILITY.-Overindulge in discretions and eXcesses are not the only causes of an impairment of sexual strength. Such a arrangement frequently comes from worry overwork, mental strain, etc. etc. which gradually weakens and intures the system be- fore the unfortunate victim realizes the true nature of his trouble. Nervousness. weak back. dizziness, loss of memory. spots before the eyes, despondency. etc. often the first symptoms of impairment of manly vigor and if neglected serious results are sure to follow. I want to talk to every who has any of these symptoms or any evidence of weakening of his manly functions I can promptly correct all irregularities. and under my skillful treatment you will have restored all of the strength and glory of your manhood. Whether you consult me not do not jeop- ardize your health by experimenting with ready made medicines. free samples. sO-called quick cures, etc, etc. the most delicate organs of the body involved and only an expert should be entrusted with your case
 STRICTURE.-My for this disease Is gentle and painless and often causes do tentioa from business other duties. It i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Rev. W. D. Gay will preach at the court house this evening at o'clock on ''Zion City"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
FOR THE LEGIsLATURE.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the lower House of the Legislature from Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 TEMPLE SEIBELS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Many friends announce Mr. WILLIAM A. 0UNTER as a candidate for the House of Representatives of this State, subject to noratnation by the Democrats of this cotantz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Mir M. F. Hewlette. a popular locomo- tive engineer of the Louisville and Nash vile. will leave today for a trip through the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

I hereby announce myself . candidate for the lower house of the Legislature of Ala barna for Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 94s 0. C. MANER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Al the solicitation of many friends. an- nounce myself as 8 candidate for Repre- sentative in the Legislature from Mont gomery County. subject to the Democratic primary. Aug. 25th. GEO. W. ELLIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
GREAT CHIEFS OF RED
MEN IN THE CITY.
VIII Spend the Day Seeing Sights
And Go 10 Norfolk To-Mor-
row Morning.

The Great Council, Independent Order
of Red Men, arrived in this city over the
Chesapeake and hOio railway early this
morning. going to the annual pow-wow,
which will this year be held in Norfolk
The party consists Of about seventy-five
delegates from the various States. a
number of the delegates bring their
wives. They We're met at the station by
q committee of Richmond Red Men, com
posed of Messrs. E. z. Davis. c. I. Phil
lips. and c. Emmett Hill, who escorted
Itleul TO aAaPtly 81 ahey will to-day be
driven about the city to places of historic
interest. and on Saturday morning will
leave on the steamer Louise for Nor
folk. $fEEf
The session at Norfolk will commence
Monday morning and will continue four
davs.
The Virginia delegates are: S. s. Seay.
of Roanoke: Ira T. Holt and John w.
Cherry of Norfolk; and c. L Phillips
and Eugene Z, Davis, of Richmond.
The order of Red Men is constantly
gaining strength, in this State and is in
4 flourishing financial condition. There
ere now eight councils in Richmond, and
the order has a total State membership
OF about 0,u10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
C0NVlCTS LOOSE
IN GREEN WOODS.
Men ii. Stripes Give Test OF Excite
ment to Suburban Drives in
the West End,

People at the extreme west end of
Richmond and in the suburbs thereabouts
are frightened by stories Of convicts at
large in the Green woods.
It is fact that several convicts have
escaped from the State Farm, about six.
teen miles away, who never have been
accounted for. City people driving out
on the road for pleasure, and country
people driving in for business unite in
the report that at various hours of the
late afternoon, early evening. and night
they have been met in the road along the
Green woods and called on to surrender
the male clothing in the respective out
fits. Some time women have been dis
tinctly scared by these demands.
So far as can be gathered, however,
the convicts have not lived up to their
roles as desperadoes, for at the slightest
sign of resistance, or even of protest,
they have vanished into the Green woods
as quickly as they appeared. It is evident
that they do not wish to hurt anybody,
and are equally averse to having them
selves hurt or detected. They ask for
clothes mildly and when the clothes are
not Immediately given they disappear IS
The truth seems to be that two or three
or, perhaps, five or six fugitives are Turk
ing IN the Green WOOQS, lFe mics west
of the city. and that they are trying to
procure clothes with which they may
come to town. They have no arms, and
are afraid to risk further imprisonment
by violence and trying to get what they,
need by entirely innocent bluffs and the
mere terror of their appearance. They
have succeeded in terrorizing that entire
suburban neighborhood, and in giving
zest of excitement to westerly drives. but
have accomplished nothing more toward
their own liberation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
USEFUL ANYWHERE.
A Way to Prevent Car Sickness.

A gentleman describes how he prevents
car sickness. He says: about one year
ago I took a trip to California for my
health, had always suffered greatly
when travelling and have been unable to
eat ordinary Food. A friend who knew
this advised me to take Grape Nuts with
me and purchased q number Of pack
ages.
During the entire journey of five days
/ ate nothing but Grape Nuts prepared
with milk and sugar and I gained
strength steadily and suffered no illness
whatever besides at the end of the
Journey ] found to my delight that had
gained five pounds IN weight.
81 consider Grape Nuts the best food
in the world, it keeps perfectly, is not
bulky. and is easily digested, is strengths.
giving and far preferable in every way
to ordinary food. = Name given by the.
Postum Company. Battle Greek. Mich,
There IS one sure way to prove whether
or not Grape Nuts does rebuild and.
strengthen the brain. Try It ten days or
two weeks. Thousa nds know II does.
from actual experience, but every one
should make the trial himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Police Court.


Justice John gave some of the mem
bers of the Lambs Club benefit Of his wit
yesterday morning. The Philadelphians
had heard that the one and only John
was sometimes little witty and sew
eral were present at the 'show."
First on the docket came the Bell Tele-
phone Company. Justice John said IS
for not putting lights on q cable spool
on Grace streets The company's repre-
sentative said that the light was there,
but that the oil burned out during the
night. This made no difference with John.
and the company will therefore make
test case Of the matter.
Charles Smith (colOred) took the three
children of Annie Lambert from her
house and spilled them in the street.
Smith is part owner Of one of the urchins
and when he went to the house he found
the other two in bed asleep. while his
was sleeping on the floor This he did
not like, and took the bunch out into
the street and spilled them. Discharged.
Miles Jackson was before his2 Honor to
defend Emma Walker, who runs a house
that she hadn't ought to and where she
hadn't ought to-. The lawyer wanted the
court to give the woman time to move.
This the court did, but said that she must
move before the 18th.
]. T. Wilson was fined So for obStruci-
ing the street near Fourteenth and Main.
The charge against ]. w. Hancock Of
having sold tainted meat was yesterday
dismissed by Justice John. He considered
the evidence too meagre, and those who
were witnesses in the case had no desire
to prosecute the butcher. The charges
were ordered by his Honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
sTREET-CAR COLLISION.
Two Cars Smashed and Man Badly
Hurt Yesterday Morning.

Two Cars Smashed and Man Badly
Hurt Yesterday Morning.
There was a collision at Morris and
Main streets yesterday morning at s
o'clock between two cars of the Rich
mond Passenger and Power Company,
in which one man was badly hurt, several
passengers severely shaken up, and two
cars broken up.
The two cars were "owl'' car No 81,
with three passengers aboard, and Holly
wood car No. 43. The first was in charge
of Motorman John J. Jones and Conduc-
tor Shelton, and the other Of Motorman
G. X Miller and Conductor r. w. Flour.
noy.
The two cars came together at sharp
curve, and neither car knew of the others
;approa oh, Motorman Miller jumped from
his car in time to save himself, but
Motorman Jones stuck to his car until
the collision came. He was thrown to
the ground head first, and was picked
up unconscious. He sustained severe in-s
jurics about the neck and face. DR.. Nc
Lean, physician for the company, treated
the injured man, and he tlnally came
around all. right, He will recover!
The accident was caused by lack Of a
croesoyer on the line between the Main
street sheds and Laurel street, In shift
ing the cars and getting them started on
their proper lines. cars are sent each
day along Main street to HOLLYWOOD, and
there is danger, unless a lookout is kept,
of running into regular Main-street car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
FOR AMERICAN WOMAN.
Daughters of 1912 to Be Or
Ean1xed Here.

Among the important movements on
foot this fall among the fashionable con-
tngent is the introduction of a new
patriotic society in the city, that of the
United States Daughters of 1872 of which
Mrs. William Gerry Slade, of New York.
is the president-general
The objects Of the society are t'to bind
together in fraternal interests those wo-
men whose lineal ancestors took part in
the civil government, the army or the
navy of the United States during the
struggles which followed the close of the
war Of the American Revolution, till the
ratification of the treaty of peace which
marked the close of hostilities on June
80, 1S15'
Article III, Of the constitution, says:
ANY woman shall be eligible to member
ship In this society who is above the
age of is years. Of good chara cter, and
whose lineal ancestor served in the civil
government, the army, or the navy of the
United States during the thirty-two years
which followed the close of the war of
the American Revolution, provided such
applicant shall be acceptable by the
society.
Every application for membership in
this society must be made upon form
prescribed by the Board of Directors
must be signed by the applicant. and
acknowledged before a notary The en-
dorsement OF two persons of good stand-
ing is also required. Such application for
membership must be accompanied by
proof of service of ancestor and should be
sent to the registrar of the society
All application blanks must state fully
the service of the ancestor, exact title of
all books of MISUNDERSTANDING page and
paragraph-and if services based on State
80 L. ILL.
the same must be enclosed as family ira
dition and similar proof Of service is not
accepted
The insignia of the society is very beau
tiful and consists Of a badge of gold and
blue enamel. combining in design the star
and anchor as symbols of the army and
navy
All service given by any woman or child
to the United States Government during
the period of 17S3-1s15 will entitle the
lineal descendants Of that person to mem
bershp. if the party is acceptable to the
society.
Up to the present time there has been
no regularly organized chapter of this
society in the State of Virginia, although
quite number of Virginians are enrolled
as members, who belong to the national
society.
It is understood that a Richmond lady
will be chosen q State president of the
Virginia chapters, but as yet the affair
is in its incipiency, and nothing definite
has been settled. A meeting will shortly
be held to formulate plans.
This society is in a very hourishing con-
diton in the North and with the Daugh-
ters5 Of the American Revolution Colo
NAL Danes, and Daughters of the Con-
federacy, is calculated to preserve his
torical data of the early days of our gov
ernmeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
MONEY FOR TEMPORARY JAIL.
City VIII Protect Itself and En-
dcnsor 10 Make Contractor Pay Cor
Cost attending Delay in CONFLICT
Ing Jail. s

There seems to be no doubt but that a
suit will be entered in one of the city
courts against The Stuart Iron Company,
the contractors for the city Jail, TO re-
cover the amount that the city has been
compelled to expcnd on account of the
delay in completing the jail as per con-
tract
The jail was to have been completed
and ready for use on May LIST last, and
when it was not ready on that date the
Grounds and Buildings Committee ex-
tended the time till July list. with the
understanding that after that all expense
that the city was subjected to by rea-
son of the delay would have to be paid
by the contracting company. In round
numbers this viii aggregate $3.50 per
month. so the contractors will be sued for
about sl,75o on account of the delay.
CLAIMS FOR EXTRAS"
1t. is understood that there will also be
some controversy between the city and
the contractors over what the latter
clais.is to be extras" that were placed
in the jail and not included in the speci-
fcations. The Grounds and Buildings
Committee Wi. contest the payment for
these alleged extras
The city has appropriated the sum Of
ss5.3lS.7s for the construction of the new
Jail and of that amount S36 693. Y remains
in the hands of City Auditor Warren.
Enough of this will be kept on hand
after the jail will have been completed
to indemnify the city in event the
Stuart Iron Company refuses to pay for
the maintenance of the. Jail since the
LIST of July last. In that event the com
pany will Likely sue the city for breach
OF contract. al, q in that suit the matter
OF the claim of the city and the extras
will be fought out in the one case.
READY IN NOVEMBER
It has been shown that it will hardly be
possible to move the prisoners into the
aew structure before the LIST Of November
and that at least sl.500 viii be needed in
addition to the 500 per month paid to
he citys inspector on the Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

Court, If the result before Justice Crutch-
field be against Mr.. King. Under the
new Constitution, a police justice would
have no final jurisdiction as the crime Of
bribery is raised to a felony by the new
organic law.
The character Of evidence that is to be
brought out against Mr.. King by the pro-
secution is not known and will not be un-
til Messrs Gasser, Weinbrunn, and GUIDE,
the contractors, who are alleged to have
made Mr.. King the promise of a brlpe,
will have given their testimony, The
Trial will certainly attract one of the
largest crowds to the Police Court room
that has been there for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
MY T, nj. Hewitt.

T. ~ Hewitt died at his home. near
Weyanoke. Wednesday night. after a lin
iering illness.
Mr. Hewitt married the daughter of Mr..
Joseph Allan, late clerk of the Supreme
Court He leaves his wife and three
sons, Messrs. William, Edward NJ. and
Marion.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. H.
Seiden Taylor. John Tyler. ST., John Ty-
Ter. Jr., Thomas Adkins. e. A Saunders.
James Blair. NJ NJ. Gillian, Fred Val
entine. James E. Tyler. and DR.. c. w. P.
Brock.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at lo:l5 O'Clock from Monumental
Episcopal church
Funeral of Mrs. Newell.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Louisa New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
KINGS TRIAL WEDNESDAY.

The Ex-AIdernnn to Hear Charges
Against Him Then for First Time
The trial of Mr. John M. King on the
Indictment for bribery while he was a
member of the City Council. will be held
on next Wednesday morning before Police
Justice Crutchf1eld. It Is not known how
long the case will occupy the attention OF
the Justice but 1t will in all probability
last almost the entire day.
Under the old Constitution OF Virginia.
the crime OF bribery was misd emeanor
and therefore comes in the Jurisdiction of
the Police Court. Of course. the accused.
has the right to a jury trial. which can
not be had before a police Justice. and
there seems hardly doubt but that the.
case will be appealed to the Hastings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Conway R. Sands, counsel for the heirs
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Officials Prepare for Beginning OF
The Next Session.

Superintendent W. F. Fox and Super
visor G. p. SValford, of the city schools,
are actively engaged in the preparation
for the opening of the public schools On
September 18TH The examination for new
pupils for the High School will be con-
Quoted on September 10th and 18th, and
the teachers will hold meeting at Cen
trail School on the 18th.
All of the schools have been repaired
and repainted and are reported in first
class condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
He Wanted ~ Trial

IT regret the case did not go to trial.
said Mr., John Hancock the grocer t
No sol west Cary, yesterday, referring to
the charge made against him by lady
with whom he had had disagreement
that he had sold tainted meats. THE case
was not dismissed al my request" This
Is borne out by the Police Court re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Catherine Raheu.

Little Catherine c. I3ahen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Rai1en, Jr.. of No.
s0o north Second street, died yesterday
morning. The funeral will take place to-
day. and the burial will be in Mount
Calvary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
MR.. SITTERDING DENIES.
Westhnmpton Park win Not Be Sold

to Negroes.
Mr.. Fritz Sitterding was seen yester-
day in regard to the published report that
Westhampton Park was shortly to be
sold to the True Reformers. a colored
organization, for colored pleasure park.
Sltterding Indignantly denied that his
company had ever contemplated selling
the park to the colored people. He said
he would resign from the company be-
fore he would do such thing.
Mr.. Sitterding has denied these state
ments three different times. Still the
True Reforu1ers are projecting plans for
the purchase Of the park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Alfred G. TAYLOR. Ir.

Little Alfred Garnette Taylor. Jr., the
2-year-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Taylor, died at the home Of its parents,
No. 902 west Marshall, at o'clock We'd
nesday morning after an Illness of several
days. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have
numbers Of friends in Richmond who ex-
tend to them their heartfelt sympathy
in the loss of their little one.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
II will take place from ST. Andrews
hurch this afternoon at o'clock.
Orders Promptly Attended TO.

Funeral of mr.. j. r. Gibbons.
The funeral of Mr.. John r. Gibbons
took place yesterday afternoon from
Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church. The burial was in lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Benent to Casino Employees.

s Tonight the entire receipts of the per-
Torrance Of the Casino viii be donated
to the faithful employees of the Bijou
Company. Mr.. Wy ellis rendered the benefit
some weeks ago. and the boys have been
working hard to make The sum a large
one, and each employee viii share and
share alike. The excellent bill that has
been successfully produced all week to
ftion. and will close It's engagement with
"a matinee and night performance to-moT-
TOW.
bill will be one OF the strongest Mr..
Wells has offered. and will be made #up
of exceptionally strong favorite acts Most
OF the numbers will have places son be
the South. and, thnugh some Of them
have been seen here recently they are
OF that class one does not tire q seeing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
L. Rose & Co. Acquitted.

l. Rose & Co.. charged in the Police
Court with having bought a quantity Of
iron stolen from railroad company, were
acquitted by Justice Crutchfield The iron
in question was purchased from the rail-
road company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Tabb Not Todd.

In an article in Sundays paper concerns
Ing the firm that bought out H. D. Eichel-#
Blair & Todd The name of the firm
should have been given as Blair & Tabb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
C;HUHGHEs AND PAsTOns.
NIsiI cal College Stu-3
Fdent.-Other Notes.

HI coA 0AAG& - $40
dent.-Othe Notes.
Friday October g. q reception
will lie given at the First Baptist
church to the new students Of the Medi-s
cal College Of irginia.
The session OF the college will begin on
September Goth. and there is every pros
fpect for a fine year. The junior class viii
probably number more than a hundred
young men The reception to these new
Corners will be given by the 3 Dung Mems
Christian Association Of the college,
student organization, and every effort is
being made to make the occasion. an
attractive one. The reception will be held
in the 1ecture-room of the First Baptist
church. and programme, including
speaking, music and refreshments, will
be carried out. The old students have all
been invited to attend. DR.. Christopher
Tonpkfns, dean Of the faculty, will pre-
side, and there will be several addresses
by prominent Richmond people. An eff
fort will be made to get Governor Mon
tague to make speech.
In discussion this week on the adj
vance of the temperance cause. the Cen
trail Presby terrain touches rather briskly
upon the influence OF the saloon on local
politics. Declaring that slowly, but sure
: ~, the saloon is being eliminated and
that for The protection of the negro. for
the defense of women and children, for
the order and peace Of the community,
for the reduction Of taxes, for the sal
walton of the young, the people are driv
ing it out.
DR.. Robert P Kerr. who has been on
an extended tour in Europe, expects to
return home by October list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

ss The second Sunday of this month wifi
be observed in all the Presbyterian
churches in the South as day of prayer
for public and private schools. At the
beginning of the new sessions, the bless
ing of God will be invoked for the sixteen
millions of pupils. one-fifth of the entire
population of the country, who are in
the schools and for the four hundred
thousand teachers engaged in educational
work.
The service was instituted by the last
,EeneralsAssembly. The Day of Prayer
for colleges has been observed for many
years, but there are almost one hundred
times as many pupils in the schools as
there are students in all the colleges,
universities and technical and profess
sonal schools combined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Funeral of Mrs. Tray1or.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. J. Traylor, relict
of E. o. Traylor, will take place from
the home of her son, e. O. Traylor, No.
32l west Cary street, at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Funeral of Edward EssIeston.

The funeral of Edward Eggleston, the
author. took place yesterday from his
home. Jones Lock. Lake George. N. Y,
aa4a shs burial was near his home.