davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

alone lives, bright example or 'n. S'1rVreH nht H, o have been stated in connection ,,,ith the papers of the ante-beilum perm that they were all edited witn sis.i'ai ,efar
 ity. The Register was editeo d, s Th .d : ent oeriods by such strong men as inhu se, deus Sanford. Jonathan Battelie amu Iobn Torsyth The Advertiser Sli,sss
 ing from the hands of solomon ,,o. o'i's' ,,n' +be noted theatrical manager or .hat ps
 riod QsSS). into those or ths so, organ of the Whie Party in Alabams, as It wss "a t'' fact inc first Whig paper Tn tne s opae hGs Tn 1852 Colonel Langdon dlsposeu oi ,,lno n,o interest to MT. wins G ,ho conso,ida- ton previously mentioned; r.,,,,ns .The Herald and The nt ario"1o in were started as independent ,n m' politics. hut soon after tha South
 rhampioned what was called the o1utn ta, ern wing of the Democracy. ana e, iase' etll was an out and out secession oL neit Saynring the election of Troup an9 Ini, man in 1852, and 3recksnrtdisi lisep.isi candidates were in the field. MT. BaliantSne Was ,ecognized as one of the able sediep " bis tirne and his editorials. tnousn tllseu at all times with bitter sarGh3'a ,f.it,i F,Ith ,,nansNersble; this paper. too had mar, mary uhiI outside contributors. among WnoIn <.ara Waior H. G. Humphries' Hlilary Eoster. C P. Robinson, MaJor "
 rst sd9catonssI sroaSt 59aFnal dat that n Mo iss Stat,..asl.sa Stats ssss I ,ElS twenty-five years af' seF ls St The \. Ae9Se, els, mician in New York City. tlsis,' en one m tbIs educational journal established on .;n,, tnr' continent It T,s sn%9SarS %G1tnS RdSsa1a
 ana 4,.i was ena Family Magazine. F. H. Brooks was the tou"Ssr scr of iee RaSse
 rnenl and editorship during its eXisteIce, but the precise length of , the tsd perl0S with Tl fits existence cannot here De Ssatva r,ss due regard for accuracy. Mobile wa wa also the birthplace of the ss 5s' Bnehsio mess1@s n,,t.n,, n Aiaoa nstablished in 1887 by William
 R. smith afterward famous in Int the staer il,er
 ary and political circles or the o1n,e Ive, It was published monthly and hVec through five issues. ., s,.,,.,
 The Register has been central nSur' in inc commercial and political ne O Alabama. Commencing with the birth
 the State. 1t has kept pace with It's pro gross. It has always been Democrats
 paper, and a political power from thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

date of its first issue. A record or those who have been connected with II Wout disclose names known not only over tle State. but the whole Union among them A. B. Meek gifted as a scholar ana n poet One of its earlier editors. had- deus Sanford was the Thomas Ritche oi Alabama. and in recognition or ms party loyalty and zeal he was appointed to the Coiecforshir of Customs at the Port of Mobile. In the memorable campafsh rPesidency. and under the editor ship of the gifted John Forsyth. The Register achieved greater reputation than it had ever before enjoyed. Its articles were widely copied and complimented for their vigor of thought and grace of eX- pression.
 alism began in 1887. He settled in Mo bile to practice law. and was soon after wards appointed U. S. District Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama. lie returned to his old home in Columbus. Ga, where business interests. occasioned by the death of his father. demanded ms attention and presence. While there ne practiced law. and edited with signal ability The Columbus Times. q leading Democratic newspaper. He returned to M bIle fin 1853. and at once entered journ ahsm buying The Register from its then proprietor. MT. Thaddeus Sanford. and 1S56 he received from MT. Pierce the ap- pointmelt of Minister to Mex'co. iie dr cepted and served the United States in that capacity for two years, when he resi gned because his efforts to secure sat- isfaction for wrongs done to American citizens were not supported by MT. Duc- hanan. He was elected to the Legisla
 ture from Mobile County in 1859. and Mayor of the city in 1869. and more than once after 1865 was one of the countys representatives in the Gen eral Assembly. s
 Register was Col, Hodgson. One oS the most readable as well as instructive works on events leading up to and coll nected with the late war between the States is volume from his pen entitled ''The Cradle of the Confederacy.' He was connected with The Montgomery Mail from 1865 to 1870. and was for one term. from 1870 to 1872, the State Super intendent of Education.
 The Register. is at present con ducted by The Register Company with MT. Rapier as President and MT Erwin Craishead. Editor. Mir. | Craighead was born in Nashville. Tenn. | April 4, 1852. He was educated at Racine 1 College. University of Nashville, and at | tended lectures at Middle Temple. Lon-
 don. and the University of Germany. at ! Leipsic. His first newspaper employment | was as reporter by The New Orleans Times in 1878. He was in 1880 interested with Henry J. Hear5ey in ownership of | The Daily States In October, 1882, he
 became connected with The Register as | it's City Editor. In 1889 he was made | Managing Editor of The Register, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

In Butler, Matthew Patton. In Calhoun County. child of James Con-
 Tn Anniston, Mrs. Charles Mettz Mrs. Melissa Morrison, Mrs. Thomas Hines. child of c. M. Campbell. In Piedmont. Mrs. J. T. Godsby.
 In In Lsnsdalf snsts Mrs ehlS 0s winfns% wiRsGn
 In Clanton, William Johnson.
 In Ashland. Rev. J. H. Robinson. aged s4. t--.,.....-
 In Cleburne County. AIpheus McElroy.
 In Colbert County. child of J, E. Tubb.
 In Evergreen, c. W. Etheridse, Mrs. J. D. Putnam. -
 In Cuiiman County, Mrs Frank Cole
 In Selma. child of Williamson Hawkins.
 In Elmore County. Mrs. Susan speigner.
 in Escanbia County, Calvin McGougar.
 Tn 0adsden. H. T. Ford. Mrs. W. J..
 h Attaila. child of Charles Prickett.
 Tn Fayette County. child of James T..
 in Greene County. W. L. Malone,
 In Henry County, J.. J. Jacobs. Mrs. Samuel Singleterry, child of George Do sier. child of Cammie Deal. child of
 In pothan. Mrs. Julia Ann Mathis. Mrs. 'ti In x5sev.lle. wrn,m Saunders. child In Jefferson County, Mrs. Martha in Woodlawrl, Mrs. Sadie Wilson. In Ayondale. Major W. c. Haniin. child of c. W. stone. IF. Bessenaer, Mrs E. F, vining. child of George D. Aithouse. Mrs. David Nc Donald.
 In Birmingham. Benjamin Wise. Charles Fully, Mrs. Amos Horton of Greene County. Mike Sullivan, Mrs Saliie Prichett, Warren E. Kennedy, Miss Mary | Burke, son of R. J. Gunter. Tn Florence. Mrs. N. D. Janlison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
cHAuTAUoUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 the Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad. midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go is by way of Erie K. h. tha natural way. most comfortable. most direct. No change of cars from Cincln- nati. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to s. T. surratt. Tick of Agent. Union Station, in Montgomery; or write H c. Holabird. G. A. F. D.: Erie Railroad, No. Il West Fourth St.. Cincin- nati. o. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Cnau- tanota and Niagara Falls over the Erie R R. from TMontgomer without extra ,h.rsA .'IbttGi adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Tn. Lee County. Mrs. Orin Cox. aged 65, Judge Thompson.
 Tn Pheilix City, Miss George L.. Stroud. In Limestone County, Larry l.. Lucan,
 ln Lowndes County. Willie Leslie. In Macon County, J. D. Wall.
 In Huntsville. James Limerick, Joseph
 In Marshall County, child of R. F. W.T. Boyd.
 Tn Mobile. Robert G. Mailett. Mrs. Mary Devine. Mrs.Nora McAndrew. Mrs. Ann Harris. aged e2: Walter Battiste. Scott Johnson. Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. James
 In cftroneile. Mrs. Monroe simmons ln Montgomery. Mrs. A. R. Hill. Mrs.i Valentine Opp. Mrs. Mary c. Orr, child of Robert Tindale, Infant of c. W. Blue, Miss Eliza Chancellor. Mrs. K. Cornelius.
 In Morgan County. son of M. V. Shell
 In Perry County. J. N. Clinton.
 In Randolph County. James Stephens.
 In shelby County. child of Jeff Johnson.
 In Sumter County, Henry C. Dooley, child of stephen Rushing. Mrs. c. M. In TaiaIdega. Mrs. ,. A. Carter. Mrs.
 In Taiadegs County. Mrs. Berry Bur- dett, Mrs. W. T, Searcey. Tn Dadeville, Mrs. Fine Garrett In Alexander City. Mrs. Max Addams. In Walker County. child of Robert In Washington County, H. M. william
 In St. Stephens. child of J. r. whis- ham.
 In Georgia. Mrs, D. P. White of cle- in Mexico, Mrs John White of An niston. e$ .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

April and May are the most beautiful months in Florida, and the Plant Sys- tem's special train excursion to Tampa. May 26th. offers all an opportunity to visit this delightful country al a nominal cost-only $500 round trip. Tickets good seven days. sleepers and Day Coaches. Write W. V. Lifsey. Division Passenger Agent, for reservation. sdv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DIED IN ALABAMA

In Prattville. Pleasant Aaron, aged Is. In Barbour County. J. T. B. Phillips. In Eufaula. Mrs. Mathilde Link
 In, Blocton Mrs. Jehnett, aged so. Lendon. Miss VoIiie Busler In Bullock County. E B. salter.
 In Greenville. Mrs. Katharine Taylor, aged @.s .Ats~- {, rr =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

LOSS OF APPETITE is also loss of vitality. vigor. tone To recover appetite and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla,- that strengthens the stomach perfects di- gestion. makes eating a, pleasure. It also makes the Hood rich and pure. and stead les the nerves. 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ResEMBEls
 1Ile z NUMDeRS RU1G PROM | TO . AND THERE
 ARE
 NO DOUBLE NUMBERS
CONDITIONS.:s 7 's '':% :s. z
MAKE NO f4iSfABSESea1hia1g J
READ IT ALL.

 Yr6h sususSs paid  be 10
  ss:s: - ssr s.y :.ss {. as .s.s s s & lou @
  Nhn N4nN ana 1i.sss, . ss rss ..s, d
  csanss spf sa 
  Si sndtA sale subsepion ithfA1 yoe ps{ sn  Oe0Sf
  aas esasy6sg sepyd
  winbe nisif fssistssd mall Do not snd ssspes
  pobie pon sdaness toshr Do not elsrssa WI S ,sy s saus rs.i snss f mi hs rgas En Tes AaysHfss v eeys Dep eea agent except whs 10 asn ids pa0s VI Ssy sss q ass~ esndisns sxacu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Awarding Committee.

hs
 The three 3udsss named bs,sw seAh ee- eide under the conditions q tIss eontess who are the winners sf tho psisss sasssa. and they will render their 4dscasion m writing. sThas dseisiss ss Ma4s shall ~ nnai and stn1ine spsn' all pAeties to tes contest: and the prisss shah bs dsstzie- uted on the esder of thsss 3uAGes 'se she winners as 70 determined by then. Thsse judges will certify the ohicfal count to bs made by Mr. Coiburn. MT. ooissss v the patentee of the Figure Pussla and lives in New York No rerscn connected with The Advertiser has any knowledgs of tn. correct number of ngurss contain i'd in this chart '.
 The following ssntismef, who have kindly consented to act as judges. sive confidence that the ewefds VIII " 1ussix made.
 Sidney 0oetter, c. R. Westcott.
 Dry Goods Merchant. Grocer. :
 Duncan May. The Baker.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ATLANTA & WEST. POINT R. R. co THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF 'r1'' Sen tnf1mALABAMA.
Cheap Excursion to Tuskegee, Ala
 and Return May 29th, 1902.

Round trip rate from Montgomery, Toe. To give everybody a chance to witness the closing exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Prot: Booker T. Washington's school, the West Point route will run excursions from all points on it's lines to Tuskegee at cheap est rates. Write nearest Ticket Agent for information. J. P. Bllups.
 Act. c. P. A,
 adv-st Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Remember-Evefyone will receivs . prize who sends in the correct addition cf the figures in the Pussie. No one con nected with The Advertiser, directly or indirectly, viii Dc allowed to enter the contest. Address sil orders to the y The Figure Editor. The Advertiser. Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
FLoRIpA EXCURSION.

Many would-be jolly goof 'ellow might be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
REPORT OF HISTORIAN
 OF THE ALABAMA s. PRESS ASSOCIATION

(continued from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DSoME PRIzES:::''!
AWAY

7sosz sunae o s1., or lossIs TIE rasr ssLow
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
Sic rcniotrte Sibef.

Gle nsue, u%atduet itrtiegeRelte amcritauiife
Norntat. %9ieoiiou Der 9i6el brinat Iestcre otne
9lenoerun9 oes Sinne5 otrielben auf Die 666e Der
,3elt; pir0et etlua Die 4eute trgeuo cine &en6eruna
ooer Nlooif5IranG pes urtertes mlni6en! Sanienoe
iueroen antpprter; ,,gIein" 9as plroe and Die
olgenieine artpnrt iein, ials SIR 4eute, luel6c ein=
NAL 9oiietter's Ntagenbitgegs gebruHAt baden, aui=
Ieue WteoBineu fonmen nao Gcbetl, aber oicies alte
suuorldilge oeilniitet blclbt nod wle Upr Der steb=
lina aller, oa man iG III Den lhperiten 6datn pom
@eroa0uuosleioelt, 8nspfpfe. gldbiudt yterprft6t.
@eritopiMng poer 8allcueigiitung ilets aui Oaiclbc
~perlaiien tann. g8ir m0d)ten oesbaib 9euen, ipfld)e
ible 3cit uno ibr 8elo uuf Die uieltn iogtnannien
MiaQenmittet urrihipenoet baden, ~oringeno empieb=
len, nit oieier Msoi5in tineu oroenlli6en @gIiuh gu
MAIDEN. Sbr mel0et osren wobltbdtige @irtun9
pou NubegiuH an UerlpareHs uuo ie iUiro Gut
i6ieBIih wieoer polfdneig geiuuo MAIDEN. uniers
9ripats Shu gmarts lit am 9alie Der Dl0'bc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
Gines ssmaeniemrs maber SOB.

SD bieit su meiner 2ofomDtioe
Dbeleib i'd es por Sbmer5en faunl
aus5ubalten permohte unb ieber
Nerp in meirem &Drper ersitterte"
ibreibt 6. @. 8eaamp, elm Snge=
nieur BON burlington, Soma. sd
fiblte MIDI ld)mad, batte feinen Ip:
petit uno mar total bias. SD nar
ldun Dem 9obe nabe, als es mir
einfel. Electric Bitters su nebmen.
Naboem ih cine Slaide eenDmmen
batte, fiiblte id mid tdglib better
uno beiier." Sbmade. BON ben
Jolaen LANCER, porbereeoangener
&ranfbeit leioenoe Wenihen erholten
INNER reue &raft uno neues 2ebetl
burb ieinen @ebraudl. 8reis SO
Gts.; erbdltlib BEL s. &alteper &
Sobn, Geo. S. s. Shmitt, @ieen=
tbiimer, uno 90. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
U u 8 b.

Ste oeutlhe Net0S=N e9teru19
iiebt ii6 pl0blid einem nBurenz
BrDblem" eegeniiber. 9as 9efi5it
BON Il Wttaionen Marf i'm @tqt fir
bas Observation-Disclosures 6bubgebiet
unter oeutlder 5lag9e erflart lit
oaourb, oaB n~euerbing8 i'm 9iitritt
8rootfontein cine grDBe NnIieolun9
BON 8uren uno 0eutiben iid ent=
mifelt bot, uno in Solqe beiien be-
trdbtlihe MebrfDlten fir Die oeutz
l6e 3ioilz uno Wilitarperpaltung,
fir &irde,,= uno Sbul3pede emit
itanoen iino. Sen Buren, lit Die
gerpflibtung errpabien, lire Sinoer
0eutlb er5ieben 81 laIien. @eil aber
Die Samillen 5eritreut mDbnen, mill
len Die Shulen nit Benltonen Der=
bunoen fem, mas itetiae 8eibIlfe
ieitens Der oeutiden Gesierung mo-
tbig madt. @s lino Wittel bereit
geftellt m0roen fir bic Shulen in
Smafopmuno, Dem 6auptbafenplab,
in Winoboef, @ibeon, in @rootfon=
tein uno &~eetman5bop. Ser Srieg
in Siioafrifa bat piele guren bei=
matbfos eenlabt. Sc fommen nuh
sablreide nGebelten" aus oem Sop.
lanoe. eSnoeiien perbdtt iih bas
Commencement Der gintpanoerung
gegeniiber palfip. Sc borf fid fein
Sonoeritaat biloen; Die iungen glt=
rem miiien ibrer 9ienitpfli6t in Der
Sbubtruppe genigen, uno Die
@prahe in Der Sdule muB beutld
fem. Inter bieien 8ebinaunger
iinb Die 8uren ais geeiguete NnIieos
Ter lebr miafommen. Gin grDBer
Burentref BON aueebli6 10000 Ser
Ipner aus ben syreiitaaten uno Der
&apfolpnie ms oeutlde Siomeitz
4frifa miro nad 8~eenoiaune bes
&rieges erpartet. 8Drber oiirfte Die
8urenfrage nod ben beutihen
Geibstae belbdftigen.
- Sn ber belsiihen Deputtrten=
TANNER gu 8ri1iel begann Die De-
batte Iber Die 8orlage our Gerleiz
bung bes allgemeinen Stimmredtes,
aber balo nabbem Der 8erid)t einz
eereibt tpDroen mar, artete Die De-
batte in einen STREET stpildeu Der
&ehten uno Der 2infen aus, 10 onB
Die Sibuneiu8penoirt neroen mubte.
Gls Die lostaliitil6en 0eputirten oas
&ammereebduoe perlieBen uno nad)
Dem Maiiun bu 8eaple marIdirten,
bradten ungebeure Yolfsmeneen
6odrufe auf oieielben aus, jeoob
fano teiu 3ulammenltoB nit Der 800
lisei itatt.
= Gin pffenbar tenoen5iDs~beein=
fluBter 8erliner 8eribt meloet:
8rins 6einri9 ppn Medlenbuea,
Der @emabl Der &6niein @ilbelmine
ppn 6puano, lit jebt tpieoer upn bier
absereift. nabbem ct bort IA Gage
lang cine &eibe pDt1 Sreien uno
8ac9anafien nit alten Sreunoen
bon Der Irn1ee burdaemabt bat.
ST ities am l.. Sebruar incoasitD
als @raf 6abfelot in einem bieligen
6ptel apeiteu STANCES ab unb bat
iid tpabreno oieier 3eit .f0nialih"
amiilirt. Sn ieiner ieliaen @einz
faune lpn er ~tuieoerbolt erfldrt ba=
ben, baB ct Die &olle elmer t0nig=
lihen 8uppe beralib mube lei unb
feline SUIT babe. iib nod langer oDn
einem llnterrpd fommanoiren gu
laiien. Die Orgien murben gepDbn=
lid Die gauge Wabt binourd gez
feiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
F.Groos &Co
8anqmiers.

fi~bernebmen ginfailirunsen unb Gussab<
Iungen bon @elbern in Den Ser. Gtaaten
un6 in europa.
ht>Beb auf bic er6Beren Stdbte
IN ben Der. Staten uno in europa, bes
5snbers in DeutIhlanb.
areoits8riefe fir Merifo=& eiienbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
Nus 4D(n tpirb berid1tet. 6

Ius 4Dln piro beridtet: Ser
3pienzM ontag bot elm bon 6unoertz
taulenoen bemunoertes farbenpr0d=
tiaes @emdloe bar. Gem BUG lag
Die Sbee 5u @ruuoe. S1iqer unb
@oetbe in rcarneualiitilher" Ser
arbeitung ernft uno bumpriitiib ppr=
sufiibren. Die Satire gait natiirlih
lofalen 0ingen an 9ano BON Mei=
~lterfperfen beioer &lai1ifer. IS muroe
elm Sbiaer=@ Dtbe Denfnal, ge1tif=
tet pum nitein" reihen &6ln, entbiiat.
Der erite Tbeil oes 3uaes perfDr=
perte OUT ben ein5elnen 8aeen NQe=
eurien aus Sbiaer's 8aaaoen, mie
Scr Sanoihub" r&alnpf nit Dem
0ratben" Der Sauber", bann ouh
aus ben 9romen u@ilbelm 5ea",
nDon Carlos, y@aaenitein's 2o=
ger" Die Hauber". pSuneirnu bon
Orleans. Damn fam @6tbe an Die
9ieibe nit ireien Norren=W utiuen
aus .6ouit", oarunter Der unee=
ididte 3auberlehrling uno Der trtnt=
feite 90nig bon 3bule. n@Db b.
Berlidingen" n@ilbelm Wteiiter"
in leinen 2ebr- uno @anoerjabren.
Bum ShluB fol9te Der prddtige
8asen Der 0ienitags 8aaaeieulhait,
nDrauf 8rins @orueoal, Golonia
unb Gene5ia i'm luftigen Jeenreide
thronten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
Seine 6DifnmnQ rtehr.

ssie piele MenIden eiebt es. wel6e INNER tlaasn,
sissnilid IsbIt. seun aus ssbn gsrionea Herbert Ell
uss laneinnen Sooes al SGfpinoiuat ooer @erpens
erid6piane unD tplisn ss gar ni6t. Marte nibt bis
9er5flopiea unD Sti6e IN Der gruit iih ~eireeitelt ba=
ben, biz Ou bid matt, frnnt uno orbeitsunfdbig
ihblt lonoern ifreibe sleid. penn ou oies lief, un0
ID fusroe Dir elm Bud lenoeu, oas Dir ipittige @uf=
fldrung uno iol6e Matbidldae ertbeilt. bel peren Be-
ber3isung bic iGarbe ouf ben Nangen, pole @eiunoz
belt nLo Grobliin i6neI 5uridte6ren peroen. Sie=
leo auberoroentilh intereiianie Nno lebrreife Bud,
oas bon Sung unp Vii, Mann ooer Hrau oeleien
tueroeu iollts. 1T gu besieben fir % Gents in Srisi.
Inarlsn. Wtan a%orslfire: weenfdlenfreunp. 1871
.. 9tbeune. Neip Durf. %. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-17
siitet Gnd pur salben aeaen sa.

tarrb. Die Cuedflber %entGulttn, ia Cuediilbtr iiher
ben Stnn oes Seriihs %5erit6ren uno oas oane Sn=
item O0li9 %jerritten MIRO, lpcnrl es Durh Die lAltl=
ME ouBer nui 8eroronuug gut ~beruiener Aer5te qe=
brauht lpcroeu, IA Der Sbaocn, ben ie aurlhten,
pbuntGl 10 Greg 1T als cas- Cute, oas 3br 6ouUn er.
,ielen t6nnt,t. 6atG &atatrb Rur.
iobri5iri bon s.. j. 6beneu & 90. 5c(ce, Qbto,
cntbdit ttu Euetplbtr uno mlro ihuerlit gcnomz
pes 1nfelus. AelR Str 9al's Gotarrh Rur
fault. ieo iiber oar 3br Die ddte 6gtommt. .Gie
uiro iunerlih oetommen ua0 in Soie0o, S6io. uou
j. ), Gbenep& Is Q, acmodt.
ss NsrIauit Don alien Gpotbefera, Qrsis rs
Gents bic Glaide,
Sau'e Tarrtllsm : piIeu Inn Die 6eieu
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03

Another ridiculous food fad
has been branded by the most
competent authorities. They
have dispelled the silly notion
that one kind of food is needed
for brain. another for muscles,
and still another for bones. a
correct diet will not only nOuriSh
a particular part of the body, but
it will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food
may be, its nutriment is de-
stroyed by indigestion or dyS-
pepSia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses
of Green's August Flower. the
favOrite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids di-
gestion, stim ulateS the liver to
healthy action, puritieS the
blood, and makes You feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get
DR.. G.. G.. Green's : reliable rem
edieS at Lafayette Drug Co.
Get Green : Special Almanac.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03
jefferson Davis AdnlOnitiOn
IiueS-DenOCrat.

Times Democrat.
In welcoming the Confederate
veterans yesterday at Dallas,
Gov. SayerS of Texas quoted
these words, spoken late in life
by the ex-PreSident of the Con
federacy:
'Men in whose hands the deS-
tiny of our Southland lies, for
love of her. [ break my silence
and speak now these words of
respected admonition. The past
is, dead. let it bury its dead with
it's hopes and aspirations. Let
me beScech you to lay aside all
rancor, all bitter sectional feel
ing and take your place in the
ranks of those who will bring a
consummatiOn devoutly to be
wished--;l reunited people.
How witheringly do these
words rebuke certain critics at
the North who have told their
countrymen that Jefferson Davis,
when the civil war was over.
preached the gospel of sectional
hate and sought thereby to pre-
vent the reconciliation of the
North and South!