davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
Christmas Holidays.

Now that the holidays are over and you have abused your digestive organs until they are on the point of rebellion. the proper thing to do Is to get back into working condition as speedily as possible
 "A stitch in time saves niRs'' Is an old saw. but 1t is a great truth in homely dress and applies win greatest force to the human body. A little trifiing ailment which was not considered worthy of q second thought has In countless instances cost a life. A stitch in time' would have saved much suffering and distress to the victim and his family. Those who have to fight the battle of life, the wage earners must at on:e get in shape for another years work. If they start out with an ailing body. be It ever so trifIng
 they cannot do their best. and if no at tention is paid to the trouble it soon be- comes severe. entailirg loss of time and money or worse. Prudent pc sons will ger rid of the disorder as speedily as pos sible. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bit. ters will do this work. It will cleanse and strengthen the digestive o-gans
 empty and purify the bowels. regulate the who'e system and impart a feeling of strength and energy that will make work a pleasure. II is good for the whole family. Chilcren who are puny, sckly or who have eaten too freely of sweet stuff will Immediately improve under its bene- hcial effect. For ladies, particularly those subject to headache, indigestion
 constipation or the ailments peculiar to their sex. 1t Is of the greatest value as 1t purifies tho system thoroughly. tones up the vital organs clears the complex
 ion and promotes good appetite vigor and cheerfulness. wed-frt-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
REMISS . ONES FINED
RECORDER HARRINGTON SHOWED
 NO HOLIDAY CLEMENCY.
Forty Odd Cases Were Tried and Jus tice Rather Than Mercy Was Dispensed-Shooting Fire
 works Cost Money.

Justice. rather than mercy, was observ- ca yesterday afternoon in the Recorder z Court in administering fines to the vio- lators of the city's laws. No allowance was made because yesterday was Christ mas Day and the hand of the law was heavy as on any other day in the year.
 In assessing fines Recorder Arlington held that man was no more excusable for violating the law during Christmas season than at any other time. There were no prisoners released because it was Christmas. The old time figures for fines remained in force. A plain drunk cost g and costs and a drunk with trim mings' was paid for at the old figures, s6 and costs. The violators of the fire works ordinance were regularly fined e and costs in each case. There were mo exceptions and no discharges.
 Recorder Arlington held yesterday af- ternoon at { o'clock. perhaps the largest court of the year. More than forty cases were disposed of before the end of the docket was reached. majority of the prisoners were arrested Wednesday. On that day no less than 8S arrests were made by the members of the police force. Ten of the prisoners were charged with violating the fire works ordinance and each of them was required to pay &20O and costs for his fun.
 Yesterday was said to be one of the quietest Christmases in the history of Montgomery. Old patrolmen said that they had never seen the business section so quiet on Christmes Day as 1t was yes- terday. During the day only iS arrests were made All the prisoners were charg- cd with minor offenses. 4 majority had the chage of fighting docketed against them. The Christmas observer who was drinking but who was able to make his way without assistance and who Inter- fered with nobody was allowed to go his way unmolested. If he attempted to trou- oie any one else or if he was drunk and down. the police took charge of him. There were a number of small fracasss in the city and the participants in those seen by the police were taken to police headquarters. It was reported that no one was hurt or badly bruised in these impromptu fights.
 During the day only one arrest was made for shooting fireworks within the city limits. The numerous arrests was made for this offense the day before had 8 wholesome effect, and there were few fire checkers exploded in che business district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
CAPT. L. 4. PoU DEAD.
Citizen of Pensacola Who Formerly
 Lived in Alabama.

Citizen of Pensacola Who Formerly
 Lived in Alabama.
 The sudden death of Capt [. A Pou yesterday. who dropped dead on Pala- fox street. in front of the Citizens National Bank about 2:l0 p. nl.. was the subject ot genuine regret oy the numoafs VL IA bsA4u6 ot that keaitIvnAan Says LnS FsuSacoIa Journal or W sa..esuay.
 Capt You. WAS WaAALng aIulK L..s street anu I4Ao ln ms naIIo 1 paeSeS Ut pottery or other eaI LiIen~ AIe. wIAAca ne pu4 chased. wnsn suauenly ns q. opved the Sessei 10 tue stone walk ana Esu oVe4 backward, stIiAInk the pavement with nis f1s wAS LAA44ASoAIaLsly caCrIed across the street to the k1arxIs FnaI macy. wns4 e Dr. j. W nIt.ng t1aI klS ioossneu nIs cIotn- L4G and mAos several nypouermIc inject IoLs. put without enect. As4ae from a few 9asps. the aged gentleman gave no evloaAca of life, and aL z;AU Dr. Aargis pronounced nm dead.
 Inc remains were taken to the home of Mrs. S. b. HutcnInson. on Hast Gregory Su eet. wnO is a nIsce of Lue dec csaseu. ana tns funeral Wall DC he'd al that place either tnIs afternoon or tomorrow. the unle havang not yet been decided upon.
 Capt. l.. A. Pou was one or Pensaco- Id Ot0SSb ISSlu6ut1. ne WAS dpOuI o4 years of age and had lived here sI years. lie was porn in AIaDama. ennStng tron4 Autauga county and serving as 8 Cap tain in the Confederate army during the civIl war. he leaves a w1e. a brother. Joseph Pou. of Tampa. and TWO sisters. Mrs. Clara McNeil and Mrs. Sallls De- Jsrnette, of Montgomery. He had no children. but Mrs. W. w. Syphan, who recently moved to Gulfport was an adopted daughter. He had several neicss and nephews. among the later being Frank F. Pou.
 The deceased gentleman was a consist ent member of Palafox Methodist Church. as well as a man of high standing wher- ever he was known. For years he was in business m Pensacola, and he accumulat- ed a moderate fortune. retiring several years ago. Up to the time of his death. which was pronounced due to heart failure. he had enjoyed good health, hay ing been heard to remark only the day before his death how well he was feel ing.
 Captain Pou as well known in Montgom- cry and had many friends here. He came to this city in 1858 from Autauga county and read law in the offices of the fa- nous firm Watts Judge & Jackson. He was aL.nitted to the practice but soon en- tered the service of the Confederate Army serving throughout the war, At its close he went into business in Pensacola. and has since lived In that city.
 Capta.n Pou had a summer home at Deatsville and often visited there He had many relatives in AutauRa county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
REMEMBERED THE POOR
PRIVATE CHARITIES WE'RE
 NUMEROUS IN MONTGOMERY.
Splendid Dinner and Presents Pre- vided for Inmates of Poor House and Prisoners ct the
 County Jail.

Holiday cheer was brought to the hearts of the unfortunates of Montgom- cry by kind hearted citissns.
 Private charities were numerous. whils something special was done for the in- mates of the various charitable institu- tons of Montgomery.
 The day was made especially pleasant for the prisoners in the county jail. They are ninety-two In number and the innova- ton to the routine of thsir daily hfs was a pleasing surprise.
 Jailer P. H. McLemore prepared . special dinner for the prisoners and in- troduced many toothsome articles for them in addition to the customary fat <meat and beans.
 Judge William H. Thomas. presiding over the criminal division of the Mont gomery City Court remembered substan- tial;y the men whom he has tried and whom he will have to try. A big barrel of apples and an equally largo box of oranges were his Christmas gifts to the prisoners. The treat was enjoyed greatly by the prisoners.
 This was tho last Christmas dinner. tn all probability. that two negro prisoners will enjoy on earth. By the 25th of next December. the Supreme Court of Ala bama. not interfering, and Governor
  Starkes and Alex Means will have died on the galiows, for the murder of a negro in tho lower part of the county. Each of these negroes was given a generous ly big share of the Christmas good things by big hearted Nat Waller. who was dis pensng the fruit
 At the county poor house, Samuel J. Robinson gave the inmates a great hoii- day spread. The fat of the land was on the table and those who are failures in finance were once more taken back to the recollections of times when they could provide delicacies for themselves.
 A number of ladies visited the poor house in the afternoon of Wednesday and remembered every occupant with pres ent. In addition to these presents, every one of the inmates who can read the English language was presented with Testament The day was thoroughly en- joyed by the paupers
 Much other charity was done privately and in a quiet way. so numerous were the cases that 1t Is impossible to record any of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
FOUR PERSONS cREMArED.
Mother and Children Unable to
 Escape the Flames.

Malone N. Y. Dec. 25.-Four persons were burned to death in the house of Julius King of Pierceheld, a prominent pulp and paper manufacturing town in the Adirondacks. The fire has gained such head way before 1t was discovered that Mrs M. J. Mo. Govern. Kings eldest daughter, and her three children. who were sleeping on the lower floor. were not able to get out and all were burned to death. One of the children whose body was found close to q window evidently had made heroic efforts to escape King and his wife with @ few boarders on an upper floor. escaped by jumping out of the windows. One man was seriously burned. It is not known how the fire started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
THAT THE FOOD IS DIGEST. ED IS ASLO EQUALLY
 NECESSARY.
We Recommend VinOl as an
 Appetite Creator.
WE GUARANTEE THAT WN0L
 WILL AID DIGESTION.

vinol is the greatest aid to digestion that we have ever known.
 Itis because Vinol acts 60 benehcially upon the stomach that 1t sccomplishes SO much good.
 vinol contains the active curative principles that are found in cod liver oil, without any oil or grease.
 These medicinal elements act so favorably upon the stomach, that this organ obtains for itself the elements necessary for creating new flesh, muscle tissue and for making rich red blood.
 When the stomach acts easily and naturally, a desire is created for good simple food and . good appetite is the sure result.
 With cod-liver oil as formerly taken the medicinal elements which 1t con- tained were too often unable to counteract the harm that was done by the obnoxious grease thSt enveloped them.
 Now that in vinol we have those same elements separated from the vile tasting fat, we have 8 tonic and re- builder that is simply marvellous in it's action.
 The following is a letter that will ex- plain itself:
 "This is to certify that I have used six bottles of Vinol, and have found it of great value as an appetizer and tonic in general debility. I have re- ceived so much benefit from its use that gladly furnish this testimonial in order that others may be induced to give it a trial and prove to themselves It's recuperative powers. "-MRs. ELIZ- ABETH FERNEY, Waterbury, Conn.
 We want every one In this place to know more about our VinoI, how 1t cures and what 1t cures. Certainly the greatest tonic and rebuiIder we have ever sold.
 We. therefore. cordially invite any one interested to call upon US, and we want all to bear in mind that we will gladly refund 10 any one who Is not satisfied with the action of VinOl every cent they pay for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
AN AFTERNOON FIRE.

Small Blaze on Dickinson Street D.d
 Little Damage.
 An alarm at 8 o'clock yesterday after noon called the Montgomery fire depart ment to a negro house at sos Dickinson Street
 The roof of the house which was a two room structure had caught from sparks blown from a chimney. That portion of the department stationed at Five Points first reached the scene and 1t soon ex- tinguished the blaze on the roof.
 The damage was inconsiderahle, practi- oally nothing. The building belonged to Cal Clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
BABY EASE Is the best and safest remedy for every i'll of the babies and children. At all drug stores, 2Sc.
If the Baby Is Cutting Tesrn,

Bs surs and uss thAe old aad well-tEi@d remedy ARS. WLNSlOwS SOOTHING SlRCP. To
 ihildren JestAl0g, It sooth@s the child. sOftsas ths gums. sllays ou painS cures wind coih
 md is tha best Remedy bog diaSEAoes- TweAsy- aVs eanes eotaaA. MApBasef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26

promise. His work in the ministry in the charges that he has filled has been fruit ful of good results He has endeared himself to the people among whom he has labored and 1t Is said they give him up with great regret
 MT. Mangum succeeds Rev. Mark Holt. who has served four years, the Confer ence limit. in the pastorate of the Clay ton street church. During the time that Mir Holt has been pastor of the church It's membership has increased largely and its financial condition has grown to be most gratifying. MT. Holt is greatly beloved by the members of the church which he has so faithfully served for the past four years.
 A Christmas tree for the members of the Sunday School will be held at the church tonight at o'clock. The new pastor will be present to meet the mem- bers of his new charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
MIR. MANGUM COMES TONIGHT.

New Methodist Preacher to Be at
 Clayton Street Church. Rev. T. F. Mangum. the new pastor of the Clayton street Methodist church will reach Montgomery this afternoon at o'clock from his former home h Jack son,
 MT Mansum Is q young man Ss great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
For Unnatural Discharges Structure .pecialIy in old cases where doctors fail. Use

A non poisonous vegetable CURE for ulcera tion and inflammation of the mucous mem branes of the urethra, all private urinary dls eases and weakness 0f men and women Z1- MO ia Guaranteed to Gre or Money Refunded Cures in 4s hours without pain Especially sdvfsed for old, obstinate cases. Druggists or aent prepaid, ST. Address Dr, Ray & Co.,
 soa Fremont St, Boston. Mass Free nedlea afytca given. Write for book. sent SsaAek- Free. ZY-Ao sold in AcatgonsTy fY E: Eowlsg. NS'H'sN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

cures the chllls that other chill tonics don't cure Afs de of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark, Black Root. Poplar Bark, PrickIy Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure. No Pay. 90 cents. u-wAo'Tt-eo-WAkfy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
A cure ForLumbaRo.

w. G. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: "For more than year | suffer
ed from lumbago. finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and 1t gave mo en-
tire relief, which all other remedies had
failed TO do" Sold by Grant Holden.
"Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold. She complained Of pains
in her chest and had bad cough.
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able To go TO school.
have used this remedy IN my family
for the past seven years and haye never
known IL TO fail" says James Prender-
CAST, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching attack
of pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded off by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. IL counter
acts any tendency of cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
BRAIN.Roon NONSENSE.

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 tor brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish "A particular
part OF the body, but Il will sustain
every other part. Yet, however good
your food may be, its nutriment Is de-
stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia.
You must prepare for their appear
ance or prevent their coming by taking
regular doses of Green's August Flow
or the favorite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids digestion,
stimulates the liver to healthy action,
purifies the blood, and makes you feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can get
DR.. q. G.. Green's reliable remedies at
Grant Holden's. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
BerVille.

Harry Richards, of Flynn, visited
with relatives here few days last week.
James Scribner and wife attended the
funeral of Milan Wilson at Almont on
Monday.
Section Foreman Charles Youngs re-
ceived orders TO lay off one man which
reduces his force 10 two men.
Mrs. Sarah Sperry has been quite sick
the past week but Is some better now.
Harry Richards, of Flynn, and ChRs.
Youngs, of Beryille took dinner with
Mrs. George Ioungs on Sunday.
The Cleaners gave n free supper at
the hall last Friday evening. the occa-
sion being the installation Of officers.
James Carson, of Brockway township,
has been engaged by James Scribner
as farm hand for the coming year.
Ed. Powers is doing n lucrative bust
ness in gathering old iron. lie brings
in load nearly every day.
Miss Knox and Mildred Shafer called
on old friends here the first of the
week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
General News.

A reading club has been organized at
Memphis with DIR. Il. Mills as president.
Rev. Mr.. Kenyon, OF Memphis, a
prominent Seven Day Adventist, died
last week after two days illness.
Otto Thrun, 10 year old Mussey
township boy, u causing much excite
ment by mysteriously disappearing.
). V. Jones has been appointed a
member of tho Soldiers Relief Com
mission of st. Clair county by Judge
rappan.
Frank 4. Wolcott has been reap.
pointed Grand Trunk attorney in Port
Huron, n position which he has held
since the death OF O'Brian j. Atkinson.
A mammoth elevator will be built at
Sanilac Centre in the spring by Mr.. +.
A. Bickle, proprietor of the Sandusky
FIGURING Mills. The new structure
will have a capacity Of 10000 bushels.
Articles of association of the Mar
shall Crosby Co. have been filed with
the register of deeds. The company
has $40, 900 capital. ID will manufac-
ture sanitary woodwork, sss.
Claude Marley, 20 year old son OF
ID. Il. Marley, Supreme Commander of
the X. O. I. 81, IL violently insane and
has been taken 10 the asylum nj Flint.
lie made murderous assaults upon his
father and mother recently.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
a Pleasant Gathering.

On Monday evening, Jan. q, Mr.. and
Mrs. Feeney and family were invited
10 take tea ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robertson with Mrs. Black and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Layelle and
family. After asumptuous supper was
served all retired 20 the sitting room,
when Alexander Robertson entered
and requested the happy gathering 10
cease their merriment for few mo-
ments while he proceeded TO read the
following address:
Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney and family.
Dear Friends have met
this evening TO express i'm some slight
degree the high esteem i'm which you
have been held by us during your snort
soiourn in our midst. Your kindness
of heart and you being ever ready TO
give q helping hand when you saw any
one in need. has made you many friends
in this settlement and we trust you
will make many in your future home,
but your departure from amongst us
is most sincerely regretted. We can
not allow you 10 leave us without some
proof of our regard and pray you will
accept these presents, which, though
they may not possess any great value,
yet will serve 10 express our kind feel
ings toward you. We all wish you and
family good luck in your new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle and family,
Mrs. Black and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and family.
Immediately after the address was
read Mrs. Lavelle, Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Black presented Sir. aud Mrs.
Feeney with two oak rockers and tea
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney expressed
their thanks in an impressive manner.
AL enjoyed themselves until a late hour
when sad good byes were rendered,
and all departed for their homes wish.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney success and
happiness wherever they may be To-
Gated
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Fargo.

James l.. Livingston, of Grant town.
ship, residing with his brother ID. Lily
ingston, died on Friday, January 10th
at 4 o'clocka m. The funeral was held
in the Disciple church at Fargo on sun
day, January II. Elder X. Bruce Brown
of Yale having charge of the services.
The interment was made IN the Ruby
cemetery. Deceased came Co Michigan
from Canada in 1872, and has lived on
his brothers. farm i'm Grant ever since.
lie owned n farm of 100 acres In Green
wood township. Deceased held the re-
spect Of all who gained his acquain-
lance. lie leaves To mourn his depar-
ture three brothers aud one sister.
John, of Greenwood, David and Alex,
of Grant, and Mrs. ;. +. Rider, of Grant.
The family desire to extend their
heartfelt thanks To the many friends
who SO kindly assisted in the sickness
and after the death of their brother
also the choir which assisted in the
Rose Baldwin. formerly Rose Lohr,
of Fargo, was buried in Spring Hill
cemetery on Monday, January 18th,
1902. The funeral was held IN the NJ.
i. church at Avoca.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP
a Little Bows Life Saved.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
saved my little boys life and feel that
/ cannot praise II enough. i bought a
win, 5. d., and when got home with
IL the poor baby could hardly breathe.
| gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up" and
then / thought sure he was going "a
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great long
strings. am positive that II had not
got that bottle of cough medicine, my
boy would not be on earth today.-Jo el
Demont. Inwood, Iowa. For sale 10y
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Houses and Lots For Sale.

$500 per month for one year buys a
desirable resident lot in Yale. Adj.
dress Z. y. Moore, Durand, Mich. 37-2
For Sale-House and four lots known
as the Wear property. For further
particulars and terms enquire at the
Yale State Bank. 3Si
George Ellar offers his house and
lot situated in the northwest part OF
the village of Yale for sale reasonable.
For particulars and terms write him at
Edenvlle, Mich. 3Om2
desire 10 sell my house and four
lots in the village of Yale. Comfort
able house, good barn, two wells of
water, etc. Will sell AT reasonable iig-
ure. For further particulars call on or
address Henry Doelle, Yale. %
The property formerly owned 10y
Henry Maury, located on the corner
next TO Lara Buffers, " be sold az a
reasonable price. For 2. fticulars and
terms call on or write u Ugh Moore at
Yale. so