davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That. Other Chill
/. Tonics Don't Cure.

IT in a thin, spirituous liquid Of an aro-
matte bitter taste. prepared especially
for chronic chills. being composed Of the
frlIowinx well-known vegetable tonics
and blood purifiers: Fluid Extracts
PERUVIAN BARK. BLACK ROOT,
POPLAR BARK. PRICKLY ASH
BARK, DOG WOOD BARK. sARsAPA-
RILLA.
Druggists sell Il on q No Cure. No Pay
basis. Soc.
Made by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis.
Mo-, who also manufacture Laxative
Bromo- Qulnine. the remedy that cures
a cold in one day.
adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
wireless Telegraphy.

New York. July i0.-A telegram from
Cherbourg states that Rear Admiral
Fourier was present at successful ex-
periments in wireless telegraphy on the
sub marine boat Triton, says Paris dis
patch to The Herald.
1t Is said to be the intention to install
the apparatus on board all French sub
marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
NEGRO Murders Physician.

Norfolk, Va, July 1o.-Dr. J. C. Bats.
city coroner and prominent physician,
was murdered tonight by a negro named
Graves. to whose house DIR. Bats had
been summoned TO attend Gravess wife
Police surrounded the house after the
murder and were fred upon by Graves.
Much excitement prevails. lynching will
occur IL Graves Is captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

Voters under registration this year
will be on the books for life. Those
who register next year will have to
comply with all requirements Of the
new Constitution. Go to the Court
House and register before Saturday
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
Root receives Reply of Vatican.

Washington. July l0-A cablegram has
been received at the War Department
from Governor Taft transmitting the re-
ply OF the Vatican to the proposals of
the United States Government. Secretary
Root did not get the message until late
In the forenoon as 1t had to be translated
from cipher, ami he has not vet consid-
cred the subject. The abstract cabled
to the Associated Press last night from
Rome contains all the essentials Of the
repIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
can ISSUED For Meeting Monday

Chairman Rushton of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Montgomery
county has issued notices to members of
the Committee that a meeting will be
held next Monday at II o'clock.
The Committee meeting will take place
at the county court house and Chairman
Rushton has urged each member of the
Committee to be present
II is expected that the Committee at
this meeting will plan the details of the
election to be held In Montgomery county
this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
PRIMARY PLAN
WINS OUT
Continues from Page Two.)

'sYou mean requested instead of In
structed, don't you, Tom asked MIR.
Dunno Of Clarke, with fine eye to the
courtesies Of the occasion.
Yes" replied Mr.. Helm, calling to the
Secretary. Make 1t read requested.
The amended resolution was then adopt
ed by a un anfmous viva voce vote, and al
7:fO o'clock, on motion of Mr.. o'Neal. the
committee adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
b-Committee Named.
Al Q o'clock last night Chairman Lowe
announced the appointment OF this SUBJ
committee to which was referred the I'M
portant duty Of preparing primary plan
and drafting rules and regulations gov
erning its operation:
State at Large-Alfred II. Tunstan OF
Greensboro
first District-w. d. Dunn of Grove
Hill.
ymery.
Third District-r. s. Fraser of Union
Springs.
Fourth District-H. 8. d. Mallory OF
Selma.
Fifth District--w. T. Brightman Of
Hayneviile.
Seventh District--T. NJ. Jones Of Crop.
we'll st. Clair County.
Eighth District-W. T. Sanders Of Ath'
ems.
Ninth District-C. B. Smith Of Laneville
Chairman Lowe Ia an ex-ofiicto mem
Der OF the subcommittee.
Five members of this subcommittee
voted in favor Of a convention and sis
members Of the subcommittee voted
| against 1t.
It was said last night that Mr.. Jones
| may be relieved from serving on the sub
committee.
| The resolution raising the sub-commit-
/ tee provides that it shall consist Of
members who are residents" Of the Con
| Rressional Districts represented by them
| It IL said that Mr.. Jones. who Is OPP
| posed to a primary, has removed from st
| Clair County to Morgan County, which
is outside his Congressional district, ant
| that the word residents was purposelI
put into the resolution to preclude th'
possibility of the appointment Of Mr.
| Jones on the committee.
| 1t is expected that today will bring ou'
| another series OF political speeches in tht
| committee. as each member will present
/ his Individual view for the regulation OF q
| Democratic primary. The main question
| has been settled. however. and 1t is GER
/ tain that the committee meeting will moi
| today attract the interest and crowd thai
II drew yesterday. In fact many visiting
Democrats left the city last night Sc
cure in the belief that the State Commit
tee had performed its duty to the domi
nant party Of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
catnolic College Representatives.

Chicago. July 1o.-The national confer
ence of representatives of Catholic Col
leges concluded its sessions tonight at
Powers Theatre. Election OF officers for
the ensuing year resulted: President, the
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Conaty. Washington.
D. c.; Secretary Treasurer. DR.. William
l. o'Hara. Emmettsburg. Mr.. 1t was de-
-ided that the next conference be held
n Philadelphia, July 10 and II, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
Fair f.ommissioner.

st. Louis. July 10.--Charles Kohlsaat.
of New York. has been appointed by
President Francis of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Company to go abroad as assistant
to Thomas w. Gridier. European Com
missioner of the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
Man and wife Drowned.

Macon. Ca. July lob. Aycock, mana
ger of the Dublin mill Of the Southern
Oil Company and his wife were drowned
In BuIloch County today. They had
been married two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

: Alfalfa, Ala, July 1O.-Colonel Jeptha
Edwards of Mexican and Civil wars,
Deputy United States Marshal, promi-
nent citizen Of this place, died at his home
at noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
LOST. srRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-A cross OF honor on the afternoon OF
july 4th between corner of Adams and Balm
bridge SITS ana the Adams St Baptist Church:
the cross had on II the name of Its owner,
j. T. Williams Finder VIII CONFER favor
BY leaving 1t at the Womans Home or The
Advertiser office. u
LosT-Lady's belt pocketbook. corner Hull
and Scott Sts., containing small silver purse.
Finder will be rewarded by returning to Ad-
vertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
ACCUSED OF UxoRcIDE.
Charles Osborne Suspected Of Hav-
ing Slain Two Wives.

Norfolk Va, Julq i0.--charies Frederick
Osborne, who was recently in the Police
Court for the murder of his wife. Matte, who
was found in bed with pistol wound through
her left temple, was rearTested today and held
by the Police Court on the charge Of having
murdered q former wife In saltwater, Okla,
Nov. IS, 1895.
Il Is claimed that Osborne went by the
name OF Hyatt In the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
snw Mil Ernlndes.

Beattyville. KY. July 1o-R. D. oliinger
and a boy named Combs were killed and
Bony Pritchard was fatally injured by
the explosion OF oilinger's saw mill, about
mile from Beattyville, yesterday after
noon. The mill was demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
Struck by a Train.

Alvarado Tex. July i0.-A man named
Boyd. his wife and granddaughter, were
struck by southbound train here, while
crossing the track in a wagon. and all
are thought to be fatally hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

II your Drain won't work right and
YOU miss the snap vim and energy that
was once yours. you should take PriclEly
Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the system and
invigorates both body and brain.
su-sred-fri-Wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
wANrEn-MALE HELP.

wANrED-F'or n. 8 Army, able bodied, I'M
married m m. between ages OF 81 ana 80. citi.
gems of United States, Of good character ana
temperate habits, who can SPEAK. reao xho
write English. For information apply to Re-
cruiting OFFICER Moses Building. MONTGOMERY
Ala eu 49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
SAW SIGHTS OF NORFOLK.
The Alabama Press Association
Fittingly Entertained.

Norfolk. Va. July 10.-The members Of
the Alabama Press Association. with
ladies. numbering 100. arrived here today.
They were met by large party Of citi-
gems and newspaper men and BY the d.
rectors OF the jamestown Exposition
Company. The party visited the Newport
News shipyard and Fort Monroe.
The Association left tonight for Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EQUINE Record Co. offers limited amount Of
weekly dividend. paying Investment Of goth
century; bank and business referencesi par
ticuIars address Equine Record Co.., 2ee
Broadway N. Y. bo-2oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

Cholera Spreading in Pekin.
Pekin, July 1O.--Cholera is spreading
among the Chinese here, but 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the number of victims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
WANTED.

%--~->~------->-~--~--7-- -
WANTED-Customers for our dlstiuery sop,
Internationally the greatest flesh producer for
cattle, stock and hogs; price reasonable. Apply
to the Kohn Distilling Co. su-wd-tr-tI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
FINANCIAL.

Money to Loan
On Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry 0unos etc
transformed Pledges For Bale &c
Montgomery Loan Co..
N. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
HARRISON GOT s161, s25.
His Fee as Executor Of Will Of II.
b. Plant.

B. Plant.
New Haven Conn, July io--At hearing
in the Probate Court today conc srningN the
estate OF the late Henry Is. Plant. the mill
lionaire railway and steamship owner. Judge
Lynde Harrison of this city. formerly an ex-
eeutor of the estate, testified that his fee
as executor amounted to Sl61. 6s5 and that the
same sums were paid to Executors Tiliey and
Erwin OF New York, the later OF whom re-
ago.
He explained that the fee was based on the
New York valuation of the estate $36, 000. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
The North Carolina HOT SPRINGS.
Mountain Park Hotel.

Hot Springs North Carolina.
New Ownership. new Management. houss On
tirely made over, thoroughly modern and ~
every way desirable. New and modern Bath
House new Casino for rainy day amusemants.
DO you suffer with rheumatism, Govt. Sci
atica Nervousness. Sleeplessness AMI Ind.
gestion. For these and such troubles cur 10
HE world In the Great Smoky Mountalns
grand scenery delightful climate, 100 acres
81 baautiful park magnificent golf links, i,Ssss-
BACK riding mountain climbing. bowlirs. ten.
mis-, croqueting and-Pins Ponglng. No moas
Illustrated booklet Write us
HOWELL COBB, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

Lord Cheylesmore Dead.
London, July 10.--Lord Cheylesmore
civilian Merton Eatonl died today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11

Newspaper Plant Not Rolling Mill.
Louisville, Ky. July l0--Judge Miller Of
tAe Glseuit Court today guled, In denying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English Pe1nyroyal pills
are the best; safe. reliable; take no other:
send 40 stamps for particulars; Relief for
LADIES' in letter by return mail; ask your
druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadei-
phia, Pa p-tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Clarks Form Book. new edition
lust out; a book that nearly every BUSINESS
person needs. So per copy, postpaid. Brown
Printing Co, Montgomery. Ala. suHwd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


TROLLEY RIDE-Highland Park. beneAt new
south Side Baptist Church. Friday evening
July Iith.; fare. zoe; children. half price
magnificent orchestra and delicious refresh.
ments. 1t
IiTTLE PAINT STORE will move July / to
store under Arlington Hotel. opposite Brooks
where we have larger store and better accom-
modatons Don't forget this. II
ALL charity patients desiring admission To
fhe wards OF the Montgomery Infirmary must
have admission card from any one Of the fol.
lowing physicians: Drs. Goldthwaite, McCon-
nico Baker Pollard and Billing. who compose
the uisiting stan or from either the city o.
c3unty physicians Drs. Thorington and Bii.
ling. su-wd-fr- II
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR THE
YEAR Ieo2-Onice OF the Board OF Revenue
of Montgomery County. Montgomery Ala =,
tune 3d. Ioo2.-No.ice is hereby given thai
fhe books of assessment of taxes for the wear
Ioo2 has been delivered to the Board Of Reve-
nue. Of Montgomery, county and are ready for
inspection by the tax payers, and that the
Hoard of Revenue OF Montgomery county will
az on the second Monday Of July to examine
IN assessors returns, and II any errors be
found, will correct same. By order Of the
Isoard of Revenue Of Montgomery county. C.
A Allen, Clerk. I5t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
PROSPERITY ON EVERY HAND.

st. Louis Republic (dem.): To
those who have anticipated the con-
dition of the industrial market the re-
ports from all parts of the country
are of a sort to renew confidence in
the continuance of prosperity.
There have been a few floods, yet
necessarily the damage which they
have wrought is confined to a COM
%paratively small acreage. For every
bushel lost because of high water,
the uplands will yield two additional.
There never was a time, especially
in the middle west, when the corn
was greener, heavier and in better
condition than it is now. The hay
crop is a third more than usual. APP
parently the drouth of last year has
only served to make the crop this
year greater.
The topnotch has been reached in
prices. Corn has been higher than
wheat and oats have been higher than
ORR at one time Or another during
the last month. No cereal is selling
at low prices. Live stock is selling
nearly high enough to limit con-
sumption.
There is absolutely nothing to spoil
the agricultural prospect. The only
danger is that the bullish feeling will
overshoot the mark and cause abnor-
NAL values which will do ultimate
harm to every form Of industry. Only
the good sense of the investing pub
lie can prevent the usual imitation and
reaction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
WHY THE

1t is not denied that certain Ameri-
eign markets at somewhat love-,
prices than are obtained for them in
the home market, but the attempt to
make political capital out of this is
not likely to be very fruitful. 1t is
the testimony of experienced trade
authorities that where our manufact.
ures have been sold abroad for less
than they are here, it has been for
the purpose of avoiding domestic YER
production and the inevitable reaction
and depression il American indus
tries that would have followed.
"As a matter of fact" remarks the
American Economist, "the granting Of
discounts to foreign purchasers has
been grossly exaggerated for politi-
cal effect. American wage earners,
who constitute the great bnik of 40
nestle consumers ARE not finding any
fault on the score of discounts to tine
export trade. What they know is
that there is abundant employment ut
good wages and they are not the
ones who clamor for such a ripping
open of the tariff as would close the
mills and factories when the limit of
domestic consumption should be
reached" Those who make SO great
an ado about the difference between
export and domestic prices choose
to consider only one side of the ques-
tion.-Omaha Bee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05

ago. It was only a starter to what
the courts OF the same city have been
doing in the enjoining line since then.
Only a few months ago one Of them
issued a writ restraining an employe
of one concern from engaging his
services to another firm in the same
line of business, and it was thought
that the limit had been reached, but
as events since then have gone 20
show there still remained a further
field of operation for the injunction.
What is believed by some to be
very near the limit was attained some
days ago, when a court issued an or.
der prohibiting a man from speaking
to his wife. AS may be supposed the
relations between the couple were not
of the most friendly. In fact, to use
a diplomatic expression, they were
strained" The woman was suing for
a divorce, or rather seeking to have
an old action of that sort Reconstructed,
and the husband sought to dissuade
her from her purpose. To accomplish
this he was wont to speak to her
whenever the opportunity presented
itself. The wife objected, so did her
lawyer. and the latter appealed to the
court, with the result already men
toned. 'r
If there is any court anywhere in
the country that wishes to compete
with that of Milwaukee for honors in
the injunction field it will have to
show a better record than this, some
thing probably difficult to do.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05

pie Of the state. II they do it bids
them remember Van SAINT and what
came to him for doing his duty. It
further bids them remember that the
people Of this state are tired of pay
ing taxes that should be paid by the
railway corporations and that they
will have a change in one of two
things:
They will have a change in the
taxation of railway corporations or
they will make a change in the state
board of equalization in 1904"
In this the Independent is eminent
~ correct. The people have indeed
grown tired of the wrongful and un-
just method of taxing the railroads
and will not put up with the discrimi-
nation any longer than they are alb
solutely compelled to. If the men,
bers of the board will listen to kindly
intended and good advice they will
heed what the Independent has to
say to them. 1t does not mince words,
it is true, but strikes out from the
shoulder and voices the sentiment and
wishes of the people. Coming from
the political source it does, the ad-
vice will probably be given the con-
sideration it merits. At least it should
be needed, for the tone of the article
makes it very plain that the Inde-
it will not be slow in giving it's as
sistance toward making the last nam
ed change if the first is not made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
ITS GOOD

Omaha Bee: What is supposed to
be a peculiar hardship inflicted by the
primary election law has been dis
closed in Minnesota, where the at
torney general has ruled that a Judge
on the bench elected as a democrat
but now seeking nomination as. a re-
publican, cannot vote for himself or
for other candidates for places on the
republican ticket at the impending
primaries. The reason is that having
changed his party affliation within
the year, the judge is still recorded
as a democrat and barred from par
~ticipation in the selection of republi-
can candidates. We have the same
provision of law in Nebraska, at least
in cities requiring registration, and
no one can see any special hardship
in it. Every voter has the undisput-
ed right to cross or recross party
lines as often as he chooses, but the
demand for at least a years proba-
ton before admission to the party
organization is not unreasonable.
Quite the contrary, it is the only safe
guard for the integrity of the politi-
cal party, otherwise wholesale con
versions from the opposition might
dictate it's policy and nominees with
a view to defeat rather than success.
The Minnesota judge ought to feel
thankful that the republicans are
willing to- consider him for renomina-
ton when the democratic label is yet
scarcely effaced.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
G A TALK OF PEACE.

The eastern newspaper correspond
ents are once more engaged in patch
ing up peace between the warning
copper companies of this state. The
peace they are attempting to estab.
lish is of the forced kind, at least so
far as one Of the warning parties is
concerned. An alert ews gatherer
at New York sends out the informa-
ton that there is something doing
in Amalgamated stock and that it is
being picked up wholesale by the as
tute buyers who are always on the
look out for something good. Among
the reported buyers is a United States
senator, name not given, who is said
to have bought 10000 shares of the
stock recently. His purchase is said
to have been made because of the &C.
cepted tendency that is manifesting
itself in the direction of an adjust
ment of the difficulties which have ex-
listed between the rival factions for
the past few years. The recent de-
cision in the Minnie Healy case is re-
garded as being influential in the
direction of making Mr.. Heinze more
amenable to reason and less pugnaci-
GUS and that because of its effects on
his position he may be more willing
to come to terms.
Another matter that is regarded
with much favor by the speculative
world is the fact that the Heinze
properties are now controlled by a
company, sc that whatever might be
the intentions of the Amalgamated
people, they could be carried out with
out direct negotiations with Heinze
himself. Mr.. Heinze in the past has
so often shown himself to be a shrewd
and daring manipulation and even
though things just now may appear
to be a tri1e against him, his enemies
will probably 60 a little slow before
they finally commit themselves.
There is no telling what he may have
up his sleeve nor when he may spring
il. .". H"- .~ %' y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
GENERAL SMITH.

1t is but natural that sympathy
should go out to General Smith and
that sorrow should be felt that a, ca
reer which has been so honorable and
glorious should be dimmed at it's very
end. That he has served his country
we'll and faithfully all will admit, but
that he erred all must also admit and
being responsible for his acts he must
abide by the consequences. Provoca-
ton no doubt there was for the order
he admits having issued and which
caused his downfall, but the provoca-
ton was not SO great as to justify
the extreme to- which he went. This
is the opinion Of the men. officers like
himself, who investigated his conduct
and upon their judgment he was con-
demned. If, as it is reported, the gen.
eral will seek to be reinstated and
through the channels of the courts
attempt to overcome the judgment OF
the body that tried him and the SEN
tence of retirement he will make a
mistake. Even if he should be sue
cessful, something very doubtful, he
will have gained but little. Under
the law the president could immedi-
ately retire him under the age limit
and he would still be out. Further
more the fact that although retired he
continues to draw a good salary great.
ly mitigates the severity Of the sen.
tence and he is not so bad off after
all. 1t is true that there is more or
less of a stain on his name and record
as a soldier. but for this he has no
one to blame but himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
Wan BEHIND THE. GUN.
Army Has Not the Experiences Shown
in the Navy.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The disabling
of three large caliber guns at Fort
Wright, Fishers island, several days
ago at a test by the gun-carriage
board, has revealed to the navy Of
ficers a weakness in the defenses of
that post that they are hopeful will
be of service during the coming ma
neuvers. The fact that there has
been a woeful lack of practice with
big guns at many of the artillery posts
is no longer concealed. Naval Of
ficers who have studied the situation
are of the opinion that this will be
more than ever demonstrated during
the war game in September.
The majority of the gunners operat-
ing the big guns at Fort Wright dur
ing the firing by the gun carriage
board had never fired a large-callber
gun before, and some Of them had
never seen a modern coast-defense
gun before their enlistment several
months ago.