davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
HON. TERRY RICHARDSON NOT
TO OPPOSE COL. WILEY NOW.
Intimates, However, That Two
Years Hence He VIII Get Into
the Congressional
Race.

Hon. Terry Richardson will not be a
candidate for Congress.
Some tine ago announcement was made
that Mr.. Richardson would measure his
strength with Colonel A. A. Wiley, to
represent the Second Congressional Dis
trict in the lower house of the National
Legislature. Since that time the friends
OF Mr.. Richardson have insisted that he
would be a candidate, and that the
Forthcoming Congressional campaign
would be enltvened by a sharp contest
Yesterday Mr.. Richardson himself put
at rest further use OF his name as Con-
gressional timber this year.
''It b true" said Mr.. Richardson that
have been urged by my friends in the
several counties comprising the Second
District to become a candidate for Con-
gress, and l have given the matter seri-
Gus consideration. 1 have decided today
not to enter the race against Colonel
Wiley.
This decision was reached mainly be-
cause 1 am constrained TO believe that
Colonel Wiley is entitled to a second
term. He has made a faithful. diligent
and energetic representative. He has ac-
complished many desirable results for his
constituents and in my judgment he
should be returned to Washington with
out opposition"
Before coming to Montgomery about
two years ago. Mr.. Richardson practised
law several years AT Troy. He is con
of Judge ]. C. Richardson of Greenville.
presiding judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit. and is one of the best known
young lawyers in middle Alabama.
While Mr.. Richardson did not say so
yesterday. ne plainly intfmated that he
would be a candidate to represent the
Second District in Congress two years
hence
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. Joseph Lambert. tax collector OF
Wilcox county and former Representative
George from the same county, were in
Montgomery yesterday. Mr.. Lambert
says there are only about 120 white men
in Wilcox who have failed to pay poll
tax and who will be disfranchised on
that account. Most of the white men
have registered.
Mr.. Robert II. Moore Of Chicago Is WIS.,
iting the family of his father-tn-laW. Mr..
George r, Boyd, 722 Monroe Street. Mr..
Moore is a native of Montgomery, but ne
moved from here to Mobile in 1885. Thence
he removed to Selma and In 1899 removed
from the latter place to Chicago, where
he occupies a responsible position in the
mercantile world
NJ L. Heffernan of Huntsville. A. G.
Sharpe of Demopolis, and ]. j. Edmund
son Of Woodlawn were appointed Nota-
ries Public yesterday by Governor jerks
Mr.. George A Thomas has gone on
pleasure trip to Mobile. He will return
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Il. Julian Of Tuscaloosa, Sec
retary of the last Constitutional Con"en-
state Senator D. NJ. Powell OF Green"
Vile was in town yesterday.
ton and candidate for Secretary Of State,
Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

They say IN London that Lord Kitch-
ure Of a big military display on his re-
turn to London is quite characteristic OF
the man. To him. warfare is a business,
and the spectacular side of 1t makes no
appeal to his Imagination. When he
came back from the Soudan. after crush
ing the Khalifa and had received his
peerage and grant of S150,OO0 he was
entertained at dinner by merchants and
business men of London. When it came
off-hand way, something like this: Gen
tlemen, l am very much obliged for the
complimentary things that you have said
Of me. You say that you are anxious
to show your good will. Very we'll. Tell
me how I can invest this 10000 pounds
so as to get per cent. on it,"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Tennis Regs lining list Popularity.

The introduction of ping-pong has
brought on a boom in lawn tennis. For
a year or two past. tennis has been in
the background. put there by the more
popular golf and cycling. With the in
tennis receded until it was so far out
of sight as to be considered almost en-
tirely out of the category of popular
games. By participating in the indoor
knew the game of tennis before have de-
veloped an interest in it and now, as they
take their departure for the country, they
wish to continue the delights of the game
by playing out of doors. Manufacturers
of sporting goods report increased sales
in tennis goods, and the tennis courts
of the city parks are filled on every bright
day with enthusiasts, while crowds stand
around waiting for chance to play.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
tary Department during the past week were as

tary Department during the past week were as
July 49, child of Minnie Barganicr. age 4
months dropsical brain.
July is, John A Holland. age Sc years.
July is, child of j NJ starke.
July l6, Jacob Burks.
July g. Louis V. Meyer. age 20 years, acute
July 8. Mrs Fannie NJ Cook. age so years,
consumption; body shipped to Yazoo City. Miss.
Negroes.
July 49, Robert Lewis age 8 years, pull
July 8, Ida Robinson. age 80 years. tu-
July 5, Edward Hall. age % years. tuber-
July IS, child of soloman simons, age 2
years; gastritis; interment in Old Elan Gene
July IA. John Epperson. age 70 years. old
July IA. William Roanoke, age 70 years,
July ia, Levy Dorsey. age 81 years, heart
July a. Henry Lomax. age So years. tn
bercular meningitis.
July IA, Caroline HUI. age so years, in
iammation of bowels and liver; Inferred in
July H. Rosa Dupree. age 40 years, con-
sumption: body shipped to Eufaula Ana,
July is. Richard Hughes, age % years
heart disease; interment In Johnson's grave
yard Elmore County.
July 8. child of J. NJ. Smith. age IS months
July le Mack Mitchell, age ~ years. ty-
July Is, Mary Lewis age so years. conges-
ton OF liver.
July is, Morgan Lee age IA years, tdber-
culosis: Brght's disease.
July ". child Of Bertha kohn' age ! year
typhoid fever.
July 10. Estelle Johnson age % wears,
congestion OF brain; body shipped to Mitchen's
Station. Ala.
July TO- Rosa Ann staffney, age II years,
body shipped TO Wares Ala
Births.
The following births were recorded during
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
PROPERTY NOW TRANSFERRED
Southside Baptist Church Closes Re
cent Purchase.

Southside Baptist Church Closes Re
cent Purchase.
Deeds transferring the lot-on the corner
of Hull Street and sCramer Avenue from
its former owner to the Southside Bap-
tist Church were filed yesterday for rec
ord in the Office of the Judge of Probate.
The excavations for the church build
ing which is to cost $4,000 will begin at
once. This work will be done under the
supervision of the Building Committee Of
the Southside Baptist Church, which con-
sYsEsen4 Charles L. Gay, Chairman; ]. P.
Maftin Treasurer of the building fund:
Rev.$A. F. Dix, with George w. Ellis as
an advisory member Of the Committee.
The contract for the building of the
handsome new church has been let to
Hugger Brothers. The material has al
ready been ordered. The South Mont
gomery Baptist Church, whose building
was on Winnie Street was dissolved that
its members might form the nucleus of
the new organization.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Caine Initiates Dumas.

Hall Game is said to ba following the
precedent Of Dumas. Finding his time
and strength inadequate for expressing
the ideas that surge through his brain,
he is devoting himself to his forthcoming
story, the details Of which are TO he exc
cuted by a sub-contractor. 'fhis joint
product will appear in his cons maya
zine, Household Words, with which Dick
ems was once associated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
The strange Chances of Life.

Another illustrator of the strange
chances of life is the death of Persolie
Guacomos. an elderly man. who fDr a
number of years has been superinta
of a Du Pont powder mill near Whining
ton. He survived all the dangers of the
powder manufacturing business to be SUI
located by escaping was in a Bleecker
Street hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That Other Chill
Tonnes DON'T Cure.

Cures the Cn1IIS THU Utner Vu1II
Tonnes Don't Cure.
1t is a thin, spirtuous liquid of an aro-
matte bitter taste. prepared especially
for chronic chills, being composed of the
following well-known vegetable tonics
and blood purifiers: Fluid Extracts
PERUVIAN BARK, BLACK ROOT,
POPLAR BARK. PRICKLY ASH
BARK, DOG WOOD BARK, sARsAPA-
RILLA.
Druggists SCH 1t on a No Cure, No Pay
basis, Soc.
Made by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, who also manufacture Laxative
Bromo- Quinine the remedy that cures
a cold in one day.
su-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
BuIgsr Speaks at Andalusia.

Andalusia. July Especial. Hon. T. l.:
Bulger. candidate for State Superintendent Of
Education, spoke here today. The crowd was
enthusiastic Colonel BulgeTs work in the
Legislature and Constitutional Convention for
the public schools makes him strong cand-
date in fhis mart Of the State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
To Prevent Suicide in London.

In order to prevent suicides on the
Central London Railway the company
has removed the planhng at ITS 'aIlous
line next to the platform. Anyone who
Jumps in front OF a train must. it ts
Stated. fan into Athe recess thus formSals
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
LAST MEETING THIS SUMMER
Commercial and Industrial Assoeia'
ton Session Tuesday.

Commercial ana 4nuuStE1aA 0SSA~
ton Session Tuesday.
The last meeting OF the Commercial
and Industrial Association during the
summer months will be held TUESDAY
NIGHT at the rooms Of the Association
II is customary with the Association to
hold a meeting once each month, but
the extremely high temperatures has
caused the officials to decide to hold the
July meeting. and dispose of all business
until the heated term has passed.
OF course if it becomes necessary
special meeting will be held, but unless
zi,cb n contingency arises the ordinary
business of the organization will he
transacted by the board Of directors and
the standing committees.
L. l.. Gilbert, Secretary OF the Asso-
citation. said last night that 1t was ex-
pected there would be large attendance
Of the members at the meeting Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
MEETINGS SUSPENDED.

Y. N. c. A. Parlors Will, However,
Be Kept Open.
& The Sunday afternoon meetings of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be suspended until September l. This
movement was made on account of the
hot and dry summer weather.
The parlors will continue to be kept
open on Sunday afternoon for the con-
venIence of members and friends who de-
sire to use the reading rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

night. He said several matters of inter-
est to the Association and to the busi-
ness community were to be submitted to
this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

When a woman's hair Is particularly
rough, she complains that she can keep
it UP because she just washed it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
War a Rusint SIS with Kltnhanar

OF smallpox reported from Beat
5: two cases of scarlet fever ~Aare reported
one each from Wards 4 and 5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Negroes.

To A. j. and Carrie STAFFORD, a hoy.
To James and ]. A. Thomas, a boy,
To Isiah Wyman and wife. a boy.
HnnfauforIE niaaaaaa
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism.
No pay until you know it.

After 1000 experiments, l have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bOny joints into flesh again; that is i'm
possible. But i can cure the disease al
ways, at any stage, and forever.
| ask for no money. Simply write me
postal and l will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles of
Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure, for every
druggist keeps it. Use it for month,
and if it does what l claim pay your drug
gist $3.50 for it. If it doesn't / will pay
him myself.
/ have no sample. Any medicine that
can affect rheumatism with but q few
doses must be drugged to the verge of
danger / use no such drugs. 1t is folly
to take them. You must get the disease
out of the blood.
My remedy does that, even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems to you, | know ir
and ] take the risk. | have cured tens
of thousands of cases in this way, and NV
records show that 80 out of 40 who get
those six bottles pay, and pay gladly. |
have learned that people in general are
honest with a physician who cures them
That is all l ask. If l fail l don't expect
penny from you.
Simply write me postal card or letter
Let me send you an order for the medi-
cine. Take it for month, for 1t wont
harm you, anyway. If it cures, pay $3.50.
j leave that entirely to you. / will mail
you a book that tells how l do it. Ad-
dress DIR. Shoop. Box 531, Racine, Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
J. by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
r N1Ey,asP "
Sg@GS SC0GE/ls
IFS : ! \

that our way was open to Marietta. Gen.
Sherman telegraphed to Washington, 81
leave for Marietta Immediately" and or
dered the wagon train to drive there, but
neither Sherman nor the wagons reached
that point, for certain military reasons,
the principal of which was that John
ston's army lay across the road,
At a. III. our brigade moved toward
Kenesaw Mountain, but halted shortly
in an open field for two hours. Troops in
front were skirmishing severely, and our
batteries were exploding shells on the
sides and summit of the mountain, from
which the enemy occasionally cred in re-
turn.
We at first supposed that we were con-
tending only with the rear guard, but
were soon forced to the conclusion that
Johnstons entire army was before us. He
had abandoned only his first line Of
works, and was now more strongly in
trenched in his second line. While we
lay in the field one Of our locomotives
came out almost to the foot of the noun
tain and whistled long and defantly,
which challenge was accepted by a bat
terry on the mountain-side, and the iron
horse had to retire in the midst of a vol
ley of shells.
Rain began to fall in torrents as we
moved forward through the mud, and at
nightfall we found ourselves close under
the shadow Of Kenesaw in dense
thicket of brush and occasional trees. We
kindlcd campfires, which at once attracted
shells and bullets from the enemy, SO we
had to extinguish them.
Co. B was sent out on the skirmish
line, and exchanged shots with the enemy.
An occasional ball whistled through our
ranks during the night, interfering some
what with our sleeping arrangements.
Rain continued during the night, but our
clothing was already saturated and a few
buckets more or less could not make us
any damper. -..-..a.--
ITO be continuedl
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
families: Eight p. m.-Just landed at

families. Eight p. Must landed at
Hilton Head.
Sept. j-Paymaster advanced us money
on our own word as to our rank.
Sept. cleft Hilton Head on propeller
! karnak for New York. The clerk made
us pay $40 each for our passage, although
the Government had chartered the boat
for the special purpose of taking eX
changed prisoners to New York. One
doctor refused to pay.
Sept. Winds high and dead ahead
with rough sea. All our crowd but my
self are seasick. At night saw light,
which the Captain called Hatteras. The
engine is broken, and we are tossed about
loose.
Sept Still heavy storm RACES. At
noon saw land, which the Captain still
said was Hatteras. Are making three
knots an hour. The box of bitters which
was the only beverage we could buy at
Port Royal was entirely neglected, as l
was the only one who was not too seasick
to imbibe. Nine p. m.-Saw a light,
which at last proved to be the genuine
Cape Hatteras.
Sept 10-Wc were to have been in
New York last night, but are still $50
miles from Fortress Monroe, and it is re-
ported that we are to be landed there.
The engine is nearly worthless; accommo-
dationS poor, as we sleep on the deck
without bunk. blanket or coat. 1t seems
our troubles We're not over when we left
the COnfederacy.
Sept. IL, Sunday-Just steaming up the
narrOws, seven days from Hilton Head.
Sept. 12-At French's Hotel, n. Y.
Bought us some decent uniforms, and
went to NiblO's Garden at night to see
Forrest play COriolanus. 14th-Receiytd
orders from Washington to rejOin the
skeleton of our regiment, wherever it
might be found, taking so days for the
journey, in order that we might visit our
homes on the way.
RecapitulatiOn: Oct. Back with the
regiment at the old camp at Nicholasville,
Ky. Have swung around the circle, and
have been just four months about il The
other officers are being exchanged and the
privates are struggling in. 1t seems that
many of the boys took Col. Wolford's
course, and refused to be taken prisoner.
The Kentucky regiments get through our
lines all right, and if we had any right
to express our opinions (Which of course,
we have not, we would emphatically de-
clare that if WOlford had been the COM
mander all the humilating circumstances
which terminated the Stoneman raid so
ingloriously, would have been avoided.
But then, nobody can tell.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

gray issuing from their second line to re-
cover what was once their first line OF
works. We rejoiced to see their line
breaking before reaching our intrench-
ments and drifting back in disorder to
| their own works.
Not long after this affair Gen. Sherman
rode near our position, and was heard to
say that our line on the right had taken
several miles of intrenchmentS and that
our line would rest on the Atlanta road
at dark. He also hinted that some i'm
portant move would be made the next
day.
June IS rain fell nearly all day. Baird 8
Division moved forward at 1870 a. m,
meeting severe opposition from the en-
emy's skirmiSherS. At IL a. IN. our bri-
gade was ordered to be ready to move,
without baggage, at bugle call. We
packed everything except tents, which
were allowed to stand for shelter from
the continuous rain. We could hear
heavy cannonading on our right, where
Newton'S Division of Howard's Corps
had gained an important position near the
enemy's line.
Baird moved to Ncwton's left, and our
brigade was held in readiness to assist in
maintaining the new line. but our services
were not required until q u. m, when the
huglc sounded the call ar4 "" pnved
nearer the skirmish line. and there stood
like ducks in Il torrent of rain waiting for
something to turn up or for orders to turn
up. while stray bullets occasionally skip
ped over our heads. At dark our regi-
ments returned to the first line of works
vacated by the 18th Ohio, where our
baggage was brought to us.
The remainder of the brigade formed n
new line in strip of dense timber fur
ther in advance, and at once began to
build intrenchments.
IN THE SHADOW OF KENESAw.
At daylight June 10 we discovered that
the enemy had once more left our front,
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

iui lltSIi IL Nplil'AiS W li4sAhN II i'NSiiLviS
SanCc.
SIX SURPRISED CoNFEDERATEs.
Co. + was selected and instructed to
icploy, move forward until fired upon,
then return and report. This was done,
but the enemy was not encountered with
N half mile Of our picket line, so tie
company returned. Gen. Davis then ad-
v;.nced our pickets thrce-Quarters of Il
mile where the enemy's pickets We're
found, and our line was there establish
ed.
While our picllets were advancing they
surprised six COnfederates in a house.
who discovered our pickcts, but our
Pickets, did not discover them. Our Off
Ger gave the command Halt to our line
just rs the Confederates had started to
retreat. ard thinking the command was
for them they threw down their arms and
came to surrender, much to the surprise
of our pickets.
Shortly after noon. June II, our bri-
gade moved out without tents or baggage,
and after some accommodating and slight
skirmishing took position half a mile IN
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Col
Lloyd Wheaton led the Sth Ill. in a charge
at Fort Blakely, but the statement in
The National Tribune Of Dec. 10 to the
effect that the colOr-bearer was killed and
Col Wheaton picked up the flag is mis-
take. The Color-bearer still lives; l was
not wounded, as reported.
After we crossed Mobile Bay, the
Mayor OF the city came out and surrend
cred to Gen. Candy. The General order
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

The mild and immediate effect of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right, and
the best proof Of this is a trial.
II West 117th St, New York City,
Dear Sir: Oct 18th, 1900
Il had been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand;
my former strength and power had left me;
could hardly drag myself along. Even my
mental capacity was giving out, and often
| wished to die. 1t was then | saw an ad-
vertisement Of yours in a New York paper
but would not nave paid any attention to
1t had it not promised a sworn guarantee
with every bottle of your medicine assert
Ing that your Swamp-ROOt Is purely vege-
table, and does not contain any harmful
drugs. | am seventy years and four months
old, and with Il good conscience | can rec
ommend Swamp-ROOt to all sufferers from
kidney troubles. Four members of my
family have been using Swamp-RoOt for
four different kidney diseases, with the
same good results"
With many thanks to you, I remain,
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BENDER.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

ed that some regimental flag be sent into
Mobile and raised over the Battle House.
The cOlOr-bearer of the 22d Wis. stepped
forward; Gen. DennisOn then came to
where Gen. Candy was standing and said;
"The flag of the Sth Ill. ought to have
that honor. as that flag was on the works
at Fort Blakely." l thus secured the
honor of raising the flag on the Battle
House, April 10, 1S6j.-Jos. GROVES,
Co. f. Sth Ill. Cardington, o.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
To Prove what Swamp>Root the Great Kidney Remedy, viii
Do for YOU, Every Reader of National Tribune" May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
MR.s-gss oaXrre&'

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible
sickness
through neglect other kidney trouble
10 cOnlinue fatal results follow.
Your other organs need attention kidneys
most. because they do
If sick feel badly"
SWampIsOOt the great kidney, liver bladder
because kidneys
other to health A trial will anyone.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Colored Troops at Tupelo.

John G. Burns, Co. G, 2d ILL.,, Man
chester, n. y, writes: In a recent issue
of The National Tribune, Mike Quinn, Co.
G, Both Iowa, states that he was present
at the battle of Tupelo, and that no
cGlored troops were engaged. He is mis-
taken. There were colored troops en-
gagged in that battle, and good ones too.
Their battle cry was Remember Fort Pill
low -
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Stops the Cough
Charge at Fort Blakely.

laxative BrOmo Qnnine Tablets cold in
day. No Cure, No Pay. Price % cents.