davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
lodged : complaint OF foul with the judges
which was net allowed
Weather clear; track good.
Washington Park Summaries.

First race, five furlongs-Lemco. iS byne). II
10 5. Wou: Captain Arnold. los CHooSsl. Is 70 :.
second: Fash Of Lightning. lie tOt.s). - 20 /.
third Tine, l:05 IS. Reckoner. VIII Shelly.
Grove Queen. Senior. Pericles. Jack Full. Felice.
BrimfuI. George Gibbs. Capable. Dement, and
MRuser also AN.
second rare, mile and half a furlong-yin-
cennes. l7 Blake. IL to ). won: Ravensburg. 90
CSheehsnl. 100 20 / second; Cherished, l0S Uyne).
! 10 i. third. Time. I:52 "a. Ben Chance. Lou
HEzel. G. W. w. Ed Adack. Marion Lynch and
Hot als3 ran
Third race. the Great Western Handicap. nop
added. mile and a halls X Shooter, Is sSniEhD.
II 20 10, won. F3yi7g Torpedo. lie Mathewst. s
10 i, second, Nitrate. Ig Meadel. 4 20 /. third.
Time. 2.9 2-5. Hunter Raine, HeTmencla, LLgtie
scout and Tincitor also ran.
Fourth race. mile-BraEE. IN q. RanscEl. s 70
l. won: Gleuwater. l6s (Coburn). ; to l., second;
Federal. ils IBtrkenruth). l TO .. third. Time.
I:sI Andy Williams also ran.
Fifth race. seven and one-half furiones. 500
~added-South. Trtmhis. TOO 81. Rsnschl. Il TO 5.
won; waswtft lS PHop 10 L second; Prov.
Wentker. Gonfalon and Inspector shea also ran.
Sixth race, six f1rlonEs-Jack Ratti;n. Igi
Dadel. 9 70 = won: Wain-a-Moiaen. 81 Beau
champl.. 4 70 s second: ZibIa. IS Helgerzonl, %
10 1. third. Time. las IS. Elsie L and Weues-
ley also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
ncIrrntc,, Expense. PAID.

Co-yrntior OF cape Girardeau County. held
MAY ~ directed the Central Committee to
raise money by subscription from indi-
yfdual Democrats to pas the railroad fare
OF delegates TO the Stste Convention. The
chairman Of the committee had no trouble
in raising the requirement. ard each OF
IN. delegates to the Springfield convention
nest Tuesday has been rendered the money
10 pay hts transportation and actual ex-
penSss while at Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Results nj Pekin.

Peoria. IL. July b-The races At Pskin TO
day Were very poorly attended and there were
hut two races. Results:
First race. free 70. aii-Riley B. Tcn nrst-
second and fourth heats and race Time. 2ia.
Major Musooyits wen the third heat In 11oA.
Newton Boy also started
Second race. !:n tEot-Snver sue Sorns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
FELL DEAD IN DISPENsARY.
Unidentified Man Expired While
Waiting to Be Treated.

An unidentified man dropped dead short
b after noon yesterday in the City Dis
PeEsary. where he had gone for treatment
he was seated ON a chair. waiting for one
of the physicians. when he suddenly col
1apsed and fell dead on the floor. The body
was sent TO the morgue.
Nothing was found on the mans clothing
70 lead 10 his Identification. He was about
q years old. 5 feet 5 inches ia height, and
weighed about 80 pounds. He wore a
brown checked coat, gray jean pants and q
light hat. A pair OF ~Spectacles and G2
was found In his clothing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Race Results mt Butte.

Rutte, Mont. July 5-Results.
First race. four and a half u~rlongs-EyenIn
News won: Iris. second: Phyz. third. Time
Ssh.
WEIGH won: Rollany. second; Pleasanton. third
Time. LIS.
cloud second; SaIIie Green. third. Time, 1863,
Fourth race. six and a half fuTlJngs-Nsnon
won; Courtier. second; ChapPie. third Time.
Ffith race. FIVE and a half furlongs-wautu-
ches. won: High Hoe. second: Roltair. third.
Time. lib.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT DELEGATES.
Sherwood, Valiant. Knott,
Dronnugh. C~nrrinEt0n IndOrsed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

IsEsE NDIIV II I.|INNN
Ozark. Mo-. July 5-The Democrats to-day
elected delegates as follows:
To St. JCSspn-UoctOr J. \ Robertson,
JnseDh Never and EIruy Sanford.
To SpriHef"lG-T. Lamkin. w L Hixson
and A. w Lower.
The delegates were instructed FOR Sher-
wood. Valiant. Burgess. Knott. Bronaugh
and Darlington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Appointed isis own Delegates.

NETIh-II SIE' M
Platte CITY. No.. July 5-Nayor Tom
Parks waS grant Il the privilege or appoint
ing his d~e!.cates 10 the State Nominating
Convention at 81. Joseph. No. and has
fysf made the following selections: +. NJ.
Wilson. W T. Jenkins. Robert Rogers. J..
w. Farley. T. c.. C0ckriIl, James W. Todd.
lanes Svunamcn. Campbell Wells. William
Harrir Eton. A. II. O'DCwd y. n. lack and
T,hu Skillmau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SPORT

Miss Golightly won the six-furlong hanci-
cap at DeliHar Park yesterday.
The Cardinals again shut out New York
by 8 score OF l TO .. At Detroit the Browns
Lost by a score of 8 to l.
Six Shoter won the Great Western
Handicap at Washington Park, with Tying
Torpedo second ana Nitrate third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Harness Races at Detroit.

80 T",r- won. Joe E1-f7zzH
Ee-Cni. L!trI" Move. frI-f Rest time ~
-l@ ugr'-Lr te'ls vr-s seldom WIKI. SC
nEi: AmHnEF f3"r.a. r.!-l f--t time. 2-i.
on" faE- -sur.u-- Tgr'ss Eaw.sv won. juliet
Ia X. second HGwh'r'. 'h'-I- Time, la.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Detroit. Mich. July E-Three hundred and
tweEty-one horses are entered FOR the various
uottinE and pacing stakes and purses that viii
he given BY the Detroit Driving Club At the
Blue Ribbon TrottinE meeting at Crosse Pointe.
July Il TO IL Fer the Merchants and Manu-
facturerE $1,000 Stake for 2-.+class trotters
there are thirteen entries The Chamber OF
coumerce 500 Stake for 3=3<elAss trotters
has ninsteGn entriss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
allowance claimed
The Repubuc.. Selections

Fist Raee-crne.. Tribes Rose G--snlun.
Second Race-B-ccleuth. Ethlyue. All Gray.
Third Race-iohu Morton. Lola Home. Miss
Clrnsiiia.
Fourth Rae-Gisnwood Brewer sehnrr. Kaf-
Sixth Raee-BenEaL The Phoenl-lan. The
Frih -Men ZareL Jim VIM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Died when Liberty Was wear.

REPl BIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. Ill. July 6-The remains Of
John Conover. who died IN the Chester
P~enitentary yesterday were brought here
for burial to-day. Conover was sent from
this county nearly two years ago for rails
currency and would have lived his
time out next week ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WASHINGTON

Walter B. Stevens is in Washington, ar
ranging for the departure OF European
Commissioner Crialer, who will institute
an active campaign abroad in behalf Of the
Exposition,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

After The regular races AIl>rt Allison gave
an exhibition rae. and with ease recled OF 4
raile IN 2-i5. thus demonstrating his speed ard
Endurance. as well a. the excellence q the
trsck.
a very pleasing feature Of the day was ths
rCminen ahssnce Of the ~lsnE-winded. prosy.
political s~pnNch-uaker- This reSe-s % the domeS-
tic. as well rs the imported article.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
FAST TRoTTING AND PACING.
Hcnts Of asOS liz In the 2iiO Glasses
ut R~rudNIIr.

Rustou. July 5.-The ReIGyIlle trottins
meeting closed this aft rguuu with Two
f"ttUg.s-thc s:io pace and 2.le trOt. N each
Of which a neat In 2-si= vas recorded
These races w,r. exceptionally interesting,
,srccidlly IN the tro;. wherein Dolly BitWeL
won each time by not more than 4 uvse-,
In the pace TcrTill :. Was TOO strong N
the hurlr stretch to- lose. although Ctnch
Ugdc min 10 his best IN me urSt mile,
The two events were good. but. being Two
out ~ three. the end csme quickly sum
mary:
- ;ro'. yvo IN 'hrs". purse zoo:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB SUMMER MEET1NG-Juy : Sixth Day. Judge. P,
A Brady: starter A b Date weath,r clear track fast
$50 First are nurse Ton axr.--or-s and ~, sv o,-,ru..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MISS GOLIGHTLYS GOOD RACE S SP s: 5s# s gSsst"F>

.I.. ef7s,. ..iS--. Hall Frey. Jubilee, Poia-
EnNt'r. = \ Russell ana King 'lrTo also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

The War Department stopped 4 proposed
boxing contest for a prize between a soldier
and a pugilist at Lswton. ok.
Abraham Simmer Of Waverly. Ia. viii re-
tire 10 his wooGshed and give away SlO.gG5.-
900 10 charity. He says that giving away
money IS harder than earning it. and that
Carnegie and Rockefeller are paupers IN
everything except money.
James NcMullin. a soost at a dinner
party at Charleston. No. discovered there
were thirteen guests at the table and de-
Clarzd some one OF them would die within
fifty years. Three hours afterwards he was
dead.
The State School Fund this year TO be
divided among the different counties is 81
170,5li.4S- This IS an increase OF almost
$4,000 over the previous year.
The wife OF Professor Austin O'MaIley Of
Notre Dame University. who is critically
III. is accused of poisoning his father.
mother and brother and of causing his M
ness by feeding him slow poison in hts
food.
Representative Mcclellan saws Senator
Hanna could be nominated over Roosevelt
81 the nominating convention were held at
this time
The University Of Missouri has already
begun the preparation Of a grand exhibit
for the Worlds Fair.
a bumper peach crop viii be harvested
about the middle Of the month in the Ozarks
of Missouri
The heat record for the season was
equaled in New York Yesterday. the Their
momo-er registering So degrees.
President Roosevelt arrives at Oyster Bay
to visit his family.
Activity around cOllieries in the anthracite
region IS taken to mean hat operations are
u be resumed at an early date.
President Roosevelt expresses the belief
that the time Is favorable for the election
Of a Republican Senator from Missouri TO
succeed Senator Vest.
Colonel James ". Smithee. ~welI-known
Arkansas editor. commits suicide at Little
Rock. Ark, by shooting himself through
the head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

served n this city Yesterday. the exercise. being
GHdsr TIE management 81 the Married Mems
L-$sue- a large and rapidiy-growing fratrrnai
graer. which had ita CTi-in In Missouri. All
business houses ciC.sd % She aft-rr511 and
4HI people nosk.d to MIlIeSs Park. whrre ire
day was duly celebrated. All business and many
private houses were handsomely and ~prUtlsely
The racing resulted as fellows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

r-ssRt FES 5 rW%nn- ss nly, %ns .SstMMns LWrg,SE ST T559r, & REESs = - by REeo-
tsGy. but mad. up Il. q GROUND ma vas TraH5y R8, sme Dean : @a athT Sf
T%TS -S aka Web ss&% Ea aaffS%Estl lis 1a
34Z Seventh racep urse $50 for 2yearods ad III selling mile and ar eighth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

start goo Wen rsa up: ssg5a %n %Tt MS "f gTr int Tr s Co.'S Oh g. ~ E9a1g-
Ts Tmrna- Just lasted Ions eo1eh to beat Eua TT place KunuS"h ad a rv ST.
o"T m&aa2 Ss ST. .gs 1-4 Is 1=sE. Ia. IEL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

MoberIy's Celebration.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
MObsTiy. No. JslJ L-ns Fourth was OBJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

- start, good Won easily: second same Winner r r R~s p =. I by Hanyr-RNer
F TEm PmSSh smBIFrywSsaIh Tn. ran FFa AZ OF nSETTT. "EEnIgEWyy G ,Is g9e: - did
TTe-=@ 2Ha ST.. 49,. l2 lITE
,3,37 Second race nurse SIN for ave.ra,.s c-, , halt, ,r1,-.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
TO,DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
FOREIGN.


Dom Paul Kruger. former President OF
the Transyaal Republic. refuses 10 return 10
Pretoria, announcing that he VIII spend Ihe
remainder Of his DAYS in Holland.
China appeals 70 the United States TO ask
the other Powers TO 1--we IN TO their treaty
and Withdraw thoT troops from Ilen-lsH-
y reign % terror succeeds the elections
Tor the Chamber Of Deputies in HayuL
Lord Salisbury has decided TO withdraw
from public Ifa al the earliest possible date,
probably Immediately after the coronation
Of King Edward
J. 2. Morgan goes from Kiel 20 Berlin IN
a royal carriage and Is especially enter
tained a the palaces ri PUtsdam by orcer
of the Kaiser.
The British Government refuses 70 suS-
pend the Constitution OF Cape Colony. hold
ing that there Is no precedent Tor such &C
ton. even Z 1t were necessary
The United States Minister 10 Persia has
Just completed . horseback journey OF LVH
miles through that country, acc2mpaIie-
by his wife. He studied conditions with =
view 10 eni1rEi1E American tyaGe-
The Crown Prince OF Siam Will visit St
Louis this fan and may be accompanied by
the King OF siam.
King Edwards dinner 20 the poor Of Lon
don made $4,000 persons happy. HIS Majes-
" sent several messages 10 his humble
Euests and the Prince and Princess Of Wales
attended several dinners in person.
The Kings physicians yesterday an
nounced authoriiatively THAI his Majesty
Is now ont OF danger.
Panama hats are going out of style in
Paris.
The French Chamber OF Deputies will ad-
3ourn this week. Il is conceded that the
course OF the Cabinet toward the Chamber
has strengthened it materially. hut Il IS pre-
dicted that the Combs Ministry viii not sur
T1ve its first budget.
London IS dazzled by the splen5or OF the
riches and the abundance and value of the
Jewels worn by the OrientaIs who came to
the metropolis 10 see the coronation.
The society bazaar to be given in London
this week VIII be on an unprecedented
scale OF spiendor and briiliancy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Mondays DeImar Entries.
First race. four and a half ~furiongs. purse. ?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

~HOUSEGIRL. wANTED-Housegirl for light
housswOrk: -uod pay. call early. 1870 kennstt
Place
~EOCSEGIRL wANTED-A German girl to do
general homework: small family; good wages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

start good. Won cleverly: second driving. Wi1r
Willie STE. Weird was well ridden. came FaSt IN -
race and hung on better than usual Lsdas Cult W
ard ran a good race Cterp IS lame and out Of form
Time-iea4. ia. ;S5is. :tsh. l.ae=. l:lf.
$50 Fo,,-t, rare n,-s. ..,o for a-vo,--o,7s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10

etic utteranCc for the almost intiite sea
Of poetry that was Surging in his con
seriousness, when he cast off poetic form
altogether and employed for his express
sion the flexible. unfettered medium Of
potential prose"
to this fact there are two reas Dns. One
is that Poes criticism. with all it's acute
"a IS and its confirmation by time. made
him enemies among the formers of public
opinion. and the other is that the gospe
of pure art and ideal beauty and unal-
loyed truth fell upon the stony ground
of Puritanism and among the thorns of
Yankee thrift and sordldness. When we
remember how hard was the way that
Hawthorne's even less distracted treat
ment of New World themes Jared in his
time, ii is easier to understand the diff
cultes that arose for the aesthetic and
phyChic aims and processes which Poe
called into being as the discoverer of
new world. AS for criticism divorced from
personal and commercial ends, as for the
worship of pure ueauty and its creation
of musical form and the weird region of
intellectual mystery-'he was the first
that ever burst into that silent sea.
The American prepOssesslon with mate
rialtsm and theocracy is. than, the source
of POe's lorg eclipse. That is why he was
hardly taken seriously here when Europe
idolized him. And now an accomplished
critic, whose chief province has been the
observation and chronicling of the lit
erary tendencies of his time-Edmund
Gosse-comes forward and tells us that
not one or two. but all the English poets
of the time, reveal the influence Of Poe.
and that he more than any one poet Of
the past, has affected their technique
and resultant music tone, as well as, to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10

even this negative testimony does not
n, full instice to the real merits of men
like Dickens and Whittier, to whose mes
sage the world returns with new aNldlty
ever and anon because of pcrennldi
need In all these periodical reVlVlhca-
tions of old achievements there IL none
moro frequent or compelling tiidH tLa'
of Poe. the shipwrecked NE Joiheu
strangely 10 what able and dlspasslohate
criticism has pronounced the most ollEI-
nal force in our literature Although
scarce ten wears have passed since the
Ioet wave Of Poe enthusiasm swept over
the sea Of literary thought. two many
volumed editions of his works are an
nounced with still others consisting OF
..sclections" An interesting commentary
upon this phenomenon is contflputel by
Mr. Alfred Mathews to the current issue
of The New York Times SATURDAY he
view which the Interested reddsr Is ursed
to seek and enjoy.
1t must have been a source OF poignant
if secret regret to every Poe adHIirer
that the popular estimate of the mans
work has shown a curious ana lament
able persistence in Clinging TO MS poetry
to the neglect of his prose. his tales
and criticism emb0dy his best thought
and the fullest exhibit of his art, and
it is upon them that his permanent fame
must rest AS Mr.. Mathews says in ms
illumnative critique. IL Is only When we
pass to a contemplation OF ms prose that
we find the true poet Poetic poet in
his fullest freedom, viGOr and variety.
Paradoxical though it seem. IT Is none
the less true that we find this most
Jealous devotee of form, and the writer
who has more than any other anected
form in trans Atlantic verse creation,
himself "only attaining profoundest po-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10
PRIDE HUMBLED.
Pet Parrot Has Experience With an
Owl.

Baltimore Sun.
Mr. Walter T. Pierce of South Charles
ton, O., who recently resolved an ap-
pointment as Fellow of Romance Ian
guages at the Johns Hopkins University,
tells an amusing incident concerning ma
ture studies.
tree had blown down on his fathers
estate near South Charleston and a baby
owl was orphaned by the catastrophe.
The gentleman took the bird under his
care and in time it grew to maturity, re-
siding in a neighboring tree and on most
friendly terms with the household.
Not long afterward relative asked
that her pet parrot be permitted to re-
main with the family during her own abb
sence from home. and Polly was duly in
stalled. Received with all cordially.
Polly declared war at once and met
friendly advances with a ferceness of
beak and claw that caused the most dar-
ing to retreat.
Her cage was set inside the pane of a
window. One morning as she swung leis-
urely to ana fro repeating for the mill
lionth time the brilliant words, Polly,
good morning" the great gray owl nut
tered softly down. perched on the sill
before the glass and looked solemnly in
upon her.
There was one bloodcurdling shrek
from the affrighted parrot, and the next
minute she law in dead faint on the
bottom of the cage.
1t was a meek and stricken bird that
finally returned to consciousness. and for
the remainder of her stay she gratefully
sought the friendly protection of whoever
would deign to notice her
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10
her cheeks. The success of any skin
tonic depends largely upon its being used

her cheeks. The success of any skin
tonic depends largely upon its being used
at the proper time.
Complexion cream. which may be OBJ
tanned from any chemist, should always
be used at night Girls who understand
how to care for the complexion never
neglect the night toilet. Certainly the
face needs thorough scrubbing at night.
after the long days encounter with dust
and other substances So at night before
using the cream jar that stands so tempt
ingly upon the toilet table, be sure that
the face Is clean.
If the cream Is applied to the skin
while the pores are clegged by dust. pers-
piration or soap, you deliberately plan
the destruction of its beauty. If you WISH
to invite blackheads, pimples, splotches
rub cream in with dust. The scrub that
should precede the application of the
cream or skin food is an all over tub
and then you should use the camels hair
scrubbing brush for the face and reg
ular flesh brush for the body.
After the brush scrub apply the cream.
A box of camphor cream should have
place on your table both in winter and
summer.
Make it as follows: Olive oil, six
ounces; white wax, two and a half
ounces: camphor Cgum), one-quarter of
an ounce; lanoline, two ounces. Melt
the first three ingredients together in
a title saucepan. Take it off the fire
and beat until cold, adding the lanoline
during the process.
In these days when we read so much
in places where the light is poor sore
eyes and eyes that ache are only too
common. There are many remedies Tor
sore eyes, but few girls know what an
excellent tonic for these most useful
members a cold water bath is; not the
ordinary sponge bath with closed lids,
but opening the eyes and holding them
open for minute or more in clean cold
water.
To do this. take a teacupful of water
and hold it close to the eye against the
face and open the eye in it, Open and
shut two or three times to wash out the
eve then dry with a soft tnWnl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10
The Lunatic's Only Request.

A Philadelphia recently had occasion
to visit the chief physician of the asylum
for the insane at Columbus, O., and was
shown through the institution by the ply
stefan and the superintendent, who told
him many interesting anecdotes about
from Steubenville, that State. had been
brought to the asylum at Il time when
it was, filled to its capacity, and the SUI
perintendent, turning to one of the ply
sicians had asked: Doctor. what ward
would we better put this new man into?"
The Irishman recognizing that he was
the man referred to- spoke up and said:
"Indade. an l care very little what
wa I'd yez put me into so long as it bez
Democrat ic!"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10

there are discerning ones in increasing
numbers to rescue this mans memory
from the neglect to which his own sins
and the GOODNESS of his time had con-
spired to consign it. testifies to the ca
pacity of our American insight and the
confidence in American justice with
which these appeals to the record are
submitted. The great debt to Poe is that
sustained by the fields of poetry. criti-
clsm and art. The way is open for It
to be paid by their devotees in grateful
nraise and recognition. What the world
owes to the great man 1t must chiefly
learn from his disciples, and If he lacks
fitting monument of contemporary or
posthumous fame, theirs are the failure
and the shame.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor

Il am just up from hard spell Of the
fux." (dysenterD, says Mr.. T. A Pin
ner, a we'll known merchant OF Drum
mond, Tenn. II used one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoel Remedy and was cured without
having a doctor. l consider 1t the best
cholera medicine in the world" There
is no need of employing a doctor when
this remedy Is used. for no doctor can
prescribe a better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for children
of adults. 1t never fails and is pIea sa Mt
to take. For sale by L. C. Fowler, Drug
gist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-10
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
AND SAIL.

The Central of Georgia Railway and
connections are now selling round trip
tickets to New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia via Savannah and
Steamship Lines at very low rates, Tick
cts include meals and berth aboard ship
Much less than an rail. For further par
ticulars. berth reservations, rates. ETC.,
apply to any Agent Central of Georgia
railway, or to
r. C. Rogers, T. p. A,
Commerce st, Montgomery Ala.
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