davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
thirty Months Drought Ended

larst- Tszl.. 1-; 5.-A .5ssill iron
Cl-r-z7, Texas. 5lTss II. tafrrT months
frs-i1 sss-s 20 ts broken hers ., last
Tr. gs-1 .1.-f 1lvs fl-.s- here r1 sslt,:
wees, i.t1s1z5 it .c--s, too i4,s 70 % corn
E-a1 go However. It "a tie greatest
beEs1. 70 s.a1k Interests.
TIE s51vs is an 5:h=r Il Mr. sellsck's
''uo !'Ess Wish such a lrou,h il
= p1zzlin2 70 know wasts the corn came
from 70 b benefited bT Ii. rain. He
says, D0a's yoz know there ms,
have been quite stampede q tie three
year dds Flsn this rain fell. and whis.
ps-i1g o. the old mans granisons@ !
net K Sye a. Laredo when there in
August, NJ, Bill's broiher-he was az
onion planter. He had i've acres in CON
mon red onions and, without a drop Of
rain, raised and sold s., 800 worth, net
ting him clear 81. so. They employ
Mexican labor. pairing four dollars Per
month in Mexican money, equal TO one
dollar and si1ty-two cents in United s.
money. The laborers feed them..lye.
and save somsthing out Of it at that. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
FROM THE PEOPLE,

3r. E--.z The .a.'ar r. .. CHI
z@- u Es1=-; Jane O Ta1r TaE=- -
-=-i Re .se-- .-.-a,.-- IL '-.: c---,-.
- 5c:- q ;-= r---, All ,.-=.T = T=-r
.-l-c1i problem Is confronting the --s.-
less -s- q ne Ta-c-: ss-:i-Es = size
cc--'T Wien ss7 e1..-sss -=- =
mean ...-..s 1-cz5=s: s=ls=. Every .t-=
q. bushes: y INTERESTED 10 This mater
s-5 IL the -5-1i.,c- g. sEa.rs Gov Fl
is..1@ is q b improved /: +: 20 81 q.
.-= 1s---l-o1s a-i concerted action q
al. CIR E=-5.= z1=;-=r t--T he farmers.
--src-s-'s, clerks @, bakers Il. -...
NJ: J; e: = fen farmers % -sz, z-5
pass resolutions, All ,z= merchants.
.sTTsrs and doctors ID back, 3: vas
tie ease .2s. =--1g T.e-s Who'll
-.cp.= rae s,u=:li-z Wi. 1a7-sn- Ar
ar people efficiently 7-i,s5 70 say n
t1= ,4Lo, agent tia: n rz.. take TIA
5rs. train crt or swing Il t5z s-s. f5r--
r-.. IN ras~- 4s..s --s.---- ~ r. H.
cs5zi Ias 10, sps.. win which .-a.-
nan 7srs5e arr s,-sa.s and ---s-- ,--5-
rsss-i-.s s-ss-..si,,- 7-s-,..-7 min.
y 70 srerv rAr.,- in the o--r.7 Il.
viii h. too ls.a n o-gs-sza AMI -..o,-.a
ss,ar ls11r has raar 5sr--s,iza5 s,f,-s
r-a.s1, ,,s.a - 7,,es. ammo ne "a.
y-c-. .yyrsvz-s5 -v ,sas- s.r.as-5r mic.
leading ,.s,a--a.- Wall l-,r b,,y
rarsi.i..orz..-, vri.1 .,.rr ,r,.- ~
hare sor7s f.-~ia4 y-isvsr.. al -
a..sr-;.i,., =;....f..-, ~.
,..r7 b7 the LAS. sy5.s.f-r - .,v ara.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

We .lolz1: i. VIA. generally ---'
czisi TIA; the 5z= this ms: -s@-=1 .-
;1= Dsu'--s;lc party Tas -s--c-T.
We. .a;=-aa-=5 party .=a5s.s sc= zs.-s
--z., -ss. s=.--s q q; -.-s- r4-,7 Lad.
20 70 t5.gs: s-= ra---cc-s feeling e.
za1 s-tc L ;z= las; -sT3-s. car. z---
be-: ;-sss szc=I=-; a-3 -=-.-=z-
r=r.o5s are III s7s:s.-s9 AZ .-=7 s----i
u 5y he .z5.sc.=e; -s-E All l=.
We have 5=t1-= 1s . 3=Eoc:4r- rz--.
e .l.s STAKE containing q cr- -..---
s-.s-E a. tn rsc-.3 q. o 2 Hill --
writer -51.1 II; have uttered ---= an.
s-Te language zszi-:; his =--s, =-=-T.
1zi s'... We zr= inclined 20 i-.-s .-z,
Eat's chances t.- the z5--.-3,.-- s--
s5c7; a. good a they we're -7i-cs :-=
so-E7- sracl= vas written W. l-r=
"a: Hill hating sro'as- ~1. as7= 70 =si
---=
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

-5s ,rc-h .=s--s lst-- E-ss-l-- e --'
cc-s-s5 z-.--s.1s- &c ;1= seal S.-is 5-,
/. ia beginning 30 arouse feeling e .1-s
o---.r ,1ss ia anything 81. r-zsss-,
Data All L.-zis5l-l planters t,- several
vzsrs have .aza1 a57azss-= q. --tzT---
able -c-ii,i-as sris--g l- .1is s=-t--
e sccc-1s - s15-t sz5Fs, ara zs-i
agents here -- .--cs sTzT dissatisfied
la11-s- LE= success t1ai -s-v lzT=
-&3 il i-ru=- Tssrs j- gs:--s .sle- here
Is e-cc-rzz=z -.cs-s. az5 E-E1l== 2
getting 70 b. fE71-i;- 1--t-- z----.
s.z Labor aE=z.s ara TIE E-s5-.= -zs-z-s
especially a-= tz----5 II .1 ZEE. v=-T s--=
or.- TIE --s- --ws.----s 1--r-.-z Il
IA pz-ts,..T zz--ra, THAT --s7 s---.i
"a. TIE s-;s q. ,ts. s5c. 1--.srs -1ss
vitar7 s=s--s t14;r interests. -zs.rs-
-1zl vis.s have A., ,z= =s--s-ss g ar
--za-.z=5 s=--- 20 1-ssk -F car farm
rs al s-"-= away ;1=.c .s-C-, a-1 Z
t1s farmers al -.+ w1-.= c5z-z-.'r
remain 9z.=s a. .s-sIT So l., % .-.s
-r=z;Zza; /: = --.7 A s1=s,--- q -.-a
wea1 Tie farming interests q, ,-= @. TIE
s1sa. sections e ;1s STATE vii b. ----=i
AMI .is15w tsilT --tg7.=ri
The agents eaTs d-=- made &c plainly
understand tEs. 'ls-s Is --w 70 E--@
la1c. id t1is -c---,T t1a- IA 1=s5s1 s-1
i; . 80 5s l27=- ;-=7 VII -. az7 ----=,
severely ~ ~ peoples patience We
s531.5 greatly tsr.,-= s-7 act e l.--
.=s-=u s11 violence a-l here s---.-
ds 70 cause to- j.. = T--l &c ;-= --ss
j. s-Ecs-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
Macon Compress and Warehouse Co.

Macon Compress and Warehouse Co.
The compress Is now ready to receive
cotton. The platforms, sheds aud ware
houses have been repaired and every
part Of the property is in splendid con j..
di,ion. The additional protection against
fire is the best in any compress or ware
house 10 any town Of the size in the state
aad as consequence the rate of insur.
ance Is one per cent less than at any
other point in the town.
We take this method Of thanking the
people for their liberal patronage IN the
pastand assure them OF the same prompt
and courteous attention in the future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

= relieved t--- e --------r Be-
s=zss ATE. q T=4-s torture --,t w=-
Cause t-s --a---l= r r-r --= Traits
r1s- -=T..is T.--L Haze >a-r= iii
.c- C. El-=-. Geneva. %. Be says
I=wt.', TH Es-'= Sa-rs cured M
&c Ai;5- had s-==-=,i Tsa-s
Cures --;t, barns ----is. sa-- -.ssss-
-s Beware r. ----r=-t=
Ms---T 81 >c-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

Good clothes are the stepping stones
to sucres, Many bright man has lost
the day because of his shabby appear.
ance. You can be dressed right at little
cost by ordering your clothes from
STRAUSS Bros. Americas Leading
Iailors' whose woolens are carried by
Macon Mercantile Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

For these occasions the Mobile & Ohio
r. R. will make rate Of ONE FARE for
the round trip from all points, selling
tickets Nov. 5. 9, and 70, limited for
return ten days. Apply to your home
agent for particulars or write Jno. N.
Beall, A. g P A., St. Louis, 80.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

5-5-:-=ss All ..T=- 5-s--t=-s AZ II:
s-2s-- zzT b s-s7=-.=5 = cleansing
:1= system VITA -=7T..t.s -.1;.= Ez-.v
Ris=-s -1=s= tsz--s l:f.= pills ID n;
Er- --=T E-7s --= -cr=.s ==-.,7r
b: c-V.--s.T. ana 1T reason q. ;1= :lz-
.c ,--- =.-ss s7= :c-= az1 strength ~
:1s E4-ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
Ans.:s.s - = Il

--1z w..- -r-r -- SKIN Errr
3 -,=-=s >-=s, E5Er.=s Tdsv Ia
-E-= tam --- vi a-T ore wt- -s#
3--s.a- A--l-a S1,T= !. zl1.5sss
ia-= Eczema 1- Salt Ea=z- VANS
before Is I. e--=s s1.s EFz. c1l---
---ls. c1..t.E-s I1i4..l.= for F-=.
+. : 90: AL E. jones drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

In these ia-. q strenuous lec-s-
...v Of arl..ra-i1- the Hon. Marcus
a. Hams the .l1doraz ua- 8
friend has taken 70 his h@i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
ANEW FEATURE
r. Secure Qaskly Accurate statistics
Of the Cotton Crops

1r- William r Minor, OF Macon,
81. rs-u ro.r,ed local pecisl
.rar-aftae Census Office te collect
r1..ar.zi1rir- statistics for ihi'
sogr-v. aad We join the Govern
rar-irarr.ng the g.uusrs 20 give
Vr. Minor their hearty support and
convention. thus enabling bin 10
make rr1ur. and accurate return
~ would impress upon the glnnars
file fa.ttHat this agent lisa sworn
officer gfthe Government, and that
trair report. are forwarded a. given
IL r.m ii-ec,Iy 20 the Census ONCE,
AZ Washington without passing
through the hand, Of any midiiemen
The Information given D, held az
strictly conf leuGll. and the opera
lion, Of individual giuuer, are not
d.yaT.el. Upon The joint coopera-
ton % the cotton growers, ginnsrs,
and l7g5l agent. mast depend the
success Of the Ceu.us Office IN this
iasairv. anil 90, ability to render
.bf, great service to the Sou'h7n
people and to al interested in tue
cotton staple
TIE Census Office las demoHstra-
ted in three annual reports, the i,ci
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

Riuys1 Wrinkle Fss lucky nan,
50 are the veterans Who have sur
r-vsf -te -lvi. var
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

4 E--,o-. I=-u. =1-.cr ass 1==-
.4.r.-g q, encourage IN -.-c-.s.t5- 81
-.t 2s2=: 3! re ~; G Bile az b
-ci-.s G.: E-.ss=T 20 =7s-T -s- s-5sc----
e. las E.1ga1g o. tl= sr.-:-s. All
sr-t;-'1i "a .-1=1=t o. o7 a7.71s grail
---T =-.-- 5ss inflicted l.Z '-- visa
-.,z G. .-s s-i=.-A .=7=1zs law
States
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

Stokes Evans 4 -1Ta-4 Co.
sell. one Straight Grade q We
hlCles They guarantee them II
every re=pec. and keep them n
repair for ONE YEAR FROM
DATE or SALE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

\ biz line Boy clothing
Patty Dry Goods Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
PRICE LIST
Case Goods

CANADIAN CLUB, case. u bottles. $500
Canadian Cub. per case. bottles 500
Mount Vernon Rye. per case. full OTIS. %
Joel d. Frazier. Rye. per case fuilqis %
Joel B. Frazier. BurDOn, case 1 ful! gts. %
f, ]. Curley ,5 Co.'S Blue Grass. bottled
in bond, y fun quarts .......... 100
Tombigbee Club. per case. tuli qts. 5 50
Middlebrook Rye, per case, full DTS, $50
Maryland Rye, fall quarts, .......... 5 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06
Elliott & Burke,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN
Kentucky and Tenn. Whistles
459 Main St, MEMPHIS. TENN.
PRICE LIST

MONROE CLUB WHISkEY.
Old Kentucky Sour Mach 800.
Beet Old Lincoln County ...
Best Apple aud Peach Brandy
Old Holland Gin
Old North Carolina Corn loo pi
Old North Carolina Corn % pi
Old Robinson Coubty 49,.
Old Peach sua Honey ...-...
Old Bourbon .....
Old Spring Creek. -
Alcohol ... -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-09-06

G, II. MUNM Il cos CHAMPAGNEs.
per case, pints ,.....- 49,. %. $50 70
Barrett & Cos Old Tom Gin. per case.
IL bottles ... 900
Otard Dupuy 4 Cos Cognae Brandy,
per quart. .................. 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Tired Feelings, wsarinsss, Lack of Ensrgy, Dsspondsney, and Morossness In Spring, arc Signs of u Health.
 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Rejuvenates the fagged.Out System and Restores Per.
 feet Health.

To thousands of people out-of- sorts. weary, Respondent. moi ose. irritable, with weak, faltering step. pale faces. and dull and sunken eyes. not sick enough to be confined to bed, this Is a critical and dangsrutis season--a time that urgently calls for pi ompt action. If recuperasion and cuee are the prime objects.
 The past experience of hundreds of thousands. including able medical men, clergymen, judges. lawyers, literary men and women. the rich and those in high social position. points unhesitstlngly to Paines Celery Compound, the great medi- cal prescription of modern times. that gives to the ailing. sick. and diseased the true condition of health that insures hap piness and true pic asure from day to day.
 The virtues peculiar to Paine's Celery Compound quickly manifest their power h the correction of unhealthy nerve action, ani supplying the veins with pure, more abundant, more vigorous, and life giving blood
 Paine's Celery Compound is pre-emi- -nently the best spring medicine known to medical practitione. for thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood and banishing the varied ills that result from poisoned and impure condition of the life stream.
 If you have any of the varied symptoms of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia liver complaint. kidney disease, eczema. or salt rheum. a few bottles of Paine's Gel cry Compound used at this time will rap- idly dispel all trouble and danger. We urge every weak ai!lng, and sick person to fairly test the me -icine that is doing more for suffering humanity than all other combined remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
LONGEST BEARD IN THE WORLD
Beard 10 Feet 1o1a Inches-Mustacne
 Yard and a Half Long.

Chicago Record-Heraiu' ,,
 lean Coulon needs shave more Daoiy than any other living man. If ms strength lay in the length Of his hair' this F'renchman would be a very Her cuIes. His beard measures 10 feet lo l-z inches in length, while his mustache Is over u yard and half long. or course he has taken his time to cultivate these amazing adornments, as you may gather from the fact that he is 76 years or age. He is very proud of them. and this IS perhaps one reason among many why ne does not permit the vulgar to gaze on ms grandeur every day of the week. The in- habitants of Montlucon. in the depart ment of Allier. where Coulon resides, are very proud of him, .and by way Of ac- knowlt dging their appreciat on. the man with the unlimited beard exhibits his luxurious growth to all aid sundry who care to come and see him any Sunday Indeed. it may be said that for him the Sabbath is scarcely a day of rest TOT when not on view he is carefully dressing his amazing appendage and mustache. During the week he rolls his beard m d sort of bag, SO that he may be able 10 go about his occupation the more conven- ipntlV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
FREEDOM FOR FILIPINos.
Conditions Under Which This Coun-
 try Will Grant It.

President Schurman in Guntons Maga-
 zine.
 When the Fillpinos secure an organ or government for the expression of their views and desires. if they ask for inde- nendence the American people will grant it-and will rejoice to grant it-provided only they are in a position to relieve us of ths international obligations we as- sumed for the Philippines by the terms of the treaty of Paris Nor is it )nly our material interests our love Of liberty and our sympathy with nationalities struggling for independence that contain the assurance of ultimate Philippine ln- dependence. Powerful and conclusive as this combination of real ideal forces would he, they are also reinforced by me necessities of our form of government under which it is. even If not constltn- tionally, at least practically. .lmpossiple for us to maintain in the Philippines any government except d government "l the neople. for the people, and by the people'
 The American people cannot De deho- cr.tic at home and despotic in Asia ard indenendence is the only alternative to desnotism in the Philippines, except the odmission of the islands as a State in the American Union, which is forever impracticable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
------------------- ------------ Death of Col. J. W. Portis.

Mir J. D. Mckeithen of this city re- ceived d telegram yesterday announcing the death of Colonel John Wesley Portis at his home in Suggsvilie. Clarke County This news will be heard with sadness by large circle of friends in this State, for Colonel Portis was widely and favorably known. All his life has been spent in Alabama, for he came to the State when an infant in 1918, his father moving from Nash County. N. C., and settling in Clarke County. There he has always lived, honored and admired by all who knew him.
 He took collegiate course In Virginia, studied law and was admitted to the practice of law. He followed his profess sion until quite recently. He served two terms in the Legislature in 1S43 and 1S4i From 1874 to 1St0 ne was q member of the Board of Trustees of the State Cni- versity. When trouble came on in 1861 h. promptly enlisted as a private and was elected Second Lieutenant of a company in the 2nd abama Regiment The next year he was elected Colonel of the i2nd Regiment, and was wounded at the battle of corinth. In all the relations of life he was a good and true man. For a great many years he was prominent in all the conferences of the Methodist Church and which he was a consistent and de- voted member. He will be buried near where he has lived for more than three quarters of a century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02

highly esteemed in the church and social circles of Eufaula and her death brought a peculiar sadness to the little city. Be- fore her marriage. Mrs Peterson wa, was sisters. Mrs. IS. Nj. Hogan and Mrs, J. E. Moore reside in Montgomery. Dr. Pe- terson has filled the most important charges in the Alabama Conference ana from all sections of the State there comes sympathy to him in his great bereave- ment.
 It has been said of Mrs. Peterson that in beauty of character. in philanthropy she was splendidly qualified t2r the duties of minister's wife.
 The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the residence Of Dr. s. M. Hogan on Sayre Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
The Donnybrook Fair, April 9, 8, 4.
FASHION ENSURED
overdressing Among English Wo-
 men Said to be on the Increase.

London Queen.
 Surely English women are breaking all bounds in the matter of dress. Surely half London is ridiculously, and, will add. extensively, overdressed. l have been in London for the past ten seasons. If not for the whole, at any rate for part of the summer. and 1t seems to me that with each succeeding year. despite the delic- ious example of the Queen the rank and file of society lose more in taste and de- scend deeper into >exaggeration. Last season l was perpetually surrounded by hats which were Grotesque. encountered distinguished ladies who looked as if tricked Bacchus in a climate more cold than that of Naxos. l saw perpetually young girls even debutantes. laboring under masses of feathers and flowers, and elderly dowagers bedizened till their poor tired faces, peetng fo:th from cloud of juvenile chiffons. looked really older than the hills. People will no doubt be found to object that there have always been ovedressed women in society; hat that Thackeray has laughed at them that Punch has carlcatured them: thea these remarks of mine are as old as the dowager and the 1ills. But contend that there Is q steady crescendo in the extrav- agance of modern English women in re- gard to dress. and that there is also crescendo in the elaboration Of costume soiemnly affirm that in my tune hats for Instance. have become sHch season more preposterous. more fiambovant. more towering and overwhelming. when was youug 1 do not remember seeang young misses staggering under ebon sacophegi from which sprouted the feathers or whole ostrich farm, or staring upon the world srom beneath flower gardens edged with flir--of all horrible and unnatural combinations com mend me 10 TUT ano ar tflcili ftowars!-@in which the Doruers were marked out with lengths or riobon vsbile nnonstrous rosettes of silk or satin crot,ched in the recesses of jungle of leaves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
BAYNE GOT FIVE YEARS NEGRO CONVICTED OF MAN. SLAUGHTER IN FIRST DEGREE He Was Tried Yesterday on Charge of Killing Tom Fullerton
 Hill Fined $65 in
 City Court.

Earnest Bayne was tried yesterday morning in the criminal division of the City Court oil the charge of murder in tho second degree. He was charged with the murder of Tom Fuller, near Pine Level last year. /,
 Baync claimed that the killing was en- tirely accidental. He did not convince the jury of this, but the evidence showed some extenusting circunistaHees and tho jury reduced the charge from murder in the second degree to manslaughter in the first degree.
 In the afternoon Tom Hill was tried for assault with intent to murder. In fight in Monroe Street barroom he siashed another negros throat with razor. The jury in this case reduced the charge to assault and battery and fined Hill $85.
 Ed McLain was charged with grand larceny. After hearing the evidence, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Like A Miracle of the Sea.

Charlotte Observer.
 Wilmington. March 2l.-Captain Sanders of the steamer Compton. which arrNea yesterday from the scene of the wreek of the Spanish steamer near Beaufort this week. tells of mysterious coinci- dence in connection with the rescue Of the crew Tuesday morning. with gale of wind blowing and heavy seas breaking over the massive bulk of iron in the steamer there suddenly came an unex- nccted calm and immediately half of the weather beaten crew put off in lifeboat.
 Their daring inspired the brave saving station men and they rushed out and res cued the remaining fourteen seamen. Be- fore the shipwrecked sailors had hardly taken refuge on the cutter Algonquin the storm resumed it's fury and few min utes later the big steamer broke in two and the bridge upon which the crew had been standing since the Saturday before went under.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Every Business
 Man in the South

should be regular subscriber 10 The New York Commercial and The New York Price Current-two papers that stand without an equal in their special lines.
 John H. Kirby, of Texas, says: .'The New York Commercial has done more than any other paper to ad- vance the material interests of the Southern States"
 The New York Commercial Is a thor ouehly National Business Newspaper and published every business morning. The New York Price Current is a daily Market paper, and invaluable to all buy CTS and sellers of Merchandise.
 The subscription rate of each paper Is S co year. or the two papers to one ad- dress for $500 a year.
 D. 0. HAYNES & co, Publishers,
 New York. Please mention this paper. tu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
FOOD AND NEURALGIA.
The Right Food Will Drive it Ava,

Good food cures neuralgia anl many other diseases if 1t is the right kind of food and taken regularly. for the proper food will surely rebuild the cellular tis- sues and build the right kind of cells in- stead of diseased cells. When the re- building is under way the disease leaves.
 That is the fact and the base of the food cure. There are hundreds of thousands of cases to prove the truth of this as- sertion.
 A man in Delaware. la. MT. Thomas Craven. says: My wife has been greatly afflicted with neuralgia and has never found any medicine that would cure her.
 ''I was told that if she could be fed on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food for a time she would probably get well, so we started on Grape-Nuts. Within very short time Wife became entirely free from paiif and Is now. to all appearances, cE- iIr, lv cured of her trouble.
 We cannot find words to express our ap- preciation of the beneficial results from this greatest food In existence, Grape Nuts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Thomas M. Owen. Director Of the State Department of Archives ana Ills tory. will go to Birmingham this morn ing where he will spend two days on business connected with the department.
 Judge A. F.. Stratton. Referee Tn bank- ruptcy of the United States Court, left yesterday afternoon for Roanoke. whers he goes on a business trip
 Mir. Evelyn Harris. City Editor, and MT. Fred Lewis, State political Editor of Ihe Atlanta Constitution, are registered a' Fleming
 Colonel J. B. Stanley of The Greenviile Advocate spent yesterday with his Moh'- gomery friends.
 Hon. T. L. Kennedy of Opelika, mem- Der of the Legislature from Lee County rcache the city yesterday evening.
 State Senator Jones G. Moore visited Montgomery yesterday from his home In Birmingham.
 MT. C. NJ. Franklin. well-known citi- zen of Union Springs. Is in town.
 Dr. J. G. Palmer. Mayor of Opelika, is in town.
 Capt Edward w. Booker is in the city from his Fillmore County home.