davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18

D., lot ID, Kukuau End, Hilo, Hawaii
Consideration $1,000.
l.. II. Dee and wife to katherine Sin
ger D., lot 80 of Cir. III, Pawaa Tract
, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration $2725.
X. Kaiole and husband to A. S. Hum
phreys ct ais, D., one-third interest IL
| 2 pes. land, Halawa, Kohala, Hawaii
Consideration $40, etc.
Sing Fat Co., Cop. d., contractors
Honolulu, Oahu. Capital $4,000, 20 yrs
and IL mons.
Nov. 6.-Wm. r. Castle, Jr., and wifi,
to p NJ. Lansdale, D., lots 1 to II Gn.
clusive), blk. 90 College Hills, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration 81.
=. NJ. Lansdale to Margaret F.. Castle
D., lots l to II dnclusive) blk. 20, Col.
lege Hills, Honolulu, oahu. Considera.
tion 81.
X. Simeona (widow) to VIM. r. Gas.
tie, D., ITO int in Ahpa. Holualoa
7 and ., n. Kona. Hawaii. Considera.
ton $50.
K, Kahaleanu and husband to T
Brandt, d., r. p. 1905. kul. 1850, XXI
aola, Waimea, Kauai. Considera tior
$4,000.
Nov. 6.-Estate of ]. X. Kaunamano
Dy ADMINISTRATOR ct al, to IL. *. Kent
well, D., int. in APPS. of r. p. 5467. kul
1882, Napoopoo, Hamakua, Hawaii
Consideration $11O
Estate of j. X. Kaunamano, by Ad-
ministrator ct al, to l.. X. Kentwell
D., int. in r. p. 1926, kul. 27O3, Waialee
KoOlauloa, Oahu. Consideration $50.
Estate of j. X. Kaunamano, by Ad-
ministrator ct al, to l.. X. Kentwell
D., int. in r. =. 521S kul. 1891. Kaao 2
Hamakua, Hawaii. Considerable sos
Estate of ]. X. Kaunamano, by Ad-
ministrator ct al, to l.. K. Kentwell
D., int. In APP. of r. p. 1916, ku. 1921
Puaanui. Hamakua, Hawaii. Consid.
Grafton $50.
Estate of ]. *. Kaunamano, by Ad-
ministrator ct al, to L. K. KentwelI
D., int. in r. p. s201, Napoopoo, Ha-
makua Hawaii. Consideration $3.50
w n. Kaahanui and wife to Mary
Enos, D., int. in r. p. 1929, kui. 2199
Kuaiwa, Waikapu, Maui Considera,
ton 81, etc.
Nov. 7.-Kapulani and husband t.
Esther Baker, D., pc. land Alae 2, s
Kona, Hawaii. Consideration g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18

The postoflice at Pukoo. Molokai, has
been discontinued owing to the impos-
sibility of securing anyone to take the
place of Judge Mahoe, who has re-
signed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
Complete External and Internal Treatment for EyeU Humou

ands
uickencd and
land
the
Sown POTTER DhuG A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
BEAUTIFULSkIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CuIiCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN exclusively preserving
M purifying and identifying cleansing of cru
scales aud daniru and the stopping falling sofening,
whtenng and soothing red rough and
for annoying iratons angs
In the form of washes for Lucrative
which readily themselves mothers
aud for all the purposes of the toilet BATH
suon induce those who have
purifying skim children
CUrcURA soar combines delicate moent
CUR the skin with cleansing
flower
to be compared with purifying skim
scalp hair and hands No other
expensive, is be with all
and Thus combines
and complexion lin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22


~ i:''' W ''i' "i'"Sl'
mas 'cnuercu ms resignation "S "''S'a"'r
-.J,.,,b Ilolr cha ,oc,r,I, .,,,,,oin,oI
nos,mnstnr NJ U,vr, dn Grncc h,. r,,
r.iv,j h;s commission ,nd on,,.,J rrnu
IN. dutin. nf hi. Office
Tile scventeen-S"ar locust Is du" this
season. ana the best authorities iii this
ingS against trimming young fruit trees
too close
M, .,- M,
- 'Ht''ii''', 'I"lS 'h' i1'"' Nor'h r'"S''
'''I';.''l' ''''' ro''l"'!.'''''i '''''T' ar,
,''"N.'S p''l''r"''o,'S ''i ,n' S'i'' 'H''
.'''''L'S S'"H'"' "''" VIII "'S'h III :
~" ""HS'
The shores along the upper Chcsa-
hrs mmLnr ,nJ ynnnr,I ,vrrcEn.n In,,
inc th, mast +v, vonls Lr,,vh, dn,ru
Win rim, unoL. fran, ,h, Su.7,,,,,,.,,',,
river
1t has been decided by the CITY Cuun-
eli Of Ilayrr dc Grace to honor the mo
mory Of Col. j. Thompson. the first
Mayor of that city, by having Il large.
in no Gnunri, chn,nh.r '''' '''' '''''-
,ltrv. NJ. Rich. who has been rec.
;nr a. ST. .IHmrs' Episcopal Church, At
nr Deposit for five years. has 1rn,l" ,.d
h;s Resignation To the ycstry. to tli;r cr.
fret the last Of April. Mr.. Rich hls ac-
rcptrd a call to Newport, Del. IA The
!ipr"Sc of Bishop Coleman.
fishermen are making unusually heavy
catrhrS of fine rocktish and perch. Cip-
ir"& Crew and Owens brought in n,U
rorkiiSh. weighing Ia to + pounds, ~ A
result OF one days work off Miu,, :
Island. Cant. "Jack" Owens caught 500.
Harry Owens 90. Mulforl Crew 80
and other boats made tine catches.
ne pastors OF the several Methodist
Episcopal Churches III Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood an'l
mucous surfaces of the system. Price.
10 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
A Plea For India.

Til" following plea comes to us from
Miss Emily {. Wheeler. secretary of the
National Armenian Relief Committee,
who ut the request Of the former Com
mittrr of One Hundred for India
Famine Relief. has consented To help in
caring for India orphans as well as
for those in Turkey.
Some years ago the good people of
American rescued from death quite II
lnrg" number of little orphans in far
away India. but in the hurry of our
western life many of these little ones
whom we then rescued from death have
been almost forgottn and are in danger
of h"in" forced into something even
WORSE than death. and especially i this
trl" of the girls.
Hence We feel justified in appealing
cree mere to In" pcopl" of America to
help these little ones. The grown up
population of India. So many of whom
urrlcd help in tn" famine time, are now
able to care for themselves; but the little
ones still need our help. First Of all,
they need something to eat; second. they
need Il CHEEKY home; and, third, we wish
to waken in them II love Of work, which
WILL make them II blessing to their native
land, where manual labor is 50 often
looked upon with supreme contempt.
All it costs for each child is six cents
II day. or $500 IL year, and remembering
that Il good many citizens of Elkton
were interested in this orphan cause
som" years ago. we feel sure that some
of you will be glad to help once more.
We do not ask Il large gift; but we do
a., f,,,. ,,.bi,.h ,,-;n Al
for the cause for these are the ones
which bring the greatest blessing to
givcr and receiver.
Yours very truly,
Emily G. Wheeler, Secretary,
40 King street, Worcester, Mass.
Money may be sent to Brown Brothers
4 Co., 50 Wall street, New York, n. Y:
letters of inquiry to Miss Emily c,
Wheeler, 40 King street. Worcester,
Mass. or else in care of Brown Bros.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
CONVENED AT Girls.
FIELD ON MONDAY
Thirty Fourth Annual Meeting of the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference Now In Session.

| iSIShNS NOW Ill oSSSlOus
The Wilmington Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church practic-
| ally began its sessions in Crisield, Md.
on Monday night, the first business being
the examination of candidates for the
ministry.
The candidates arrived in Crisfied on
Monday afternoon. They are A. Mat
zen, &. G. Williams, James Gardner, J.
c. Colona, J. II. Mitchell, Milton Nc
Cam, j. G. Mccoy, f. j. Mumford and
w. f. Habbard.
| The board of examiners are Revs. j.
T.. Otis, V. p. Northrup, X. X. Stephen
son and Adam Stengle
The territory of this conference in
cludcs the State of Delaware and the
counties on the eastern shores of Mary
land and Virginia. 1t includes 175 pas
| toral charges-93 in Maryland, rs in
Delaware and in Virginia The minis
| terial membership Of the conference con-
sists of 1S5 men, 20 of whom are on the
| superannuated and supernumerary lists
The lay membership of the conference is
! 500 persons, distributed among 394
congregations. The 394 churches have
an estimated value of $1,G17,GOO There
",', -" sn,- 90 WIN a.. 'S'l ~
"s "'' 'n''"a'IS NV
nj ,,' ,,''n e.,.n n 49,. ~, At Do,ei,
' ,"'' a. F'p'u1", VI. '''iiii".eu
cncc is Sl,9I5,40O. There are 396 Sun
day Schools, with II membership of 30
n3I. According to reports made ut the
last annual session of the conference, Of
frrings that were made by the people ag-
I
- ..,-onon oi"'
"pI',,, "i'''''', "'t'i"'ns anu .,.p no1
7 ''' 600 " "tt r'l'o ,, T"p'-T'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Members of Company E, First Maryland
Regiment, Choose Captain And First
Lieutenant.

The members of Company f. First
Maryland Regiment assembled in their
armory, on the corner of North and High
streets, Elkton, on Friday evening, last
week, for the purpose of electing Il Cap
tain to succeed William A. Wright, pro-
noted to Major, and George II. King,
First Lieutenant, resigned on account Of
removing to Philadelphia. Joshua NJ.
Ash was chosen Captain, and John Nor
gan, First Lieutenant. The new Captain
has been Quartermaster of Company e,
for several years, and was a soldier in
the Union Army during the Civil War.
He is well informed in military tactics,
and Company e, no doubt, will make
considerable advancement under his man.
agemcnt. The new Lieutenant has been
Sergeant Of his company for several
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22

You should assist nature. Ii is now
undertaking To cleanse your SyStcm-if
You will take Hoods SarSaparila the
undertaking will be successful. This
great medicine puricS and builds up
as nothing else does.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
POOLE TALKS OF FAIR
COMMISSIONER WILL HAVE A
FINE DISPLAY.
State Exhibit at Buffalo to Be Made
Over and Collection Will Serve
as Nucleus for st. Louis
Exposition.

Hon. r. r. Poole, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture and Industries of Alabama, has
already begun the work of arranging for
a state exhibit at the State Fair, which
is to be held in Birmingham In October.
Commissioner Poole has been allowed
$500 with which to make the exhibit.
With view of making the best possible
use of this sum and securing an ex-
hibit which will be a credit to the State,
the Commissioner and his force are now
laying their plans Mr.. Poole will go To
Birmingham this afternoon to confer with
the State Fair officials in regard to the
exhibit.
1T is my intention" said Mr.. Poole
yesterday. ito have the best exhibit by
the State ever shown at State Fair. The
exhibit which will be arranged for the
Birmingham Fair will have a double pur-
pose. First 1t will be designed to show
the people of Alabama the vast resources
of the great State in which they live and
to impress upon the citizens of one section
the richness and resources of other sec
lions of the State. Second. the exhibit
will be the nucleus of the magnificent dis
play which will be shown for Alabama at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in st.
Louis
The exhibits at Birmingham will be
carefully preserved and stored that they
may be used at st. Louis. The scope and
extent of the State exhibit at Birmingham
has not yet been determined. 1t will he
planned by Commissioner Poole and the
State Fair officials at the conference in
Birmingham
The excellent showing made by Alaba-
ma at the Buffalo Exposition has greatly
encoura ged Commissioner Poole and his
helpers. although the greater part of
the Alabama exhibit was damaged in its
transfer from Buffalo TO the State Capt.
toll.
The attractive exhibit of the States
wood a7d the comprehensive seed exhibit
are practically as they were at Buffalo.
These only survived the roughness of
transportation from Buffalo. They can be
used at Birmingham and at st. Louis.
but the remainder of the exhibit will
have to be made over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13

The Prohibition Party of Alabama yes
terday announced its nominations for
| State officers to go before the people In
| the November election and made public
Its platform of principles.
Rev. w. D. Gay of Montgomery is the
prohibition nominee for Governor and
Hon. Harry l.. Martin of Ozark Is to he
his running mate as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
The nominations and the platform were
agreed upon by correspondence between
the members of the State Executive Com
| mittee which consists of Rev. w. D..
| Gay. Montgomery. chairman and II. L..
Hargett of Tallassee, o. e. Comstocb OF
Sheffield and T. d. Witherspoon Of Fort
Payne
Mr.. Gay said yesterday that the COM
mittee had decided to get it's ticket and
platform before the people at this time
so as to keep members CT the Prohibi-
tion Party from participating in the
Democratic primary.
The State ticket announced by the Pro-
hibition Party Is as follows:
For Governor--W. D. Gay, Montgomery.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. Il. Mar
| tin. Ozark.
For Secretary Of state-T. D. wither-
spoon, Fort Payne.
For State Treasurer-R. o. Simpson,
| Furman.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and
| Industries-Dabney Palmer. st. Stephens.
For State Audtor-C. d. Alverson. LIN
coin.
For Superintendent of Education.-O.
E. Comstock. Sheffield.
| For Attorney General-W. W. White
| side of Annistcn.
| had nnfIfia6
and If they had accepted. Mr.. Gay. saio
| some of them had been notified and some
| of them had not. He said 1t was his
opinion that the Prohibition Party had a
right to nominate any person 1t saw tit.
| Hon. Dabney Palmer nominated for
| Commissioner of Agriculture and Indus
| tries and Hon. w. w. Whiteside nomi-
! mated for Attorney General are well
known Democrats. Mr.. Palmer was a
delegate to the last Constitutional Con-
vention from Washington County and
Mr.. Whteside mas represented Calhoun
County in the legislature.
The platform adopted by the Executive
Committee of the Prohibition Party is as
| follows:
Recognizing God as the ruler OF the
universe and His law as the standard
| to which all human laws should conform,
we adopt the following as our platform
"First-We renew our fealty and allie
| glance to the platform Of the National
Prohibition Party.
"Second-we renew our unalterable
! conviction that the determination of the
| saloon system and the immediate prohibit
ton by the States and Nation OF the
manufacture, importation. expectation
| transportation. gift or sale OF alcoholic
| liquors for beverage purposes is the
| paramount issue in American politics, and
takes precedence in it's legal. moral and
financial phases over all other issues COM
| bined.
"Third--Twelve hundred millions of dol
lars, the annual drink BILL II thrown into
! legitimate trade instead Of the saloon
would relieve the congested markets
| caused nv under consumption, increase
| the demand for labor with higher wages
and furnish the comforts of life to thou
sands of destitute homes.
%Fourth-The prohibition of the liquor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
BOWIE KNIFE AND BROAD AXE
benson Thirsts for Blood-His
Speeches in Dale.

Ozark August 12-(SpeciaD-The polit-
ical pot is boiling in Dale County just
now and it seems to be boiling all one
way. for jerks for Governor. A conserva-
tive estimate is that seventy-five per cent.
of the Democrats of the county are for
jerks for Governor
Hon Ell Shorter of Eufaula addressed
a large audience here Saturday in the
interest of Governor Jelks He made a
mastery argument and his speech was
well received Fully four-fifths of his
audience were supporters of Governor
Jelks.
The Populist Executive Committee met
here Saturday and ordered a mass meet
ing for August 30 to nominate candidates
for county officers. The chairman was in
structed to issue an address to the Pop
ullsts Of the county urging them to stay
away from the Democratic primary on
the 25th
Col. W. H, benson made speech here
last Wednesday in which he urged the
Populists to come into the primary and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
SANFORD AT HACKNEYvILLE.
Makes a Strong Plea for the New
Constitution


Alexander City. Aug. 12-(Special)--
Today at IIackneyville at . o'clock. Hon.
William Il. Sanford of Troy, delivered
one of the best speeches of the campaign
to about 80 citizens. The academy was
we'll filled and this speech was cheered
to the echo from beginning to the end.
This beat has been claimed by the john
ston forces to be a stronghold rof anti
constitution, but 1t has developed today
that 1t is entirely different and is tor
Jelks by a unanimous voice.
At the close of Mr.. Samford's speech,
which was received with great enthusiasm
Hon 2. o. Stevens of this place. one
of the Johnston candidates for legisla-
ture attempted to address the crowd,
declaring that 1t was but Just to hear
both sides. The whole audience arose
and departed while he was attempting to
speak.
Mr.. Stevens at the outset did not indI-
cate to Mr.. Sanford that he desired a
division of tine had he done so Mr. Sam
ford would gladly have granted 1t TO him
but the fact that every man. in the house
left would lead spectator TO think that
his efforts to steal tine ear of the crowo
had not only failed. but that mis- anti
constitution cause has no supporters in
that end of the county. Your correspon-
dent heard not a single person express
his willingness 10 vote against jerks and
the new constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13

and left the store to do so. On his return
to the store he was accosted by a deputy
sheriff and arrested.
He remained in jail for a day and was
then released on bond.
At the trial yesterday there was little
evidence against Creconardi and circum-
stantial evidence was Introduced to dis
prove II by the attorney -. the defense.
A number OF Italians were present and
were apparently deeply interested In the
trial.
Joe Creconardi, brother of Salvatore
Creconardi, was arrested Monday night
on a warrant sworn out by Fabritis In
Opelika, charging him with embezzle-
ment The defendant alleges that Fabri-
tbs owes him over 500 for wages and that
the prosecution is malicious the case will
be tried in Opelika.
Before the trouble between Fabritis and
and Salvatore Creconardi. Joe Creconardl
managed a fruit stand for Fabritis In
Opelika and has been in his employ
several years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
PLEASANT FOOD.
The Kind That Brings Health Il
Old Age.

When people have ruied health by
the use of improper food. and then
change to the right kind and get well,
they feel like shout ng it from the house
tops.
II wish l had power to tell every fell
low being who Is suffering, the story OF
my deive-ance and persuade them to
avail this slves of the same means that
I used says d lady of North Cuba, N,
Y. am 81 years cid. From the earliest
eirlhood it has seemed imperative during
the waking hours for me to be constantly
at work. In the getting up of my meals.
the paramount consideration was pleas
ing the appetite rather than the p:eser-
walton of health.
AS was to be expected. ye1rs OF toll
and careless living resulted in the grad
ual break down of my whole system; l
did not realize 1t until three years ago.
when I was such wreck. mentally and
physically, that life was a burden. I
had frequent attacks of severe head
aches. accompanied by nausea terrible
to endure, sluggish liver and kidneys,
circulation weak, appetite gDne. digestion
seriously impaired; | was on the verge
of total nervous prostr ation and my con-
dition seemed hopeless
A friend who had suffered from stom-
sch trouble and indigestion, told me of
the great benefit she had received from
Grape Nuts. and 1 decided to try the
food. and l am thankful for the impulse
that led me to do 1t. l began by using
three teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts soft
ened in milk three times a day. In a
week, 1 was con=cious of renewed vigor.
NY aches and pains lessened; the nerv-
BUSINESS disappeared; the fog that had
er.velcped my brain and ohscJrhed ny
memory was lifted, and in place of rest
less wakefulness. came refreshing sleep.
~ continued 10 improve until at the
end Of three weeks, l could add to my
breakfast and SUPPER baked apple or
n dish of some kind of fruit, and ate
more hearty food at the midday meal.
I have had no relapse; my recovery OF
health is of constant surprise and un-
doubted thankfulness to me and mine.
I have not founl the fountain OF eternal
youth, but l have found something that
so nourishes and strengthens my vitality,
that I can endure as great an amount
of fatiguing labor and accomplish as
much as any woman of my age can reas-
onably expect" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
CRECONARDI IS FREED
JUSTICE SCREWS DISCHARGED
CASE AGAINST ITALIAN.
He Was Arrested at Instance of a.
D. Fabritis and Claimed
Prosecution Was Malicious.
Brother Arrested.

Salvatore Creconardi, an Italian. charg-
ed with criminal assault by A. D. Fabri-
tbs. was discharged. after preliminary
hearing by Justice B. II. Screws yester-
day.
Creconardi was employed by Fabritis.
an owner of fruit stands, up to two
weeks ago, when his employer caused his
arrest Creconardi claimed that the pro-
secution YVES of a malicious nature. nc
said the charges were brought becIuce
F2britis owed him $50 for wages. Gre
conardi says he told Fabritis, shortly be-
fore his arrest that he intended to put
the matter in the hands of an attorney
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13

swear to anything or sign anything in
order to vote. He told them to come in
with a broad axe in one hand and a
bowie knife in the other and If they found
any little executive committeeman on
guard to prevent their voting to be GER
tain to get him first and then to night
their way through and IL necessary let
the Coroner declare the result the next
morning.
His speech was a sore disappointment
to his friends here and failed to arouse
any enthusiasm. In fact. 1t IL thought
that 1t made votes for Jelks He made
about the same kind of speech at Dan
Vile Thursday afternoon. He failed TO
keep his appointments at Midland City
and Newton Friday.
Hon. James L. Tanner. candidate for
Secretary of state. spoke at Newton Fri
day to a good crowd and he made
most favorable impression.
Dale County is absolutely safe for Gov
ernor Jelks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid Of
a Doctor.

81 am Just up from a hard spell Of the
fiux." (dysentery). says Mr.. T. A. Pin
ner. a well known merchant OF Drum
mond, Tenn. 81 used one small bottle of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoeI Remedy ana was cured without
having a doctor. l consider II the best
cholera medicine in the world" There
is no need of employing a doctor when
this remedy is used. for no doctor can
pre-cribe a better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for children
of adults. 1t never fails and is pleasant
TO take. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug
gist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
The Finest Fabric

made by human skill is coarse compared
with the lining of the bowels. When this
tender membrane is irritated We have
gripping pains, diarrhoea and cholera NOR
bus. Whatever be the cause of the
trouble, take Perry Davis Painkiller ac-
cording to tho directions With each bot
tie. Travellers in all climates carry Pain
killer in their grip-sacks. Large bottles,
25 and 80 cents. adV-wed.