davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
4 Royal Pairs Fad.

When invited to spend the night at
the home Of 4 friend ii Is now impera
tive to add to the nightrObe and the
toilet auXiliarirS a set Of clean sheets
Really fastidiouS people do so. When
the ear and CZarina were invited to
be the guests Of Paris. their couches
We're fitted by France with linen from
the stock Of royal napery accumulated
during the emperorship OF Napoleon
Ill The imperial guests calmly and
quietly directed their attendants to re-
move the French linen and substitute
for 1t the pieces wrought With the arms
Of the RonaanotfS. This. 1t was eX-
planed to their perpleXed entertainers.
was the ear and ezarina's invarablc
custom and it seemed to them TO be as
imperativc Il piece Of Refinement as the
owning of individual toothbrushes
Now All the smart set pretendS to have
nr"u ever Scrunulous in regard to in
dividual bed linen. and drapers are
happy. because it increases the Quan
tity and enhanccs the quality Of their
sales, sinre their patrons consider that
only eXquiSitely Zine. monogra mmcJ OF
crested sheets ingPniouSlv hand stitch
ad are good enough for use when 60
ing avisiting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
sCHLEY'S ITINERARY.
His Memphis Trip Arraigned for the
Last Week Of April.

On January s Admiral Schley will
go to Savannah. Ga, for ten days
visit with Gen. VIM w Gordon, say:
Washington telegram On the 25th
2Gth and 9th of January he will ha
the guest Of the Hamilton club, of
Chicago: January % and 80 he will
visit Louisville as the guest Of tho
board of trade and the Knights Tenn
par of that city; February l. and 3
he will be in Nashville as the guest
of the beard of trade and Knights
Templar He will visit Knoxville on
February and as the guest of the
city. The Memphis trip has been ar
ranged finally for the last week of
April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
JOLLYTIME 6
Had by Pine Bluff Knights at Kings
land

The Pine Bluff Knights of Pythias
who went down to Kingsland to ini
tiate seven new members into the re
Gently organized X. of P. lodge there
were royalty entertained by the Kings
land Knights and the visitors had a
Jolly, good time. After the initiatory
services the visitors were entertained
ct a banquet, at which the menu was
one of many tempting and apetizins
dishes The Kingsland lodge now has
twenty-seven members. Those who
were present from Pine Bluff, and
composed the initiatory team, were
as follows: Nose May. W. e. Livin-
good, F. J. Hearin, w. B. Sorrells.
Reese Burks, w. S. Holden. Carl Hing.
e. S. Lucas, w. S. Beard, F. NJ Gu
Eer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
FRACTiCUS BARBER
SIaps Bootbiack and Gets Pulled
for It.

John H. Stafford. the wise looking
negro who has been in the employ ot
Longley, the barber, for a number OF
years. had to appear before Esquire
a charge OF assault and battery, pre-
terred against him by a small negro
boy, who works for Loneley as a boot :
black
stafford is the ol,a negro OF that esz
tablishment who is disgusting 10
everybody bat himself He is noted
Tor using a prcpoaderance OF empty
diction. and for wearing an appear
ance OF wisdom, compared to which
Solomon wonld look like a Frivolous
school boy Tie is also extremely over
bearing
Last Monday. the boy mentioned
solicited "shinc from one of the
customers of the shop Stafford was
waiting on the customer. and appear
ed to take onense at the boys Ell
:
shoes His of1cnsc was SO great that
he slapped the boy. much to the la
ter's discontinue The boy after
some time had PASSED. reached the
conclusion that Stafford had no right
to hit him, Stafford not being the pro
prietor of the shop. nor his father es
other re'atiFc.
He sWore out Il warrant against
stafford charging him with assault
and battery Stafford Was brought h
tore Esquire Garrett MI the employees
Of the shop appeared as witnesses.
and testified that Stafford had slapped
the boy.
Mr. H. X c. Foster had been Ell
gagged to represent Stafford. and H. X
Toney looked after the states inter.
ests Esquire Garrett adjudged the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Some of the boys declined to swear
off at all, while others sWOre off till
the next time, and the time to elapse
between the swearing off and the next
time could not be appropriately refer
red to with the remark OF the gDVef.
nor of South Carolina to the governor
of North Carolina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Senator Quay says he is weary and
has decided to resign his seat in the
senate and retire from active politics.
which will be very cheerful news to
Mr. Patterson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Foraker got in his work on Hanna,
bat when Mark went after him. For
aker said he hadn't done nOthin no.
how but all the same Mark is still on
the Warpath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

defendant guilty. and at first fixed his
dne at So but later announced that
he would withhold judgment for thr
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

The DAILY GRAPE C accepts ad
verstsing upon the guarantee that its
.'rcula ticn is over SO per cent
greater than that of any other Pine
euff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Some of the boys postponed swear
ing off till they celebrate the birth G
the new year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

OF course the boys made business
lively up to midnight last night, tn
hour for sWeaiiug off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

That scrap between Boss Hanna
and Firealarm Foraker for supremacy
in Ohio is about the warmcst thing
now on the political pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Nor it is of any use to advertise
sparingly and spasmodically-it IS
continual and effective advertising
which will reward the advertiser.-Sir
Thomas Upton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
3luff, Ark, az Seoondclass mail mat.
Ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
PUBLISHED ~ THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. II. ADAMS, Business Manage.

Advertising rates made known or
appIic alton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13

rembltrg Stobt; SemmingsYetins
gen; &anbel-~S urem6itrg : 8abnbof;
Banners .Siefirh: 2eliepre i. Mon-
oorf; Maner . 2uremburg : Staot.
Selepbon; Heii Hooange; Slinger-
@ianoen; 8aulus.@i6 a. 5. alS.;
&eoing : &iimelingen; &eplanb.2u-
remburg : Stabt; S6od : 9urem.
burg . 9abnbof; Sbmdrs /. 9ettem-
burg; Sernais 2uremburg Staot;
S%troeiier : Gid a. D. &l3.; @agner-
2liremburg : Staot Selepbon;
@epmersfir6 : Suremburg : Staot.
Seiepbon; 8eiter 9ietirh.
Giuilitanb Ser StaSt 2ugembnrs.
8eburten. = 5. Mpril: So
bann Beter Watbias, 9. b. Sobamt
Beter Mt1Ino, Saalobner; 8uitap, g.
b. Mihel Souos, 4urpoltlhreiber.
g.; Wa9oalena 8atbarina Wtargare-
tba, z. b. Sr. gtringer, @iienbabn-
arbeiter. TO-: Marie, &. b.. Soiepb
Sa5iaur, 9leil0tber; Seopisa, Z. p.
9tif. SGDabn.
Seiratben. = 5. @pril: SSo-
bann @offare, giienbabnarbeiter nit
SnIanna Slices. T.: RifoIus Sbirp,
ubrmader, NIT Barbara Sarles;
Wfprtil Sa5ar, &aufmann nit Ima-
Tia Wt6el. g.: 9tit. Sbia, @eiBger.
Der init Sutb. &onig.
Sterbefdlle. - 5. Mpril:
@itttue Srlia Iargaretba 9erdem-
albnen, alt 66 Sabre. g.: Marga-
retba geffort, alt 81 Sabre, @beirau
bon Soiepb 9oos, gudorudereifaf.
tor. l.: Sobann Soiepb S6mab,
alt 5 @o6en; Sobana Sinnen, alt
40 Sabre. g.: gmil Sol. 9eder,
alt 3 Sabre; Suianno 9ennig, oft
2 Sabre unb z Wonate. g.: Soiepb
Gabriel geloen5, aft 70 Sabre, &e-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Soiepb Heuter.
alt SO Sabre; SEQ Sumout, alt Is
Ionate; Sob. Soiepb Sdptfert, oft
SO Sabre, Srofelior.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13

fen miro nnb babel 10 i'm 8lnuben
aeboben, ieiue 9iebe our Wrtter
@ottes unb fem Sertrallen aif ibre
erbarmunssreide SiirIprabe neu be-
leben miro.
Yrof. 9 +. Wepers.
2ufemburg.
Die 3eitidriit .Stabt @ottes"
bon Stepl urtbeilt mie folgt:
Cline Sbat, bies gu6! Wit
Srenoen miro es Ger @lGubige off.
men, NIT ipaGienoem Sntereiie Der
Sfpeifler ober 8laubeni6ma6e leien;
Stnililen un0 8erplnoeritng iiber
Die Experimentation greisniiIe on
DER @rotte au 2ourbes uno Die
Selnng bel je0em berporrufen.
8iirbe unier @ei6leht nidt 10
itiimpfiinnia unb glci6giiltig geger
llebernatiirlides lein, oas @erf
miiBte cine 9epegung berporrufen,
ipie iie in Den SabrRmOerten oes
einfdltigen 8laubens bel g~eringen
Teronlaiiungen geuobnli6 mar.
Cine 8irfung bat oas Bud obne
Sipeifel: eS forbert bos 8ertrmen
aitf oie WaGt uno Cite WariG in
ip!rfiomiter @eiie. @er oaber ct.
mas our fredericksburg Ser Sim.
melsf6nigin tbun nia, ser fanfe uno
perbreite oieies Bud; feline geiItli6e
Inltalt uno beiouoers fem &ranfen-
bans ioate es entbebren. limo mo-
in Der 6amilie Elm g~laubensfoies poer
gleihgiiltiges Witglieo lit, Dem ipiele
man Dies Bud in Die SGnoe; Ole
Sciung off Der torperliden Seilnt,
aen ourh Waria, f0nnte cine gan5
unberboffte bobere @irtllng berpor-
bringen. @er peiB!
Or. 6. &annamiiler, ar5t,
Serausgeber bon Stobr's Bacterial,
meoisin (Seroer-Sreibure) uno
Iutor bieler Ibbonolungen iiser
Ierpenfranfbe!ten ioipie Der ab9ano.
lung: nSplterie uno @unoer" iii Ser
Saiiorter tbeol. -praft. Wonatsidjriit
1898 l6reibt iiber bas @erf:
sd bolte Die, pprlieaen0e 9lld)-
eri6einuug geraoe pegen ibrer
@utbenticitdt uno ibrer llnantolt-
Bartlett fir einen Der afutelten Safio-
rem i'm belltigen Sbeenfampfel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
Saar, Noisl. GifeI uno Sunsrid.

Ealsem. - 9ieier Gage iaben Dec
gabnpGrter Mfeier uno Der 8rieftra.
ger Meier BON bier IN Der Woiel ge-
neniiber Dem bieiieen gabnbof Die
2eife zines Soloaten idpimmen.
Hahbem elm Sabrmann ans Dem ge-
aeniiber l~iegenoen Srte Stabtbreoi.
miis bin3ugerufen mar, founte Die
2eide ans 9anb geldafft perben.
gs lit sic bes ieit Dem 10. @6r5 per-
miBten Soloaten Siufeniieb beS IN
9iebenbofen sarniionierenSen SSn.
fanterie : &eeimentS Scr. 1876. Sb
Moro, Selbitnloro ober ltnfan por-
iiest lit unbefannt.
Sons, IA. Mpril. SeIte Worgen
ipliroe in Der H1be bon &artbnis bic
9eide bes bier felt Sitermontag ber4
miBten S6uitergeielleu 3. aus 8aln
iAborf in Der Moiel gelanoet.
Sberbilis. - 9ieler Gage itiir5ts
beim Spielert sas 3iabrige S0dter.
d,en oeS MdererS Sobann Softer
fopfiiber in cine S~aidsrube uno er.
tranf. Sie @ieoerbelebungsperlube
batten feinen grfolg.
Gudem, 8. slpriI. Sente lit bas
nit einem &oltenaufipano BON ruuo
100000 Marf erbaute itaotiide
Shiod,tbaus Dem 0etriebe iiberseben
woroen. Die Webserpereinieung
proflamierte einen allgemeinen
YreisaufidlIas fir Sdiea. uao &inos
fleiih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
Dereiniote Staaten.
Sic republifaniide Gomntp.Gvu-

Sic rcpnblifaniide Gomntp-G uu-
uentipn bon Goot Gountp, ST., bat
unieru 2anosmann Gbrilt. Iamer
ais Ganoioat fir bas Imt oeS
Sdreibers oeS StaatsobergeridtS
Don Sainois inooiiirt.
Su Sennepin, Sa., itarb am 80.
Mpril Sobann gonges i'm Sitter bon
70 Sabren, 6 'Monaten unb 90
Eagen. Ser 8eritorbene erblidte
Dos 2iht Der @elt su Solstbum gu.
rembura, i'm Sabre 1923, I'M
Sabre 1852 fam er nad Imerifa
nno p,,rbe 1856 nit &atbarina
Sberpeis ebeli6 getraut, ipelde aber
ifon nab 5pei Sabren itarb. Sn
1857 giug er cine 5weite Che elm nit
Suianna 9eoesbeim, melder Che
bier &iuber entiprolien, melde nit
Der Wittter ben 600 oes @atteu 1tno
8aters tief betrauern. Der 8eritor'
bene fam i'm Sabre 1866 bon aurora
nod Sennepin, no er bis 5l leinem
Sooe mobnte. Or mar elm l~iebepoler
@atte uno Slater, elm iiberaeueungs-
treiler &atbolif ltnb itarb poaig err
aeben in @ottes bl. @ilen. 9as
8earGbnib fanb bon Der ct. Into.
Mus, Stride aus, mo elm feierli6es
&eauiem fir Die Seelenritbe oes
@ertorbeiten celebrirt murbe, auf
Dem fatbolii6en @ottesader baielbit
itatt. W0ge er ruben IN Srieoenl
Sen trauernoen Sinterbliebenen
unier 9eileio!
gu Bort @aibinston, ISIS, tpiir.
ben am 6. Wai Serr Ba,l &rB BON
Siio.Wfilnaufee unb SRI. Hoia @rei-
beloinaer bon Sort 8aibiugton, unO
ON z. Mai Serr Matbias Sdtnfer
uno SRI. 8atbarina 9eder in Der ct.
Warien-&irhe our6 Den bohm.
@ater @robidmit gum 9unbe fiir's
2eben pereint. uniere @liidwiini9e!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
Die tfatboIit6em Siim8Itm8e
bon MiKoMrt.

Die 6. Sabresneriammlrng beS
9iO5eian . 8erbanoes Der oeutiben
fatbolii6eu Siiuglingspereine ipuroe
ON Sonntag in Slo @onroe abge.
halten. Son ct. Souls batten lid
etpa $50 Siinalinge eingefunoen.
Sodp. 8ater SETTER BON ct. SoniS
relebrirte in Der unbefledten em-
pfGngniB-& Stride elm feierlites Sod.
amt. Oiafon mar Der bo6p. Better
Suoeit BON Slo Monroe. Suboia.
Ton Der bohp. 8ater &urtenbadl BON
ct. 9ouis. Die Yreoist belt bohw.
8ater Giebert bon ct. 9ouis.
So6p. 8ater 2ubelep bon Srop er.
ihien ip1ter audi gum SeIte. 9ie
MISUNDERSTANDING muroe inter
Dem @oriib bes Srn. $. Winfelmanm
bon ct. 2oniS eroiinet. Der Der.
bano beibloB Die Serren $. @infel-
mann unb gilbert Sroiter ais Sele.
nnten sr @euernl . @eriamnluuo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
Grobher,oethum.
1us Ger bauptitaot.

9as y@prt" prr6fientlid)t nadj.
folgenoe Grflarnnsen in Setreif oes
gaueS Der proieftirten aatbeorale
mb @aafabrtSfirbe: Ingeii6ts DER
III Der Staot berbreiteten faliden
@eriidte in 8e5ug auf Die 81 er.
baueuoe @oafabrtsfirde iiebt iid
Der NIT ben 8orarbeiten betrnlte
MusihuB 3u folsenoen grfldrrmgen
percnlnkt. Mnu iprift bon elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
ga &amias

aerietb cine 8inbboie In eine
Giiterne Mnb iie orebt iiG nod I'M
,tler. Die Sarmer baben Sriebrie.
men uno S6afte angebraht uuo trei.
ben ieBt ibre Waidiueu nit @inoes.
fraft. Man bat IN iener 8egeno
eleftrii6es 9i6t umionit uno Die
Hferbe liegen in ben @ieien uno
.lddeln" bon DIR 5u DIR, oenn lie
brauhen nidt mebr 81 ihuffen unb
haben frlr5 geiagt elm Seben pie
Ronige. Users nidt glanbt, be5abli
einen Sbaler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13
2pfal-N adridten aus Chicago.

Gin Saui6bonbel lit opil6en
Serrn Inton @oesinger BON 1916
0orb glarf StraBe, unb Serrn g.
6. 8onDurant BON Soutb geno,
Sno., 81 Stanbe gefommen Serr
@oesinger tritt an Serrn 9pnburant
feline @irtbi6aft nebit @obnballS
segen 100 @der Aano, pelhes IN Der
NGhe bon Soutb 8enb gelegen lit,
ab. 9eibe Barteien fino init Dem
gemahten Sanoel 5%ufrieoen.
SrGulein &oia @ilmes, melfe BEL
Serrn S. q. 8obn, 1917 Horo glarf
StraBe, wobnbaft lit, miro binnen
&llraem cine guropareiie antreten,
Inn ibren Seimatbsort gi6oorf einen
@eiuh abSuitatten. 8liidlide &eiie
mno piel 8ergniigenl
Serr Soiepb @inanbp bat sic
@irtbihaft, pel6e SEER @nton
@pesiuger friiber betrieb, BON Srn.
9onourant gemietbet. 9a Serr
@inanop in oieie: Iafbaridaft iebr
wobf befannt lit uno feline 8unoen
aif bas Bette beoienen miro, 10 miro
Der grfolg iiher ni9t ausbleiben.
@m eriten Sonntag inn Sunni miro
Settion 3 BON Hogers Sarf IN Watb.
81. Sreres @rope on Noro Glarf
Stra6e ibr iabrlihes Yidnid ab.
halten. Soiientiif perben iib Die
Sanosleute redt Sablrei6 an oem'
ielben betbeiligen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-13

Der aatb. Union IN Sipton 81 idifen.
Die ndditidbrige 8~eriammlrna ion
IN ct. Beters, Wo., a~bgebalten
fperben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
SOLDIERS HOME LOGS

Additional logs for the Soldiers Home
at Mountain Creek have been subscribed
as follows:
1885, Thomas S. Taylor. by his son. w.
H. Taylor.
1877 Colonel w. T. Smith. by his friend
(w. H. 81
19s For the Masons who wore the
gray, by the Elizabeth Armstrong Chap
ter. No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star.
1885, w. E. Yancey, by his children,
Mrs. A. F. Besson. Mrs. W. H. Skaggs,
Mrs. c. P. Lewis, Mrs. Ernest Redd,
Miss Matte Yancey and Mr.. w. l.. Yam
cey.
zoo Major John Pelham. by the Pelham
Chapter, U. D. O.. at Birmingham.
POI. General e. w. Martin, by his SON.
in-law John D. Burnett.
2O2 Hon. N. Stallworth. by his son,
James A. Stallworth.
20. N. T. Dean, by his son, F. j,
Dean.
9o4. Rev. w. B. Crumpton. by his son.
w. C. Crumpton-
POS George NJ. Jones by his son. James
F. Jones.
EOS. DR.. C. T. Taliaferro, by his son,
C. r. Taliaferro.
2o7. Captain George w. Foster, by
Camp George W. Foster.
2Os. w. w. Emmons, by his brother,
T. J. Emmons.
200. James Pritchett. by his brother. d.
s. Pritchett.
21O. A. G. Tuttle. by his son. c. A.
futile.
211. Alexander Bowie Knox, by his
brother. John B. Knox.
H2. Samuel l.. Knox, by his brother,
John B. Knox.
21s. Hon. James Crook. by his daughter.
Hannah Crook.
PA. John Deming, by his children.
Messrs 8. Deming, C. p. Deming and j.
d. Deming.
215. General John H. Kelly. by General
Joseph Wheeler.
ZIG. General Joseph Wheeler, by his
daughter. Miss Annie Wheeler.
H7. j. NJ. Walker, by his father. Hon.
Minis Walker.
21s. Thomas B. Brown, by his children,
219. Henry Clay Penn, by his sister.
Mrs. James Mcmillan.
22O Charles Terrell Hardman. by his
children. Minnie Hardman Ehrman and
Mary Porter Hardman.
POI. Adolphus S. Gerald. by his sister,
Mrs c. G.. Reading.
222. B. F. Roden. by his children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
THANKS OF COMMITTEE.
Gratitude to Those Who Helped te
Make Vets Reunion a Success.

Make Vets Reunion Success.
Chairman John G. Crommelin Of the
Committee on Arrangements for the third
annual reunion of Confederate Veterans.
yesterday gave out the following signed
statement:
1.-THE Committee of Arrangements for
the third Confederate reunion Of the
Alabama Division held at Montgomery en-
tie 18th and 18th insts., desire to ex-
press to the citizens of this city their
profound thanks for their liberal contri-
buttons and assistance for the entertain
ment of their comrades. and the warm
and enthusiastic reception rendered by
them to the men, who forty years ago,
risked their lives at the call Of their
country.
1.-THE most sincere appreciation is ten
dered the dear women OF Montgomery
and especially the different ladies Con-
federate organizations of this city, who
SO materially aided, and whose efforts
contributed SO sweetly to make the re-
union memorable in the hearts and minds
of the old soldiers; as well as the grand
est reunion ever held in Alabama.
1.-THE Committee and the old veterans
will ever remember with kindness the
railroads Of this State for granting them
the very low rate on this occasion. and
their heartfelt gratitude goes out to the
press OF the State for giving such general
publicity to the reunion free of charge.
1.-THE valuable aid and cooperation OF
the Commercial and Industrial Associa-
ton of the city Is hereby acknowledged
and will ever be gratefully remembered. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
FOR SPEAKER.
Hon. ]. r. Wood of Macon is Making
an Active Canvass.

an Active Canvass.
Hon. ]. r. Wood of Macon was here
yesterday returning from North Alabama.
on his way to his home at Tuskegee. He
has been in North Alabama making a
canvass in his interest for the Speaker
skip of the House. While here he was
seen by an Advertiser representative to
whom he said he was very much encour-
aged by the promises of support he was
receiving from all parts of the State and
felt confident of his success.
Il am not running on any especial
platform" said he, but / believe 1 am
fully competent to discharge the duties
incumbent upon the Speaker and desire
the office for the honor there is in it and
for the service which | think | can be
able to render my people at the head of
the House of Representatives. l shall
strive TO prevent extortion and unjust dis
elimination by the railroads and am in
favor of giving the Railroad Commission
more power. all that will be nee essary
to secure that end. I don't know but 1t
seems to me the people want to elect the
members of the Commission and If that
is made clear to me l shall not hesitate
to favor that plan. l hope to be elected
and if l am shall do what I can to serve
the state and make an acceptable off,
GER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New Catarrh Cure.

"A large and constantly increasing ma
torfty Of the American people are catarrh
sufferers. This Is not entirely the result
Of our changeable climate, but because
modern investigation has clearly proven
that many diseases, known by other
names, are really catarrh. Formerly the
name catarrh was applied almost exclu-
sively to the common nasal catarrh. but
the TIN oat, stomach, liver, bladder. kid
neys and intestines are subject to ca
tarrhal diseases as we'll as the nasal pas
sages.
In fact, whereve, there is mucous men,
brane there is a feeding ground for ca
tarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
douches or powders, have been practically
failures, as far as anything more ethan
temporary relief was concerned, because
they simply dry up the mucous secretions,
without having the remotest effect upon
the blood and liver, which are the real
sources of catarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some years that
the radical ure of catarrh could never
come from local applications, but from an
Internal remedy, acting on the blood and
expeliing the catarrhal poison from the
system.
A new internal preparation which has
been on the market only a short time,
has met VITA remarkable success as a
genuine. radical cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in any drug store sold
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's large pleasant tasting lozenges, COM
posed principally of antseptic ingredi-
ents, Blood-root. Red Gum and similar
catarrh specifics.
DIR. Ainslee, In speaking of the new
catarrh cure says: VI have tried the new
catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, upon thirty or forty patients with
rem arkable satisfactory results. They
clear the head and throat more effec-
tuslly and lastingly than any douche or
inhaler that l have ever seen, and al
though they are what is called a patent
medicine and sold by druggists. l do not
hesitate to recommend them as l know
them to be free from cocaine and opiates
and that even a little child may use them
with entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat
or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom-
ach, liver or bladder will find Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective,
pleasant and convenient, and your drug
gist will tell you they are absolutely free
from any injurious drug. thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
FRED MYRICK HELD.
Negro Who Shot William Griffin
Denied Rail

Fred Myrick. young negro was yes
terday held to await the action of the
Montgomery County grand jury on the
charge of murder by Justice r. H. Jones.
Myrick. about two weeks ago, shot and
killed young negro, William Grimm,
While the latter was driving a wagon
through Boguehomme. Myrick was ar
rested the next day and stated that the
shooting was accidental. He had only
recently returned from the penitentiary,
where he served a sentence for assault
and battery. He had bad reputation
in police circles.
The evidence before the justice yester-
day showed that Myrick and Griffin had
trouble some time previous to the shoot
ing Testimony was also brought out to
show that after quarreling with Griffin,
Myrick climbed into Griffins wagon and
shot him through the neck with a A.
calibre pistol The pistol was introduced
as evidence.
Justice Jones refused to allow Myrick
bail