davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
The Southern Farm Magazine.

Discussing the white native population or the South, The Southern Farm Maga- zine in it's July issue points out that of the 10, I56.3lS white persons in the United states who were born in the South, 1,347.- 1I are living in other than Southern States, and 1t suggests the possibilities Tn return of every one of these 1,347, ,121 exiles. bringing with him or her four or live natives of other parts of the country to enjoy the benefits flowing from the great development of the South, to which they. would materially contribute. It mentions the influences which have op- erated in placing this number of persons beyond the limits of the South-the rest 1esSness inSeparahle from the race which dominates America, the attraction of friends and relations of the pioneer stock. the search for greater opportunities. the force of gravitation exerted by great cit ies, and the calls made in other parts upon Southern talent, ability and en- ergy. These migrants have been partic- ipants in the shifting of population and the exchange of citizenship among the sections, which can have only the effect of broadening the general knowledge of the people of the United States about one another and conducting to a better Amer icaniSm.
 In the meantime the steadily increasing migration from the North and West to the South is by no means forgotten by The Southern Farm Magazine, and in the interests of that movement it proposes to publish from time to time articles de- ScrlptlVe or the agricultural conditions and the chances for farmers in the sev- eral Southern States These articles will be of a broad and comprehensive char aoter. suggestive and inviting, rather than technical and detailed. The first, by Colonel J. B. Killebrew, a sturdy veteran in the cause of all that affects the South for it's good. is published in the July is- sue, and deals with Tennessee. It will be followed by others relating to States in the Middle South from the pen of Col one1 Kil1ebrew. with those of the lower Atlantic seaboard, the Gulf region the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest by other writers, and will undoubtedly be valuable additions to Southern promo tive literature.
 The Southern Farm Magazine is pub Iished monthly by The Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.,. Baltimore. Price, $1 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

RE sure that your bonds, mortgages. stocks. and
 other important papers and vauabIes are safe. Ordinary care will not assure their safety. In the Safety Deposit Vault of The First National Bank of Montgomery their loss or destruction is impossible.
 Profit by the experience of others; do not wait until This vault is located in the only reproof building in Montgomery, and is itself impregnabe. Protect your property now by placing it there, where will be safe from fire theft any hazard.
 Boxes rent from $500 to S5o.oo per annum; the $500 kind will hold fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Calendars for Advertisers.

Such Advertiser readers as are directly interested in the subject of advertising will appreciate the new mid-year calen- dar just issued by the well known adver- Using agency of Lord & Thomas, Trude Building Chicago, and America Tract Society Building, New York. It is of convenient size for hanging in office or counting room Is beautifully Autographed in colors. and dates from July. 1902. to June 1903 inclusive. It will be mailed free to prospective and present adver- tisers on request made to either of the foregoing addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Electric Light Best for the Eyes.

MedlC&l Recofu'
 A Boston specialist has decided that, contrary to the general opinion, electric light plays less havoc with the eyes than other forms of artificial light. He bases his deductions on the fact that disease to the frequency of the closure of the lids. He found that the lids close in a minute 6.S times with the candle light 2.S times with gas light. 20 times with sun light, and Is times with electric light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

vation. leading characteristics and weak nesses throws much light upon the news of the day in which their names con stantly recur. While the press has pre- scented an endless number of illustrations of the Mont Pelee disaster. the iliustra- on fine paper with the most careful art. give a clearer idea of just what that dis aster means than anything hitherto pre- sented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
NOTTCEl

The undersigned have agreed to close their places of business on July 4th and 5th, 1909; July 4th being legal holiday and July 9th (Saturday) being a half holiday.
 First National Bank
 Merchants & Planters Nat. Bank.
 Fourth National Bank.
 Farley National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
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 all ralI 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. adv-tu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

'on July Sd. the Crescent Hotel. at Eureka Springs. opens as an aIl-year- round resort, under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tlons and improvements have been ef- fected which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" adv--tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
"THE PRINCESS BLANCA"
A Romantic Love Story by Mauru
 Jokai,

Jokai.
 The Advertiser has just perfected ar- engagements with the Bowen-Merrill Co, of Indianapolis, Ind, Book Publishers, for the exclusive use, Tn this territory, of The Princess Blanca, romantic love story, by Maurus Jokal He Is regarded by many critics as the greatest living novelist. He is Hungarian and a num- ber of his novels have had enormous runs.
 It will be printed in the Daily Adver- tiser and the opening chapters will ap- pear Sunday morning. The Princess Blanca Is the most thrilling love story of the year and will undoubtedly be read with absorbing interest
 Dent miss the opening chapters. Re- member 1t starts sSnday. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.
OHAS, H. FLETCHER, New York City.
Hyannis, Mass- May 12, 1900.

OHAS H. FLETCHER New York City. ly' ' my - IVY N"
 Fether:I wish congratulate your vlc- tories over counterte Casto and trust the time not far inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
 You right when you say your advertisements that It IS against Experiment."
 feel be outrage and imposition the parents o little ch my should be associated with limitations of CatO dangerous to the health life of these little battles for life
 again you for the high standard have maintained preparation prescription and confidently believe is due this scruulous integrity you are for the wonderful sale of Castoa today steady growth has had the details of its manufacture my laboratory thrty-three years Q-~x SzzZ44.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

Tn 1900 the value of products was five and half as much as in 1850. when it was already the leading manufacturing interest in the United States It was the first, the largest and the most typical factory industry in the country. and stlll holds its rank almost undisputed in all the respects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

tu thu-aat
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
HONEST MEN.

1t is refreshing in these
days of political trickery and
rascality to know there are
some honest men left, as will
be seen from the following
kilograms:
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. IL.
A. G. Avery, one of the
democratic nominees for the
Senate, declines to take a
certificate of election. Owing
to trifing irregularity, the
vote Of a precinct, which gave
his republican opponent a
majority, was not counted,
and it was said that Avery
was elected by 8 majority.
He is an ex-associate justice
Of the Supreme Court. :"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
Grand Junction.
Fine weather continues.

Fine weather continues.
With Jackson and Carter we can
expect clean legislation.
We hope our old friends are con-
WINGED now that no saloon man need
apply.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison
have our sympathy in their bereave-
ment in the loss of their little babe.
The Grand Junction Marble Yard
has been newly weatherboarded and
painted, and presents a neat appear
ance with its gothic front.
We are gratified to see young la
dies and gentlemen coming to town
to board and attend school, 1t be-
speaks for the town good teacher,
and in Mr.. McLerin we have a fine
one.
Rev. ]. L. Hunter united in mar
riage Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Sardis
Church, Mr.. Fred Doyle, of Hay
wood county, and Miss Callie Parks,
of Fayette county. The couple were
married while seated in a carriage,
in front of the church, witnessed by
a large company of friends.
We hope some Of our wide-awake
farmers. such as Dock Robinson, D.
@. Wells, Hobert Patterson and
Bob Hurst, will attend the farmers
convention at Bolivar and come
home boiling over with information
along their lines and instil into the
rest of us spirit of vegetable cul-
ture. U. No.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
Say the Saloons Must Leave the
State.

The AntiSaloon League of Ten
nessee issued the following state
ment last Friday from its headquar-
tiers at Nashville:
cit is beyond question that an
overwhelming majority of the House
of Representatives will be in favor
of passing temperance measure
similar to the Peeler bill. In the
Senate, according to our calcula-
lions, there are nineteen votes thor
oughly committed to the passage of
such a measure, with four other
probable votes, according to reports.
In this calculation we do not count
Mr.. Bull, though there is still some
question as TO whether he or White
is elected. Counting Mr.. Bull we
should have twenty certain votes.
SIN the election there was a re-
markable changing of party lines.
Some republicans were elected by
democratic votes, some democrats
by republican votes. In several in
stances where whisky men were
nominated by the dominant party,
they were defeated by temperance
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
The Bolivar Bulletin.

Friday, November IA, 1902
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. M. Y. Doris, wife and little
son George, are the guests of DR..
6. NJ. Doris and wife, of Bolivar,
this week.
Mr.. John M. Fawcett, of Doris,
is spending this week with his
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Jordan. of
Foxhall, Chester County.
In company with Messrs. n. s.
Doris and G. NJ. Fawcett, your
correspondent attended the Masonic
ceremonies held at Mount Gilead
Sunday to the memory of Esquire
Jasper Shelton, deceased.
Miss Lucie Doris, of Bolivar, is
spending this week at Doris with
her sister, Mrs. X. E. Hornsby, Jr.
Messrs. G. M. and w. I. Gibson,
of Toone, are frequent callers ON
Forest Hill ''friends."
Mr.. N. B. Doris and family are
now occupying their handsome new
residence lately fitted up for their
and comfort.
The public school at Ebenezer
next Monday.
Miss Minnie Jordan, of Corinth,
Miss, is expected soon to visit
friends and relatives in the eastern
part of the county. FRANKLIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

at Jackson, Tenn. He is a practi-
cal trucker and agent for the M. &
0. Railroad at Humboldt. "The
produce Of 600 acres of land brought
$1O4, OOO." Less than one square
mile. $3.50 acres of strawberries
averaged 800 per acre" See the
BULLETIN of Oct. 81, and read the
article on "Truck Farming" on I'd
page.
Gentlemen of the Institute, there
is big pay in this business. Don't
get up the idea you can get dollars
out of it for the wishing and pick
ing up. Until you learn it, it is
one of the most exacting lines you
ever followed if you make success
of it. You must go into it in body
and each individual determined to
make a success of it.
A net gain of 5000 on one acre is
so common that little notice is taken
of it. We believe that $500 can be
made on an acre.
1t opens up greater possibilities.
The success of ourTrucking Associ-
alton seems assured. Already the
white canvass-covered hot and
cold-frames are dotting the gardens
around us.
As a member and the president of
the Hardeman County Truckers
Association, most respectfully in
vite all who are interested to attend
our next meeting, on Saturday, No
vember 18th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have
in my store" writes druggist c. T.
Smith, Davis, KY, sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales it
has never failed. l have known it
to save sufferers from throat and
lung diseases. who could get 60 help
from doctors or any other remedy. "
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Cox & Co.
guarantee satisfaction or refund the
price. Trial bottles free; regular
sizes soc and $l.O0.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 10.
Congressman Rhea, demo-
crat, Of the Ninth Virginia
district, issued a signed state-
ment to-day, in which he re-
fers to last Tuesdays cleo
ton. He says in reference
to rejection of the precincts
of Pattison and Mendoza, that
while he is sure the commits
sioners were honest in their
belief that said returns should
be rejected, he believes the
vote belongs to Stemp, repub-
lican, and would probably
elect him; and if a certificate
of election is issued by the
state board to Rhea, based on
the exclusion of the votes
mentioned, he will decline
to accept it,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

NOTHING but death or the
Election Commissioners can
keep Captain Jackson out Of
the State Senate. The re-
turns Of the election show
that a majority of the votes
were cast for him. Whether
he takes his seat or not, he
will hereafter be known as
Senator jackson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking
at A. t. Hoadley, healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism as few could en-
dure and live. But a wonderful
change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles wholly cured
me-" he writes, ''and have not felt
a twinge in over a year." They reg
ulate the kidneys, purify the blood,
and cure rheumatism, neuralgia and
nervousness, improve digestion and
give perfect health. Try them
only soc at Cox q Co.'s dug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

JACKSON'S MAJORITIES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
JACKSON'S FRIEND.
MIDDLETON, Nov. 10, 1902.

Bolivar, Tenn.
DEAR SIR
l am glad to know that the
democracy of old Hardeman has
again proven winner, and in spite
of the desperate fight that was made
against it. As matter of fact, if
it was necessary for delegates to bolt
instructions to nominate Mr.. Tuten
he was the boilers candidate and
not entitled to the support of the
democrats, and the people of this
county have shown by their votes
that they must have fair deal and
that they do not propose to run af-
ter a candidate who is declared the
nominee by few rule or ruin dem
ocrats. 1t is true that some good
mel were deceived and made believe
that Mr.. Tuten was the nominee and
very reluctantly voted for him, but
we are glad to know that democracy
still holds sway in Hardeman and
the will of the people is supreme.
The people have answered the
charge that Mr.. Jackson was tool
for Mr.. Coates, and said by their
votes that they prefer CA. J. Jack
son" to 81. r. Toot-en."
MAURICE WILSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
Does Truck Raising Pay?
Prepared by Mr.. ]. R. Black for the
Hardeman County Farmers In
stitute Last Saturday.

We think this is a question OF
great importance and it has been
timely chosen. We sincerely hope
will be discussed with even one half
the thoroughness it deserves. Were
it within our power we would pres
ent the positive side of this question
in such vivid colors that the most
skeptical in this meeting would
leave with the firm conviction that
twenty car loads a day of A. No. l
truck would be shipped from Boil
var, and that we would get in early
and get top prices.
Some of you may think this is a
new industry, that has sprung up
like Jonah's gourd. Not SO.
J. w. Day, of Crystal Springs,
Miss, began trucking for the north
ern markets over thirty years ago.
He has grown gray and very wealthy
in this business. In our own state
Medina claims the honor of being
the first town to profit by this, then
new enterprise.
Last week we had the pleasure of
meeting Esquire j. H. BarDwell and
Mr.. w. M. Askew, the latter Secre-
tary of the medina Fruit Associa-
tion-both of whom are Medina's
pioneers, and like Mr.. Day, of Crys-
tai Springs, have been very success
full. They have seen twenty years
or more in this business and are very
practical men. They advised 'by
all means get your people to go into
it,"
These people, and at Humboldt,
gave substantial evidence OIL every
hand that truck raising DOES pay.
You did not see this and perhaps
you may want to know how it all
works and some of its advantages
over our system Of farming.
Let US be brief.
lst. 1t intensiies. Now you may
think you have pretty good idea
of intensive farming, but let me
tell you, unless you have had little
in this line you know
about it.
You must have land for some of
this so rich, naturally or artifcially
or combined, like Davy Crockett
said of one of our northwesteI n
counties, ga ten-penny nail planted
over night would sprout crowbar."
This improves your land and gives
you the opportunity to plant full
crop on ten acres of land or less, and
et ten acres to the plow be seeded
down and your income will be from
.wice 10 ten times what it now is.
The crying evil of our day is
''poor land" 1t hurts me ID admit
t, but it is so plain a man of any
can not fail TO see it;
md he is asking himself, What will
t be % years hence?
Gentlemen, will we let this grand
opportunity pass? say No! hun
lred times No!
End. 1t divides our money-or.
'ather, it gives US money between
cotton, our only money crop. We
ell cotton in October, November,
md December. By the first of May
We are pinching, by the first of
August we are busted. Now we can
hip truck the first of May and con-
inue three months. By the first of
August we are pretty we'll fixed for
he next three months,
Let me quote from Mr.. A. D.
Iunt's address before the Madison
,ounty Truck Farmers Association
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

GOvERNOR-ELE FRAZIER
is already being besieged by
applicants for Office. The pie
hunters should have decency
enough, at least, to wait until
his majority is figured up.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

Mr.. Bunyan Carvin, of Haywood
County, is visiting friends in Har.
deman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
Jackson Elected Senator.

The official returns from
the counties comprising the
Goth Senatorial District have
been made public and the re-
suit is as follows:
JACKSON'S MAJORITIES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
COMMENT AND OPINION.

n-7'Maine has answered Arkansas in
the usual sassy" way.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
GSTom johnson says he isn't free
silver man, but he has no objection
to free silver votes.-Chicago Record
Herald.
D'The democrats, in shutting what
they consider the most available
names, seem to be carried away with
the idea that there is safety in back
numbers Judge.
Drom johnson will make a handy
man to stand at the door of the tent
and expatiate on the charms of the
queer creatures that constitute his
show.-Pittsburg Times.
DAs Il democratic campaign in
Ohio is always more or less show,
the putting into practice of Mayor
Johnson's circus tent campaign idea
is quite in order.-Albany Journal.
u Although the democrats of Ohio
have reasserted their belief in 16 to
1, they will try to avoid the silver
question both on the stump and i'll
the newspapers. Cleveland Leader.
GyWiliam j. Bryan says publicity
would not curb the trusts. He prob
ably argues from personal expert
ence, for publicity has only made him
more uncontrollable.- indianapolis
journal.
DMust be some mistake about Col.
Bryan being candidate for pres
ident again. He is building a house
in which two of the mantels are to
cost $4,000. That is two or three
times as much as the average farm
er's house costG.--Cincinnati En-
quirer (dem.).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19

opened at the meeting of the demo-
cratic and populistic state conven-
lions at Grand Island. There was
some Goubt as to whether fusion
could be effected, and former Senator
Allen, Mr.. Bryan's spokesman, plead
ed for fusion upon the ground that
only by keeping up the alliance be-
tween the two parties in this state
could Nj. Bryan win his third nomin-
alton III 1904. This argument was
used publicly and without any efforts
at concealment.
Mr.. Bryan himself was in attend
ance upon the conventions, and he
pleaded for fusion, though, of course,
without declaring that he wanted it
to help him toward the presidency in
1904 He was aware, however, of the
argument which ex-senator Allen
was using, and made no effort to stop
it. Ever since the Grand Island con-
vention Mr.. Bryan's friends have been
convinced that if he is not the NOM
inee of his party two years hence it
will be because the party won't have
him and not for any lack of eagerness
on Mr.. Bryan's part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
Expansion Is Prosperous.

Statistics showing our trade with
the American insular possessions dur
ing the last fiscal year are only now
available. and show very plainly that
trade does follow the flag, the volume
of exports and imports having in
creased notably in each case since the
stars and stripes were hauled up. Our
exports to Porto Rico last year were
valued at $1O,719,444 and the imports
at $S,297,42 2. In 1897 the exports
amounted to 81 .9SS,Ss and the imports
to $2,1s1,024 The Hawaiian trade in
1902 was as follows: Exports. 9,OoO,-
600 approximately; imports, S24,7o0,-
400. In, 1897 it was: Exports, $780,
075; imports. S13.6S7, 100. The 1902
trade with the Philippines was: En-
ports, $5,261,S67; imports, $6,612 700.
The trade in 1897 was: Exports, $94,-
597; imports, $4,3s3.74O.
This, it must be remembered. is
really the beginning. The trade with
all the islands should continue to grow
rapidly. and, in the case of the Philip
pines, at a much faster rate than dur
ing the last four years. Republican,
ism is a synonym of prosperous eN-
pansion.-Troy Times.