davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
DR. MCLAUGHLIN WANTS
ROcEEFELLERS
MILLION

CONTINUED from page Sd
1t was less than month after / began
wearing the Belt when the stomach
trouble entirely disappeared, my general
health was better than it had been for
years. and has continued so ever since.
I owe my recovery to your treatment
and wiz be glad to tell any one OF it
should they write to me, as it is a hap
py recourse from the use Of drugs. from
which I could get only temporary re-
lief"
Mr.. n. NJ Straw of Santa Barbara
writes: Your Belt has fulfilled every
expectation. 1t has proven that $50
worth OF electricity Is worth 500 worth
OF medicine I stopped using medicine
entirely when commenced with your
treatment, which I sought for relief
from severe stomach trouble, and am
now what I long wished TO be, a
healthy man In every respect am
grateful to you for the attention and
generosity you have shown me in so
many ways
as your treatment beneficial in cases
OF general weakness asked.
Decidedly. In the same manner that
It restores the vitality to the stomach
II builds up the vital force OF the
nerves, enriches the blood and restores
the motive power OF all organs. To
quote Prof. Loeb again. "A part Of the
chemical energy OF foodstuffs is trans
formed into electrical energy, which in
turn gives energy to the muscles and
organs Of the body You see. Prof.
Loeb has proven that all energy Of the
vital organs is electrical. Therefore,
you can see that when am able to
increase the electrical force OF every
vital organ I have in my hands the
fef nh
cal weakness or debility
You can take a man who is thin,
puny and unnourished in appearance
and pour this electric life into his body
every night for few months, with the
proper exercise TO draw 1t into the mus
cles and tissues. and you can add TWEEN
fy-f1ve pounds to his weight. double his
strength and vitality. and transform
him into a giant in strength, as have
often done Look at the men who have
worn my Belt and you viii see men OF
force, men OF power and confidence;
men who respect themselves and are
respected and admired by their fellow
men,
poor digestion, inactive liver, con-
stipation. sluggish heart, slow thinking.
dormant energy and laziness are all
due to the lack of electricity Under
stad that electricity is the motive power
OF the human machine. the power that
keeps the organs active. and you will
see what I mean. In such cases you
can see how my Electric Belt will pump
action into the body. 1t renews the
electric life. and transforms the slug
grid into a bundle OF vigorous energy.
This agitation on the subject Is
going to prove Of incalculable benefit
to the future health OF our race. Just
satisfy the people that they can pro-
cure a renewal OF bodily yigor and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
The. Centrezof Population

when Che census was taken, Is, 100000 peo-
pie in each direction from the spot, which is
on land belonging to Mr. Mari, who has a
farm OF $50 acres. The exact location Of
this centre stake, in the language Of the
geography, is longitude eighty-fiye degrees,
forty-eight minutes, fifty-four seconds west,
and latitude thirty-nine degrees, nine min
utes and eighty-six seconds north. OF
course this centre of population is con-
stantIy changing in this growing country,
and since several millions have been added
TO the population of the United States since
1000, it is quite likely that the centre would
now be found some distance away from
the spot here. indicated. BY the time the
next census is taken it will probably be
necessary to set up the centre stake on
some other spot. possibly outside OF Indiana
altogether. The glory, therefore. that now
belongs TO Mr. Mari is of the kind that sac
ironsltS very rapidly 1t will be interesting
10 watch this mark future displacement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
y the courtesy OF II. A. Parmelee.)

along accompanied by looking maids one with
book and lorgnee the other with shawl The lady was
rather heavy but graceful complexion pure pink and
white with hne blue Her hair sombre hue of
She cautiously any
near and then seated herself beside began
ton She introduced herself string
long my Lady A for short She inform
ed me that she widow over the world
and entertained with her many trips up Nile
of which, she said 81 have always fascinated with the
dear old sluggish Nile its margin beautifully nged
Ethe Lotus blossoms"
Her husband titled who left vast estate
IN and around the spoke MANY chart
ties and mentioned that just finished thew church,
said to her IF have built church in Essex you
nave ruined the dear old place. it
IN England Tourists never miss the quaint town It's
Gent brick walls deeply by the storms of centuries
but strange they still retain their town
dates back to the sixth century, Lady A. said 81 have
reason for building the church Essex quite colony
of American Angles and came from their
country ana settled prefrrlng to live in England and they
new cAurcn ana our mlddlng classes joined with
them saying that the old church musty and still retained
churches of Essex during the Reformation
said; Yes guide book me- and the conyersa
changed Lady A. said that woman coud
never ascend to social position England as thew lacked
b & Dlan ana bearing We exchanged cards and
very happy to her. Upon asking questions about my
told family never boosted Of Obsolete
dusty titles but had family had two grand unces
that fought the Colonial were present at the
enoe OF Lord CORVALLIS said that claimed rela
tonship with Sir Walter Raleigh Walter after being
for thirteen years beheaded by his nquisitos
because ne did not show them gold English steam
er came for the transfer of fellow passengers said ood
70 as looked the
the two maids monkey, parrot and hairless dog Passing
over the gang plank. % Fo
FORTY YEARS LATER
would like to write to Lady tell her that
woman mas assembled to the back
Whe thousands of voices cheered Lady Curzon
lIlne VINO is bedecked with gems in the world
the wealth of India at her feet Following
sons ana of Victoria and the nobility of Eng
land having the precious privilege viewing the stnbby tail
OF the Royal Elephant Truly American woman has ascend
eo I wonder what Lady A thinks of the ascension
q am aYenged)
MARTHA j. scooFFY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

lage OF Column
bus, Ind. en-
joys the unique
distinction of
Irving closer than
any other man
to the centre of
population in
this great and
expansive coun-
Try Of ours. Al
least this is the
distinction con-
ferrcd upon him
by so GOOD an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
THE GRUDGE.

Many years ago. travelling board of American
steamer when party of English people board that
had been touring South America They to be transfer
red to the English Havana Our first night OUT
encountered terrible usual in the Caribbean
waters Next morning the shone brightly the
calm and the began gather deck lady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

authority as the United States census. A
stone slab marking this point has been
placed in lot adjoining Mars home, as
shown in our illustration This stone Is
marked with the inscription 1900 II the
returns are 10 be relied upon. there were.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
AMERIC CAN WOMAN HAS CLIMBED
TO STATION OF ROYALTY

Editor Advertiser: When read of the ycerine,-Lady
Curzonbepg the Royal Elephant shadow pass
ed my brow felt though every American girl whose
father had bargain would wish
elephant Then second thought and said my
SELF I delighted gruge that have long wait
ed to crafty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

MAR. HENRY MARI! a young farmer.
~ living FIVE miles from the thriving VII i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Fon-Rssident Y Notice.
THE STATE or ALABAMA.

Montgomery County.
 of 5oss and
 Whereas. at the February term .lsOS4 of order ord % was mad. and iudsment entered, to wit:
 "Taesday. March l7th. A. D.. 1908.
 Account C. l.. Hertz and Simon Hertz, part 7 ners. doing business under the arm name
 of c. L Hertz ( Co. .vs Farley National
 Bank, a corpofations-2, PAT.
 This day came the sy Ia .asi5 S.s sssos ss obtained the defendant withdraws its motion to strike certain parts of the complaint here pleader under oath suggesting that John schaefer & sons . Partnership composed of John sehasfsr and Jacob schasfer residing s. suit, without. coIlusion with the defendant. claim the money. the subject of controversy an order. that said claimants aforesaid. be required. on due and proper notice. as required by law to come Into @ this a eouSt ,S and .,,, make @ the that s ssid dsfsndant tho Farley National Bank. and to ssid John schsefer & Sons and the defendant the said Farley National Bank, s. nsyss if t@ s' was na as ss and 70. 100 dollars sought to be recovered of { in said suit.
 suggested claimants the said John schaefss and Jacob Schaefer partners doing business as John sehaefer Sons are non n-residents of tho alteration, considered and ordered by the court and |. is the. judgment of the court that the said ipter-pleader be filed and allowed and that the said John schaefer q sone. . partners ship aforesaid. be and they are hereby res quired upon due and proper notice being giveH them by publication in The Montgomery Ad. vertiscr. 6 newspaper published in the City weeks, as required by law, to come Into this court within thirty days from the completion and perfection of said notice by publication as defend this suit in the place and instead of tine present defendant.y
 Sons a firm composed of John Schaefer and Jacob schaefer. are hereby notified of the ren- ditiop of the above judgment. and to coma into this court within thirty days from the completion and perfection of this notice by pub lication and make themselves party to and Witness my hand this srd day of April. 1908.
 H. H. MATTHEWS,
 Clerk of the City Court of Montgomery. snt-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Aot pecIared Unconstitutional.

Judge B. c. Jones of the BesseIner City Court rendered his decision this morn ing in the case of the State ex rel T. T. Huey ct al vs I. A. Lewis ct al, being the quo warranto proceedings regarding the institution of the Bessemer police commission by act of the present Legis- lature.
 The judges decision was, in short, that the act establishing police commission for the city of Bessemer was unconsthu7 tional and void.
 Judge Jones stated that 1t was his pur :. pose to write out his decision and give the authorities upon which he based II m full, but In order to enable an appeal To the Supreme Court to be prepared In tlme for inc meting of the latter the coming week he thought best not to defer II longer in order to put 1t in writing, that he had spent the night before in the law library in Birmingham, examining an- thorIties, and they were conclpslye In confirming his position.
 There were several sections in the new constitution that the act establishing the Bessemer police commission contTaveneo.
 Arter quoting numerous authorities, the judge stated that what the constitution prohibited directly could not be done -in- directly, as the attempt was made to do by the act under consideration. '-
 In the injunction proceedings the motion to dissolve was overruled.. . F.t...t4,
 The counsel for defepdants gave notice of appeal in both cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
DROWNED IN TUB OF WATER.
Little Girl Meets Death in Peculiar .6. Manner at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. April 17.-(special. IA few days ago Bessie May Beard. the 15- months,old child of Charlie ana Ella sohville. was drowned in small tub of water. The child escaped from the house to the yard. and when discovered fifteen minutes later was hanging over the tub was made to resuscitate the little ono but without success. She was the grand daughter of John M. and Ella Patterson, among the oldest residents of Calhoun. ped from this point to the furnaces. The country adjacent to Jacksonville Is very rich in brown hemitite iron ore and a furnace or two should be placed hero to ing is abundant everywhere in and around Jacksonville. and the best Of cooking coal in great abundance can be reached over the Seanoard Railway in something over twenty miles. The congregation of St. Luke's Episco- pal Church have elected the following vestrymen: Peyton Rowan, Senior War den; Walter Dean. Junior Warden; c. w. Daugette. Secretary and Treasurer; sa. s Ma Rowan. Delegates to the May Convention in Demopolis are: Geo. H. Rowan, c. w.. Daugette, Walter Dean and Macon Stevenson.
 Men who have been negotiating for rights of way for the Seaboard in this section, complain that landowners are asking unreasonable prices.
 The heirs of the late Gen. J. W. Burke sold half interest in some ore lands a few miles north of Jacksonville for s12 900 some days ago.
 A revival meeting is in progress at the Methodist Church. Much good has been accomplished. It Is thought the meeting will close this week.
 .a&
 s. N. Milligan has moved to Jackson vile to give his children the excellent school advantages to be had here. He is one of many.
 Cold rains have retarded farm opera tions again, and planters are gloomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
And Happiness and Prosperity Assured by .
CutiCura Soap, 0intmentandPi Pills
 When All Else Fails,

Every child born into the world with an inherited or early developed ten. dency to distressing, dishguring hu. mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffer. ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfguration is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness and pros- perity. Hence, 1t becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ac- quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment.
 Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cutlcura Ointment, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the speedy relief and permanent cure of skin toe tured infants and children, and the com fort of worn-out parents. .-
 Millions of women use Cuticufa Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. for pre-. serving, purifying and beautiying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy. ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, Antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves.
 Sold throughout the world. Cutieu-a Retovent e. (s to q Chesoats Coated Pills 25r per vial Of 0 Otnt
 .I sfSs S: % Ps Sd.;s %aGs con$Sss Ave fsSsr DruF Chs,a. cerP., PTnpIietc,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Movements of the I. 0.

It Is stated that an. option has been obtained upon t5e acres of land In North Birmingham at $500 per acre and 1t Is believed that the option has been secured by representatves of the Illinois Central Railroad. The object 1t is thought, is to use the land for terminal purposes upon the completion of the. extension which is now being buik into Birming- ham.
 The property consists of strip about a mile and half long. extending from the Jonesville bridge over Villarge creek to the Pratt Mines bridge on the same stream. The width varies from a few hundred feet to as much as quarter. of a mile. It runs in the same general way and is near to the Southern Railway proprty. ''--
 A recent survey. now believed to have been made In the interest of the Illinois Central road. approaches North BarminE- ham along the Mary Lee pike. coming through Sand Mountain at the DeJarnett4 gap, ct which point it separates and two lines run to the property on which options are held One of the surveys passes through the western part of North Blrm- ingham while the other passes along Eighth Street, behind the Mt. Vernon Church. t- ,.st
 North Birmingham people who have been watching events arc confident in the belief that the Illinois Central made these surveys and that the options are held by that company. t S FS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
TROY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Program for the Sixteenth Annual
 Commencement.

Troy, April 17.--(speeial)-The sixteenth annual commencement of the. sS ate Nor nal College will be held May Z3-N. Fol lowing Is the program;
 Saturday. May g, ?. m.-Pupils Pia- no recital.
 Sunday: May 24. Il a. m, Annual ser mon. the Rev. Adiel J. Moncrief. Union Springs: S:30 p. In.. Closing services. Stu dents Christian Association.
 Monday, May 25, Q a.. m. to p. m.. Art levee; Il .. m, Alumni prograM: s:aO p. m. Alumni business meeting: p. m., Literary society contest.
 Tuesday, May 6, 9 a. m. annual meet ing of Board of Directors; Il q. m, ad- dress before the literary societies. the Hon. w. W. Brandon. Tuscaloosa; s D. n.. annual concert by the Music Depart uent.
 Wednesday May q. 1o:So a. m.. grad uatinE exercises; s:O p. m.. Presidents s reception. -v - e These exercises. except the President's s reception. will occur at the College, and all are cordially invited to attend them. [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

Elegantiy electric lighted dining cars are run
 on trains and { between Birmingham and New orleans, Lebanon Junction and Cincin- natl; also on tyAins 2 and . between Montgom-
 New and handsomely built chair cars tseats free) are operated on trains and between coaches and chair cars arc also run on all through trstns between Cincinnati. louisytlle. St. Louis, Esansytile. Memphis. Nashville and New t)rieana.f Nus s-5't ff% ]. <
 Train 'No.,I carries through Pullman slesp- CTS from chicsgo. ciHeinnAu and New York
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep, ers from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist slecpers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
To Build Nsw Dormitory.

At . meeting of the board of directors of the Boys Industrial School at East Lake held this morning in the office of Chief of Police Austin. provision was
 made for the erection of a new dormi-
 tory to begin at once. Mrs. c. F. Orr said she would endorse Q note for 1000.
 Mrs. Irwin Crsighead of Mobile, said
 she would endorse . note for $500 and
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery. promised to endorse also for $500 With fhese amounts and about 5000 donated material already on hand the dormitory is assured at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
E. M. LATHEM SHOT TO z DEATH BY GLENN HAVIS
Bibb County and has been Yelcasad on q $Soo bond. He claims ek-defense. T.
Addition to etssl Plant,

The foundations fof the mixer hnilding, Ensley, have been compietsd aftsf iii months steady work and the task of raising the steel frame work has been started. The completion of this Addition to the steel plant win put the plant fore plant already enjoys the distinction Of be tnG the most modern plant in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
VIII Entertain 7cincinnati.

Cincinnati manufacturers and hnsiness men. 15o strong. will arrive in BirminE- ham tomorrow morning from New Or leans, where they have been attending turers Association, and will spend the day here. The Birmingham Commercial Club and Board of Trade will entertain the party during their stay here. A trip will be made to the steel suburb and also around the resident portion of Bir- mingham. A barbecue luncheon will be served at the Country Club at North Bir-- mfDsham in the afternoon, " 8tl s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Trial of H. D. Parrish.

Tn the Criminal Court today the case of Hollis B. Parrish the young attorney. Leonard. brick mason on a street car in this city while under the influence of liquor. was commenced. There are fully 100 witnesses in the case. many being summoned to testify as to the condition ence of liquor. <, ,tt, .3is .i93. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
wll wake xacaroni.

{ P. !. serio has purchased the building
 and lot at the southwest corner of Avenue D and Fourteenth Street and will at once
 put mp an addition and will open up .
 macaroni factory. He proposes to begin
 tWo. The factory will sive employment to twenty-five men at least and 1t Is expected that . great part of the maca- roni trade in this section will be supplied by this concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

the Mobile and ohie Railroad. He will :hs- succseded by VI. R. critchlow. who haS been night chlet h IT. ciice at this esms - lore Iron Columbus. Mss. The record hs made ins the ofhce of chief dispatcher has been good, and Superin- tendent Richey co informed hlm upon
 many friends here. who wish him well in his new position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Tnn Great a Risk.

A reliable remedy for bowel complaints should always be kept at hand. The risk Is too great ,or anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy never fails and when re- duced with water is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

Tnu.sday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
 Train No. | carries through Pullman sleep. CTS from New Orleans to, New York and Cin- cinnati and St. Peter sburg to Chicago. making direct connectien at Nashville with through sleeper to st. Louis. t.
 Train No ( carries through Pullman sieep- CTS rom New Orleans 10 New York. Cincin- nau and Chicago without change.
 Ali through trains make close connections at Cincinnati, tivaneyilie, st. Louis anu New Or West .,f 6sf ~ ~,sf
 For further information pertairing b ratss routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. and N. R. R.. or write or call n
 .4 si W. L. BEAsLEY. ...e..-s Passenger Agent. Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Why Modify MilkP

for infant feedig in tho ueneertain ways of the novice when you can have always with you supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. perfect cows milk from herds of native breeds, the perfection of infant foodf Use t for tea ana coffee. adv--tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Andrew Harper surrenders.

Andrew Hsrper. the young mar who enga9ed in a shooting affray on Birming- ham Mineral Railroad train near Belle foe Rogers; brothers were seriously wcrnded, one of them being yet con Hned has surrendered to the Sheriff of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
onErNsBoRo GROWING.
Work Is Progressing on Many New
 Stores.

Greensboro. April H.-tSpecial )-The cold spell has given new life and impetus to this small section of the world. Bus mess is brisk and work on the seven new stores is progressing rapidly. Circuit Court is in session and even society has aroused and is on the rush"
 The largest entertainment of the week WAS an afternoon reception given to Mrs. James Lewis of Bleak House (near Galiion), by her sister. Mrs. Allen c. Jones. Wen nigh all the ladies of the town attended and greeted most cordially this charming young matron. who. be- fore her marriage, was of Norfolk, Va. Mrs, Jones Is a most gracious hostess and was ably assisted In receiving by Mrs. Kate Rhodes Lewis of Birmingham and several Greensboro ladies. The Jones been dispensed for several generations, Was'a bower of beauty deeked in red and white roses and ablaxe with wax tapers. Strawberries and Ices were served from Beautifully decorated table in the din- Ing room and a punch bowl in the hall refreshed the gu'sts on arriving. Mrs. James Lewis was Rowned In superb hand embroidered gown of white crepe ds chino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

w. B. Graham of Beat No. IS lost hy Are his house and contents April i3. Both MT, and Mrs. Graham were aDsent from home when the fire occurred