davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-03

If girls face is ner fortune. she
should be careful to avoid counterfeit
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-03

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot Ease,
A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Corns.
Bunions, Swollen. Sore. Hot. Calous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails Aliens
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy At
all Druggists and Shoe stores. Is cents. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-03
How's This :?

a beauty doctor is not necessarily
beautiful doctor.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces N
nAmmatlon. aays pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-03

When the
back aches
and you are
always tired
o u t d g
pressed and
nervous
when sleep
Is QlStuTDGQ
by pain and
by urinary
ills, it's time
to act. The
kidneys are
sick. Doan's
Kidney Pills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
PARAMOUNT NEWS
4 Miss Maggie Childs, Of Washington. 4
spending some time with Mrs. Charlie

Miss Maggie Chids, Of Washington Is
spending some time with Mrs. Charles
Nrnall. {. 5sSsii
ed Mas aris ST
q Mrs, Margaret Bcadles. OF Hanover
county. recently. visited "a her daughter,
1! Mrs. George q a tc her is spending some
time vi III relatives. at boswell, " NJ
The AIessrs, r Oh have RECENTLY PUT,
.aboutSfive miles down on the NJ chnnics-
Vile Turnpik md nd viii occupy itSi "
b Mr. Ernest shelton and 4 Miss Mamie
extended visit to relativ and friends at
Dallas. Cha II tte,I Wins ton and T bacco-
Mrs. Endora Powell, OF Buckingham
county, who was tho guest Of Mrs. 7.
b Ba gby.. during the pas taweek. has left
or J, q 7, /, &, I,
lty. is the guest OF friends here for sew
~ Jsek Bagby IF Z! ano e county MY
MIS- +; ~ Georg Halnes and children, Of
Stanton. we're the guests Of Mrs Charles
! Mrs. 81. q. Alley ana { daughter. Mar
Ing Mrs. n. e. Beck, on Twentieth
. Mrs. Marcellus Lowery and children
have returned home from q delightful
Miss Jennie Wa lker has 4 been caleb to
the bedside, of her, brother. james Walker
who is crit cally II az Ills home at Walk
erton. King and Queen count
Little Marian lVoodard is critically III
With meningitis at his parents sidencc,
No 14l5 TWenty-tirst Street.
Mrs. Lena Bradley Koch and herSdaugll-
ter Mrs. Magge WInkers, 81 will leave
Tuesday for a trip OF two weeks North.
& Mrs. lIasley and Miss Anna Easley
of BlueHeld, w. Va, are the guests OF
Mrs. Charles Arnall,
Miss Valerie Walker, Of Roxboro., N.
then Mr. Iue1 Walker,
Mrs. j ohm wilt and children have re-
turned from HYayncsb oro. Where they Wis
tied friends ~ 55.s J5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
VANDALISM B
GEORGIA TROOPS.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
CHARLOTTE. n. CT, Sept EN- her o.,
Many. complaints have been heard Of tho
vandalism Of soldiers en- route to. the
army y,nanocuvress at Manassas. Yesterday
morning when the train carrying the
Georgia troops stopped at Belmont,
T. Stowe. a we'll known and industrious,
;colored carpenter Of this city was handled
roughly and seriously and permanently
injured. He was on his way to visit
friends near Belmont. and dismounted
from the bicycle he was riding tt cross
spied stowe they made for a pile Of
rocks and hogan to throw stones at l,::n.
The colored man was struck several
times. ono. OF the stones destroying the
sight OF his lief eye. }ss5 81 ~ stj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT. g. 19o4,
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-'
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk !, NOR
;chandlsc and passeng ers, Gid dominion
line. .1 -S
Barge. Rebecca r. Mccain. Andrews.
Washing ton, asphalt blocks Washing ton!
"a. B. and H. Co. 8l 4$y
SAILED III Isl
steamer. Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion line 4.
sch;ndise and passeng ers,I Old Dominion
SlInc.@ l:5 8l5 Il Y $l 5 5
James River landings and Norfolk, mer-
$chandlse and passengers. Virginia Navi-.
Schooner Eva a. Danenhowcr, Johnson,
Suffolk, light.
iClarem0nt, Va. u ght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
ANOTHER STORY.
Negroes Being Brought to Viii

Smington to Prevent Lynchlng.8
\ Especial to Tho Times Dispa tell
$syyYILNIINCTON, n. Septcmip ' per
5.-Dnye Brown and Neil oilers, ne ne
groes who were arrested for Inc murder r
OF Mrs. George Packer at Clark on. Sa y y
Sut-say are being brought to Huntington ton
10 escape a lynching party,Nv, lll '5l was was
organized this afternoon,
sl$SThe negroes narrowly escaped lynehing
at Clarkton Sunday, and sheritt
succeeded III getting themtto the county
iail& at Elizabethtown. It was learned at
Ellzabethtown that the negroes would
DO lync!,cd tonight, and the. sheriff left
With the prisoners on river tealner8 for
Wilmington They will arrive here ga early
tomorrow morning
Dave Brown mad a confession stating I
that Sellers committed the crime. There ere
lis no \doubt; about the guilt OF the men en-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Made BY N. r. Tisdal, Command
( er-in-Chief Sons Of Veterans.

y
er-in-C Chief Sons Of Veterans.
ts 81 e e, Tie Times IN !: Dispateh1
The following appointments have been
made by r.. r ,Tisdal. @colnmander-in-i
chief OF the United Sons Of Confederate
Veterans to places on his stan, to; tako
effect September 4tl = George r. Wylnan.3
Inspector general, Louisville, Ky; "A. VII
Glert, colnmissary-general,s St. Francisyllle,
La; B. H. Kirk, judgc-advocate -general,,
No. 3l33 Franklin Street, st. Louis, Mo-.
Dr. r. G. Thurmond, Jr., sllrgeon-g cnernl..
TuscuHbia Ala; Rev. p. G. Sears, chap
an-gencral, Meridian Miss; s. II T.
Knox, assistant adjutant-gener.ll. Pine
Bun. Ark. q; g. s.. NVelsnli, assistant adj.
ijutnnt-gcneral, Fort WORTH Tex: j. NJ
Ball, assistant Acknowledgement, Houston.
TEX: r. Lee zell, assistant adjutant-gen-
seral, Birmingham, Ala; II, - u, !. DuYal,
assistant adjutantrgoneral, Charlotte N
a.: Nv. ". Old, assistant adjutant-gen-.
oral. Norfolk. VA; w. n, Kivett, assls-..
5tant adjItant-general Boise, Idaho; j.
a, Cummins, assistant inspecto general.
Bowie, Tex; III n. Desansslro. & assistant
Sinspector-geyeral;S 1T7 n o. 300 Main Street,
Memphis, Tenn, L. e Brown Thomson.
assistant inspcctor-g Richmond.
" 81 NAVY
Stor-gencral VI Union Springs, Ala; Charles
n. Edwards, assistant quartermaster-gcn-
Seral. stoney Point, Va; r, 4. Simpson,.
,Jr,, assistant guartermastcr-genera
Florence, Ala; ", ", Iiel.li. assistant
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fort North, Text
!, , r. IGasley, assistant comn,lssary-.
general, Ardlnore, ] & u IT.; John M. Adams,
assistant mmissary, genera l, Fort
North, Tex; Charles r. MacGill, assist
ant conlnlissury-gcneral & Pulaski, Vat
Colonel Ed. Ct, Caldwell. assistant COM
'missary-general. Jacksonville, Ala; c. 4;
Wright, assistant 3judge-adYocat e-general,
Brady, Ten; Blackburn Smith. assistant
judge-advocate-gene Berryyille. Yn,;
jill. Grossland, assistant judge-aavocate-s
general. Montgomery, Aln'i George NJ
Denton, assistant Observation-Disclosures,
Nest Tex; ri. Frank u. Hancock. as
lsIstant surgeon-gcn Norfolk, Va; Dir
u. r. higgins, assistant surgeons general,
I}usk. Tex: Dr. Robert j lIargrovei as
isistant surgeon,general, 'l'lsca loosa, ~ la.;
ROY, III. ~ II. Epcs, assistant Chaplain
general, Nottoway, Va; Rev. 81 J, Good.
man, acknowledgement. Stock
ton Ala; Rev. i. NJ, Gross, assistant
chapluin-generul purant, !, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
tPEANUT# At ARKET.

PETERSBURG. @ Al Sept. Ss e9.--tscc-A-l
sNUTS-Spatish market steady al 92 5l-.D5
csc. Offerings very light; STOCK limited 3 de-
mand good: Virginia market steady at,4g
selling stock, 2G:5 1-2c Marke here Writ
ia Nv bare sof stock. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Negroes Surrender.

BY 11ssuCIHtru Trss' ,T9-5
ss STAT EsRORO, GA,. Sept. "A Perry!
Barnes, Henry Barnes and Wesley VAT
ers, rl,arged with. the atlng and killing
ofstha negro, sebastine Nc Bride, last Sat,
lrday night week, came In to-day.and sur
rendered to Sheriff j. q. Kendrlck They
will BIO given a preliminary hearing to-
morrow before ] Judge u, + 2, & lIolla nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

Especial to The Times Dispat chs)
KS CHARLOTTE, C.,S, Septemb Der o.
The foul murder of Mrs George Packer .lrs
at Clark ton; IS still the ak OF the St tate.
Tie town Of Clark on Is gain Quiet ~
ter the horrible tragedy. The negroes
Neil Sellers, who committed the deed
and Dave Brown, " no kept watch while
the other man accomplished his helll ISL
purpose are both safe IN the county Eiail
at Elizabethtown. Everything was outlet
there last night and talk Of Elynchingl has
!. been abandoned. The people who We're so
{enraged at the assault upon 7 he young
Packer woman and the foul murder l': that that
followed. have returned to hers vacations
to-day, and IT Is the resolve Of th z com
5munity to allow the law to take al Its
course. zs5jB y.5E8
Solicitor G.. C. Lyon, who was in CAR X;
ton to lay. says a special term Of court l
would not be called to try Ire negroes lts 70
as the regular term IS only tEent y-s iEs
days on. The wonder is that the nc
groes escaped being lynched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Richmonders in New York.

IS u Especial TO Tho Times. plspa tch,5 80
4 NEW YQRK, Sept. 5.r--Nayarre---G. G.
Valentine 'and wife; II lland---I q, G . Bo-
Broadway Central-S. Sta Is; Bartholdl---
NJ. s. Mcdonald; York-Ii. w. Hutchinson.
i Imperial g, Gray; Herald Square, I.
r. Baker i. P.s Roult; Hoffman; ". IL,
Sands. "A {5i HI 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
.S0uTHE RAJ AY.

81 SCHHD ULE IN 2 Feet MAY 9th. 1904
5ls5B8 TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Z.
w 100 a.. hl-.Dally. Local for Charlotte, N. c.
$50 r. Limited. Butle y Pullmass
Memphis Chat tanoogal and az che, South S8
- :O0 p Mex Sunday Keysville Local.
! ii 100 p M.-Daily. Limited. Pullman ready
$50 r. N. for az e. Z the South (, 7,
s ,rha favOrite route to baltimore and Eastern
points Leave r edmond 30 S M.--Dally
e III - Z M.-Local. Daily. except Sunday
ISL "a p Except Sunday. For West Point
connecting VI steamers for Baltimore y, END
Point Monday. "Wednesday and Fl lay call ct
yorlxto,vn and Clay. Bank Z: Tuesday, Thursday
~ Sat urday, a llmonds and @ loucester Fotn
! 4:45 A. Except Sunday. Local mixed for
,sYes1 , TIsA1Ns ARRIVE RIcHMo,Np. ].
Vi s:s5 p, M. IF ron. Char to and Durh lam. az
S:TiA III From Keysville. SOS e. x III,
S:sS a Baltimore and West Point. tss
y goI5 Al NJ. -: T. From, West Point
- ,M'g11yyAE DWyICfI w. II. GTAYLOE
9 ~ = - = ?. Z, NJ, G. Z p. Al.
v 89S e. II AcKERT. GEN Mgr,. SSH
" " ashington. d G N q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept. 5, 1904.
l$ QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards,)

z 1f80 7 ~. EICIFIHU1lU, VS,t oeVl,9 o, !lV3'
\ Receipts forsthe week ending. Monday;
There was a fairsrull Of cattle on, the
market. Best steers 3,fa5c; medium
mir 3as lee. heifers, 3,4at l-?c. as to
size and quality; dry, cows, 3 1-4G3 l-Ac,,; B
bulls. 2 LOGO; quarantine cattle, 2 l-2Glc.;
Light run Of hogs and selling 5 a-4d10c,
s 3-4c.: rough hogs. 4 Ia 5 1-4c. as quail
Ety.. Fair supply Of sheep and lambs. Fat
sheep. 3 "a best Ia NJ BIS, Is 3-4dl6c.: me-
dunn to good, 4 -2g5s Lee, as to Guality:i
commonGto fair. 3Giic. Fresh COWS, 2OGD
100: veal calves. 8 1-2d6 l-2c Prospects
fair for next market, Il. liSSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARK ET.
II sBALTIMORE. ND. Sept. 5s-BUTTER-
Firm and unchang ed /: fancy limitation 1!g
51sc. !; do creamery, 20a2l c.; do die. 81 4gg
Sl5c. store-pa cked, ~. p Cheese-Ffrm and
unchanged II large. 9 3-40l0c.; medium
o 1910 3-4c; small. 3-4d10c. Sugar
Strong and unchanged; coarse graduated
and fine, $3.50. d n IL "A s3a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
eEABOARD AIR 1 III Inc RAJ [ WAY.

8s TRAINS LEAVE TtICHMOND-DAILY.
Z 40 p NJ, -Scaboard Mail--l0:a 5 r. M.-Sea.
board Express--Tof Savannah, jacksonville. At.g
~ a''o NIIocaI--For Norna and Hamlet.
Il 'ssTRA AIMS $ARRIVlc-RIcIlM oND-DAILY.48 .g
S AZ A. NJ No. 3+-F From Florida. Atanta and
' lt:55 Sq p M-No ssFrom Florida. TIA and
the s:,S sG y hM-No ssFrern Norlna Al local
points. I, 1pApn ~ py a.. y \
$40 East Main Street, Phone 4o5. . u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
3rRoM .RIcHMoND,3V A.-cHEA9s RATES
s.'s.sI''. Nj a SEABOARDs AIR LINE N. 2

3ERoM RICHMOND o, " .-cHEA9s RATES
VIA sEARoARD AIR u n VI
i SAN FaANCIsCO,6 CALI and return,
s,s5mj. Account Trlennial Concluye.a
Knight n'empla1s. and q \; Sovereign Grand ,a
Ledge, l. Q. 9. i. Tickets OF. sale sAu-
:; E ~, "a . october %, 1904.
IA AUSTIN, TEXAS, and return. $40 IS,
Account Natienal Bapt's1 convention
/, lron 10 return at any date not late:,
WIZ WIZ 3A1TTIrANo OGA, II TENN. and return
:: e rcou1t international Association
~ etoi Firo Engineefs; tickets sold September
~ mteS e sea sspts e,eRs.. s9 t
w AT ended to any, date not later than
y, XII OF the above rates apply from Rich
mond, Va. Proportionally cheap rates
may be had at al. other stations on the
SnaLOnrd. .ta.. ~
IT. s. LIZARD, w, NJ, TAYLOR.
II. Pr a., - G. 4. A.
phone 4o5, $50 nj laln ST.. r Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

ceipts, AM head sG cars on sale; Steers,
slow;top grades, firm; others steady; bulls
and cows, steady; 2 cars linsold 81 eers,
SIS half breeds 90 E 6oaaaSg bulls y
ceiptss son head. Good yeals, iigsn; otl,e err
steady. one car Westerns unsod. Veals.
5$bas6o; culls. s4gs AZ; ib,ittermilks and 2.
grassers, saa3.Tb;. Vesterns, ss25aS.7i5.
Dressed calves, slow; city dressed yeais.
1,21sc per pound sosd1ry arsssed s n
buttermilks, 5 1-2&7c. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 81, 400 head !; 50 IL cars OH sale.
Sheep slow to 1Cc. lqwar; lambs, 2og5oc,
lower; fully go cars s1ns9ld. sheep. 2.5oa
Sc a5deiS;N cults. a Canada lambs. $500
about sS gs on SIDE. Market steady to
strong, State and Pennsylvania hogs,
OaJ,40; Western pigs, sS,eS.
Receipts, $500 head. Market strong.
lseeves, S31 IS cows and DIE l,si dt S
34.e0; stockers and feeders. $2MaS.9g; .Icxans,
Z $3. i6d4. rs; westerns, s27o1i.to. Hogs Re-
esp,s o head MarDst xs s5da e cb mx
heavy, s5.1a5. IS; rough. heavy :4.goll4. 81;
light. b,25a665; bulk OF sales, $5.1eQ5. 60.
S6eep-Receipts, 5000 head Market
STEADY Sheep, S2,5oGt4. 1; lambs, slet6 y.
UNION STOCK s., YA 4 p ,l J. s
xxi sg active Give Choice ss:l9a5Ss; prime $500
$50; fair $500 90 Hogs-- Receipts, light;
market active. Prime heavy, S54DQ6VO;5
mediums, So soa,6 heavy workers. sy.- oss
$50; light workers.. Sc. l0d62 y; DIGS {5.7oe0'
S msfk lG sieady aa Prime we,hers sisaa1;
Common ss steep, si5o9so0: spring lambs,
S3.5Oa6. 90; veal calves, 7.t0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
{ {Corrected Every, FrIday.) ~

FLoUR--Market continues auet and slow.
with liberal sh
sOATs-Very dull; receipts liberal. r E-5e-5
ceipts continue light and demand good, I.sf--
W sss capninu III last Wsak's auotatlons New Hay
New hay sells according 70 quail and con
q @ sSipne ton , Saass
cars so as to give as much ventilation as pos
s'I I:G GslMarket fairly active; receipts about
buTTER Racelpts Of fresh stock s $ Light rs re-.
Ing, Market quiet and III tie or no demand
except for strictly fancy stock q, .g5
20 uLTRY--In good demand a. quotations
.N VI BAG Receipts continue very
''fs Ell as9aa stock d demand
quotations. Other grades qulet. Receipts about
o PorA n oi!iss. liberal but the de-
mand IL good at prices quoted. !, ~.
ONION Continue in good demand, With
ssoad eeeps
e ,5STsaSs we sffi 1--WE RE!ess
sssN sys ssss gs ps1sss may
~ sT !S1 IN Sh 81, tSS $3.50 BUSH
els; oats. is, 1870 bushels, ssft5 IA
popLTRY--LIvE.
Ghask ssg sPsns lsfET 1b' ai
Chickens, spring. small. lh.s., " @ 10 s
Hens, per " !. Z.
Ducks, young, per lb..,....,..;,@ AZ @ ls.s
Boosters, per plece,'.,, ~ % q
a BUTTER Isl # tsts5
Choice family ,paclsed .,,,,..,,.f u @ u
Fancy dairy packed. !. -. ....,,,..S III a II
Choice dairy packed ~
Medium, 4 IL y ~
Common 8t,.',,,'' 8, !, .
ss5 EGG " 5 s5S " st
crates, nearby, fresh lald,,..,f5 20 Il S5j
Crates other sec 4 ons ...,....,,, ~ &
Barrels and boxes ',,s,'''.,., ~ III
Guinea ~ Il 81
FRUITS AND VEG i1rA pLEs
APPEL ES--i 81 III y
R 81 BIZ nj, tssss R sssSsssss
Fancy, II, p Dbl, cloth scof,.,s 30 ,s9 III
ssSISs sls ss ss's ssy IS ss
PINEAPPI.ES--Per box..,,...,,, 200 "a GID,
ssi's, s.s!: MS
l,I.AgKIIYIE PEAS
Prime ia fancy $50. .,..,,,,.,.. nominal
" Common to good ....,..,,,,..,s nom nal AN
MIXED PEAS ,..,...,..,,,s,,,n. nom nal
s A;:ls AZ 81 $:|;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
! TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5, 1904.
Dark Fired Tobacco--Market quiet. Prices
unchanged. Very. little doing. Receipts very
light. Brights-Marketl continues qn.et at un.
changed quotations: receipts sfair sun. Cured
Continues fairly active: receipts light.
..sria falaMh:- -------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Lynchhurg T obacco Market.

Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 5. 1904 ISL
Sales OF loose tobacco on I he 1ynchburs
m arket for the two weeks ending July y.
iyV4, reported by John L.. OgleIby 81:
Sold week ending July 1tth ~ oo po ?, q
crease Tor week ending July IA as, 100 ounds
SID from October ]. 1913. u 70 - uiy %. 1906
s0.sSs, 400 pounds; sold from October. L 1907,
10 July "a 1903. q, 500 100 pounds; decrease %for
1904 ], l25. 500 pounds. u
The receipts this week were very ight. The
5orerinEs conf lnra large 81 OF the lower grades
with m UGH Of that daIncd prices IA thcr on on
all grades. Reports from the growing crop =
Qt.ite favorable. ~, 53ss .sitt
able The Quantity OF tobacco planted will fall
short %or the 1903 crop at least cne -1ourth.l
~ Thern will be no tobacco sold 2! any OF the
warehouses during X the month Of August BY
order OF he Tobacco Association =
n nnta ffolloN 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Rev. Mr.. Haley Returns.

Rev J,g.T.8 x Haley preached to a large
and apprecatiye audience at the Seventh,
Ing, having returned from his summer
vacation, spent at crozet. Va, s$t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

NEW Z YoR1l, SEPT, 5,--REgv WIS Re,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Cigarette and
 Tobacco Habits
n1rnrn rnrE 1N oNE DAY.


 Each of the undersigned for himself freely and voluntarily certines as ioi- lows: ,...,.. .,.a v.sr,sanently cured of the tobacco haf,it hv a free sample package or To- hacco- Sneciflc. more than a year ago l have r,oeitiyely disliked tobacco ever since I took inc sample. have not used any in onvs form. and my health has been bet- xar than it was before. I state these fscts freely and voluntarily, hoping oth- q, yietims of the tobacco habit will pro- 1t by my experience.
 f,ras. Ducote, Richmond, Mo.
 e. w. Edam, Box 200 Glenwood. Wis.
 susar, I. Moore, Santa Rosa, Mo.
 R! Coffey, &26 Frank St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
 w. H. Emerson, Belmont, Mo.
 James Robertson, Berwyn, III.
 James M. Ward, Southern Hotel. Chi- cago, Ill.
 Henry s. Hobson, Greensboro. Ala.
 John W. Kenady, Mingus, Tex.
 Gilbert Broom, Dallas, N. c.
 Carrie Tiles, Genoa, Fla.
 M. c. De Witt, Tucker, Ind. Ter.
 Hundreds of other people have had the same experience with sample packages of Tobacco-Specific. It is harmless. prac- tically tasteless remedy which can be given in drink or food and will positively cure any patient without his knowledge. Taken by the patient himself, the reme- dy is just as certain to cure. The Rogers Drug and Chemical Company, l125 Fifth and Race streets, Cincinnati, O., will send you g free sample package of Tobacco Specific in plain wrapper, if you send your name and address. Send at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
PUBLIC AND PRESS DEMAND
 THE REORGANIZATION OF WILEY Interviews and Newspaper Clippings Show That the People of the Second District Intend to Endorse Their Able Representative in Congress-
 What He Stands for and What
 He Has Accomplished.

This Explanation was entirely satis- factory and set at rest any suspicion, if any really existed, that Uncle Sans money was being spent injudiciously.
 Views of Leading Men
 Men in all business and all avocations of life know what splendid and faithful work Colonel Wiley is doing and on be- ing asked the question, Should Colonel Wiley be given another term in Com gress.' very readily made answers which are hereto appended:
 W. F. vandiver,s (rnerchaut): "Yes, you may quote me both as q Democrat and as business man. A. A. Wiley should be kept in Congress, by all hon. orable means"
 "consressnan Wiley knows what to do for all of his constituents and knows how to do it."
 And yet Wiley does not think he knows It all. He isn't too big man to come back home frequently from Wash ington, and mix with his constituents to ascertain their legislative needs at first hand. This is one of wiley's strong points,"
 David Fleming, Garner and capitalis0: i:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

man who has now and then succeeded. 1t is the time for men with power and ability; men who can cope with brains and sound sense fin the National Legislature and Colonel Wiley will be safe against all who have been mentioned against him in particular, and really against all com CTS in general. And he should be. for he has proven his fitness and capacity. ana his place would be hard to i'll.
 The Newe has no desire or purpose to meddle in the affairs of any other Dis trict, but 1t does not hesitate to, say that the whole State demands and needs the able and faithful services of Colonel Wiley, now, and in the future. and we most sincerely protest against his place being given to any new untried man. The of the Second District have almost unanimously endorsed hilns and they are pretty fair representatives of the sentiments of the people; the aspirants for Colonel Wiley's shoes had best try something else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Col. A. A. Wiley.

uaAGSoo NGWB. A-
 Hon. A.. A. Wiley, the able and popu- lar member of Congress from the Second Alabama District should have no opposi- tion for re-nomination and election for the third time: for he has represented all the people with the greatest impartlality, ability, self-sacrifice and with the most remarkable energy. He Is a young man comparatively, and yet no citizen of Ala bama has accomplished more. if as much. In so short a time. He has not only made a most enviable reputation as a lawyer and enjoys a practice second to none in the State. In importance or In income; but he has found time to devote to the service of the State, in the House of Representatives, in the State Senate and now in the halls of the National Con- gress, and in them all he has exhibited an aptitude and readiness and tact for the work. that few other men have exhibited. He has taken leading parts in all debates of importance, has done an immense amount ot work on committees and in looking after the interests of his constit- uents and granting and looking after their most trivial requests.
 He has great capacity for work, fine judgment of men, broad and conservative views and a wonderful quality for mak- ing friends of an with whom he comes In contact; 1t was these qualities that com
 mended him to the people when he was
 first chosen. and their faith being well founded they will not be likely to turn him down now. in the very midst of his
 usefulness and power, just because some other man, new and untlfed. may hap nen to want the plaee. This Is not tha lime for the place seeking politician, with
 m other recommendation than that be has managed some ward or beat cam
 paiGn, or has been the friend of some