davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

a saw log and took the contents at two
doses. / have been a different man
since. | was as near the grave as a
critter could be, but now l weigh 200
pounds and can put any man in the
county on his back
Mrs j. Of Chicago writes: Il had
been a widow for seven years. and ev-
cry man | got after got away, when a
friend recommended your Alleviator.
/ had no faith in it, but sent on my
money, and | had taken only three
doses of the remedy when Scandi-
nayian came along and proposed mar
riage and l had him fastened for life
within twenty-four hours. He has d
mouth large enough for horse. If
you have any remedy for that please
send it along"
Peter Jones of Glendale n. D.,
writes: For twenty-three years | was
called the LATEST man in Dickey coun-
ty. | even got too lazy to tell Il good
lie when the crowd of us gathered at
the grocery in the evening. | was
asked to take two doses of your Allie
viator and was too lazy to refuse.
Within ten minutes l was home chop
ping wood for the first time in my life
and was up at 6 o'clock next morning
making garden. l am so full of energy
and ambition that ] can't keep still.
Your remedy has changed my whole
future, and if you are ever in this part
OF the country l want the privilege of
shaking hands with you. My wife Is
down on her knees thanking heaven as
| write this"
There are certain druggists who will
tell you that something else Is just as
good as my Alleviator. Call them liars
at once. Nothing ever Invented can
take the place of it.
l have been asked II the feeling of
exultation that comes after the first
dose has been down about five minutes
Is due to alcohol. 1t is not The effects
are not temporary. bat permanent.
Where you dad a tin peddlsr Offering
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
New Transfer Line

/ take this method OF inform
ing the people of Columbus. and
especially the merchants. t.af u
have established a freight tran
fer line here. ard viii give che
business my personal attention.
Will pay freight ou an goods con.
signed To- my customers auI
take receipt for same. collecting
from consig-ce when goods 1re
delivered. I have good team-
and reliable drivers. and am .n
every way equipped t1 give uE
customers prompt and efficient
service. 4 liberal share uf tHe
public patronage i~ solicited
1-2I-tf u. H SHEPARD
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
A Second Knock

Il know we'll enough, fellow citi-
zens." exclaimed the fierce browed.
shaggy haired orator, that the views
l advocate are not popular. Not ten
days ago. while advocating them from
a public platform, was struck in the
head by a brick and knocked sense
less"
why didn't you wait till you got
your sense back before you went to
talking again?" inquired a man in the
outskirts of the crowd in a loud, rau-
cous voice.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Miss Sue May Weir has the
sympathy of many little friends
in the accident she sustained
while skating a few days ago.
Her arm was severely and pain
fully sprained but has respond
ed readily to treatment.
=. ~ =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Page
Wood ward enter tanned infor NAL
ly at a small dinner party Satur-
day evening in honor Of Miss
May Richards, whose marriage
to Mr.. Carey Hartwell Cccke oc-
ours on the seventh.
* .: y
Miss Thorn pSOn, the efficient
head nurse at the Colum bus Hos
pital, has a legion of friends who
will be glad to learn of her con
valescence from a recent illness.
- :. -
Miss Lizzie Whitfield. who has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Crigler in Crawford for several
weeks, is now visiting DR.. and
Mrs. J. r. Tackett in Meridian.
X x x
Mrs. Phillips i $ having a
charming stay with her sister in
Washington. She will also visit
Atlanta before returning to Col
um bus in the early spring.
;. X X
Mrs. Howard Pratt, of Mem
phis, is expected soon, and will
welcomed as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. I. b. Franklin.
DR. Cornelius Hardy's friends
are pleased to note his recovery
after a ten days illness with la
grippe.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Group

Begins with the symptoms of com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing,
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard ;
Horehound Syrup, [any child will cry
for it, and at the first sign of a
croupy cough apply frequently Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vilet, New Castle. Colo,
writes, March 10, 1902: 4 think Bal
lard 5 Horehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy, a-d so pleasant TO take. +"
Sold by Johnston & Cain.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Pilgrim JOe'S
Patent Remedy
{. Few Words About His Pain AL
leviator---Letters to Prove
Its Value.

Copyright. 1906. by r. B. McClure.l
~ n several occasions since
begun writing my life for the
I benefit of those wLo may
| ~ come after me have referred,
| in the most modest and delicate man
ner. to my Pilgrim Pain Alleviator.
While waiting for a new stock to ar
rive, and being laid up with a boil on
my leg at the same time, | propose to
| take advantage of the opportunity to
| make the public further acquainted with
| the merits of my wonderful remedy.
| In the first place, my AlleviatOr has
nothing whatever to do with roots,
| herbs and barks. 1t is composed who'll
| ly of drugs and chemicals and can be
used either 10 commit suicide or get
well on
AS the sole and original inventor, l
am not around telling people what they
had better do in the matter. 1t is my
business to sell the Alleyiator to any
one having the cash.
in the second place, where the Allie
viator fails to cure it is like falling off
bridge into the water. If you don't
drown, you've had the experience any
way.
| claim for my remedy that it is good
for either sex or any color, and that it
can be given to the babe in the cradle
or the old man in the chimney corner.
Many so called remedies are afOat that
will not touch the case of an Indian or
d cOiored man. Mine includes every
body, even the members of the beef
trust.
You don't have to keep in cool nor
a hot place-down cellar nor upstairs.
Any old place will do. 1t is like in
terest on money in a savings bank
working away for you nights, Sundays
and holidays.
No flies settle on the corks of my
bottles. Every cork is treated until
it can be warranted nonfyable. This
fact alone is as good as a mark down
sale
The bottles are made extra strong,
and when the Alleviator is all gone
they can be used for elderberry wine or
to knock down harvest apples with. A
murderer in joliet prison writes me
that they are far better than u sand
bag as a weapon to kill country con-
stable with
My Alleviator can be taken on a full
stomach, an empty stomach or on no
stomach at ALL and that is one Of my
strong points. You don't have to carry
the bottle around in your coat tail
pocket and wait for something to hap
pen. Just pull the cork with your
teeth and begin to feel that life is
worth the living.
J. B. Of Milwaukee writes me: Il
found a bottle of your Alleviator under
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

a so called Pilgrim Pain Alleviator be-
ware of him. His pans will leak and
the handle come off his dippers. His
Alleviator is a fraud, composed mostly
Of ginger and molasses.
If you have a headache,
If you have backache,
If you have flying pains,
If you feel despondent.
If the bank has refused to renew
your note,
If you have been throw down ker-
plunk,
If life seems to be one drear and
sandy waste.
If you have anything all you. phys
ically or mentally. from a soft corn
on your toe to disappointment in
matrimony, don't wait for the ice OF
next January. Send to the nearest
druggist for a bottle of the Alleviator.
If the druggist says he doesn't keep it
and wouldn't be found dead with it
on his shelves, send direct to me. l
will not only forward the Alleviator by
express, but hire some angular cuss
in your immediate neighborhood to
punch that druggists head.
Why dawdle your life away when
one bottle will give you the ambishun
of Napoleon?
Why suffer physically or mentally
when the very first dose will make you
feel like raising the hired girls wages?
If kicked by a mule,
If kicked by a man,
If blown up on a steamboat,
If you have been lied about,
If you have been slandered,
If you have lost your dog or your
wife has eloped,
If anything has happened besides the
hogs getting into the garden and root
ing up the potatoes, then turn to my
Pilgrim Pain Alleviator and forget it.
Henry Shine of Racine writes me:
My gratitude is such that you may
make free use of my name. Two
months ago a council of three doctors
said | had tapewOrm. Thereupon my
wife ran away, some one stole my dog
and the house burned down. 1t was
supposed by all that / could not sur
vive the shock, but unknown to me a
friend of mine sent to you for a bottle
of your AlleviatOr. After taking four
doses / chased the doctors out of town.
After taking one bottle l found my
dog, and before the third bottle was
gone | had overhauled my wife, boxed
her ears and made arrangements for Il
new and better house. No other rem
edy but yours could have acted i'll this
manner, and l want the world to get
the benefit of my experience"
Do not delay
4
house
If used in time it will quench an in
cipient cOnfia grafton.
Look for the picture of Pilgrim Joe
on the wrapper.
See that his name is blown in the
glass. NJ. QUAD.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Health

Means the ability to do good days
work, without undue fatigue aud to
find life worth living. Yon cannot
without its upsetting the liver or pol
luting the blood. Such a condition
may be best and quickest relieved by
Herbine, the best liver regulator the
world has ever known. Mrs. ID. w
Smith writes, April 3. 02: Il use
Herbine and find it the best medicine
for constipation and regulating the
livef | ever used. Soc Sold by
Johnston < Cain.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

The Kings Daughters have en-
tered actively upon their work
whose field is enlarged during
the winter months. At meet
ing with Mrs r. 3. Franklin
Tuesday. provision was made for
the ca"e Of many of the ok aud
needy in lhe pm munlty, and in
addition, the Circle Wi cooper
ate with the United Charities IN
their ward collections which have
proven the most satisfactory aud
desirable system Of gaining funds
for the calls upon that organiza
tion. The Kings Daughters will
also attractively re furnish their
room at the Palmer Orbhanage.
x g: y:
Several delightful events will
be placed upon the social cal
endar of the week, giving it
claims to distinction. On Tues
day afternoon, Mrs s. NJ Field
entertained a num ~cr Of friends
most pleasantly at the Randy
Kitchen in compliment to her
sister, Mrs Joseph n Thomp
son, Of Tuscum bia, who is the
capable president Of the Ala abama
division Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. This afternoon at
three O'Clock Mrs. Walter Wea-
yer will be the hostess of the
Tuesday Whist Club. Saturday
the Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. NJ. B. Patterson.
Skating has become so popular
a paStime with the younger set,
that the pupils Of the 10th grade
at the Franklin Academy have
rented the upper floor of one of
the Sherrod buildings. and will
use it as a rink during the weeks
when this sport is in favor.
x X Y
J Major Jno. p Mayo returned
yesterday from Annapolis. Co
lum bians hope TO welcome home
his son, Mr.. Claude Banks Mayo,
after his graduation next month,
though it is probable he will at
once be ordered to the West In
dies by the navy department.
X X z:
It will be a regret to a wide |
circle of Colu "a birns to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
Moore, Jr, will probably reside |
ia Courtland, Ala, where they |
went for the holidays. Mr.. Moore
having received an advantageous |
business offer there.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

Buy "A barrel Df Ross pEHa.
flour. cook it. eat biscuit arI
forget your troubles. IE your
grocer hasn't got BE-. IH-.-f HH a.s
getting DE- for you. I-I rH.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

At a meeting 0f the Pastors
Alliance 10 was decided tI begin
the evening services 40 she VAR
ious Protestant churches Ur fHn
city at 7.3O O'Clock hfreaftar
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Are YOU Restless At Night

And harras-ed by hard rol1ls E-a
Ballard's Horehound syrup. e $500
secure YOU sound sleep aud effect o.
prompt and radical eurp Sold Hv
Johnston q Cain.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

"Ughr' grunted Mr.. Newliwed
What is this stuff, anyway?'
"Why, what's the matter with it,
GeorgeY exclaimed Mrs. Newiwed. 81
made it out of Mrs. Spouters cook
book, and
''Ah. l guess this is chunk of the
binding I've got here then."-Philadel-
Dhia Ledger
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Narrow Escape.

MY baby" said the husband Of
prominent club and society woman,
had narrow escape yesterday"
'Indeed! exclaimed the friend of the
family. How was that?"
The nursegirl thOughtlessly left it
alone with its mother for nearly an
hour" explained the husband and ia
ther.-Chicago News.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Not EUuaI.

do you think time is money!" said
Biffson
Cant be-" replied Bangs. They
say there's no end to time-and I'm
oke"-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

There will be an Epworth
League social at the residence Of
Rev. L. NJ Broyles, pastor of
the First Methodist church, Fri
day evening. All the young
people OF the church are invited
to attend.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
She Auto Stop This.

Miss Flip-Mr Munns auto is worth
a million dollars.
Miss Wunder-What? An automobile
worth that much?
Miss Flip-Who said anything about
an automobile? | meant his autograph.
Baltimore American.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

In hurry for your coal aud
want the best. Then telephone
the Coils. Brick Go. for ar order
of Blocton" or Brilliant No
better coal mined We will get
it to you in a hurry. 12-17-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

WANTED: Men. women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
67 East 23d ST, New York City.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
Frank w. Mosby.

former cltlZen Or LnlS city VINO
died last week in Birmingham,
is taken from a recent issue OF
the Age Herald:
Frank Wade Mosby died yes
terday morning at Z O'Clock at
the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Hulsey, on Sixth
avenue, after an illness of several
weeks. Tue news of his death
will bring sorrow to large cir
Gle of friends. Mr.. Mosby wa S
born in May, 1880, in Richmond, i,
Virginia. He removed from that
city to C)lum bus, Mississippi in
1855. where he entered upon a
business career ia which he was
successful.
He was among the first to en-
list in the Confederate army and
was a brave soldier Mr.. MOsby
was married in 1860 to Miss Sal
lie Villa s. Four children
blessed their union, two Of whom
are living, Mr.. Daniel MOSby Of
Colum bus, Mississippi, and Mrs
Hulsey, Of this city.
Mr.. Mosby, despite his advanc-
ing years. was in active business
up to a few weeks ago. He ex
pected to make a visit during the
holidays to his old home in COlum-
bus, but he was taken i'll with a
serious attack of grip, from
which he never entirely recOv-
cred, although be was able to be
out for a short time. His en-
feebled condition gave little hope
to his family and friends that be
would ever regain his strength,
but all that loving care and at
tention could accomplish was
given him by his devoted wife
and daughter. Two days ago the
change for the worse took place,
and while he was conscious that
the end was near, when the final
summons came he passed away
as gently and as peacefully as he
had lived.
The death of Mr. Mosby means
the passing Of one Of those gen
tie and beautiful souls whose in
fiuence has been felt by all He
was beloved and respected by
young and old, and his was an
example of faithfuIness. of gentle
piety and of love.
Besides the qualities of the
heart and soul, Mr.. MOsby was
man Of broad literary cul ure. He
was devoted to historical research
and an authority on matters per
tanning TO the genealogy of illus
triOuS societies and carnations |
of this nature.
Mr.. Mosby has contributed |
frequent articles to the Virginia |
papers, all bearing upon histOri |
cal subjects. Indeed, he delight
ed in such work, and his knowl- |
edge was so thorough that he
was able to instantly detect those !
historical inaccuracies that creep |
into present-day literature. He |
was a purist in every sense Of |
the word. Altogether his tastes
and his ideas, together with his
personality, made him belong
wholly To another generation. To |
use his own words, he was but
a fragment Of himself. vet he
retained 10 the last all of bis il
herent oraciousneSs aud c0neid
of others.
Mr.. Mosby had been a N EN-
Der IF the Christian church for
thirty years. TIE remains
were taken to Colum bus, Miss.
last night, where the interment
will take place to day. They
were accomanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins, of Woodlawn OW-
ing to the serious iIlness of Mrs.
aud two % her children,
other mem bers Of the family
were unable to go TO ColUm BUS.
Health
AInarnS thn a hi LIZ. 70 A.n cc.no,l q =,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01

Beautiful line spring eu1rU.d
cries now ou sale 40 Cheap JI..-.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
BU THE BEST

The justly celebrated Calhoun Rye Whiskey. with
unsulied reputation of % behind bottle il
doubtedly entitled the unsnted praise accorded il by
competent judges of quality in whiskey. 1t aged
wood and bottle guaranteed be absolutely pure.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
GREYSTONE,

Mf5s Lizzie Armstrong visited in
Pawtuckct Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood visited in
Pawtuckct last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nugcnt and family are
spending this week in New York
Mrs. Peter Miller and son, Arthur
were recent visitors of New York.
A number Of people from this place
attended the wedding Of Mrs. Mini,
ken.
William Moore arrived from Eng
land this week, after "A lengthy vaca-
ton.
There will be tea party in the
Primetivc Methodist chapel Saturday
at l:3O p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will move in
the house recently vacated by Mis-.
Thomas Minillin Coates.
William Blackburn and Thomas
Parker were in Wanasquet last Sun
day visiting at MRS. Wrights.
Mr. and Mrs. Spivcy and daughter
Florence have moved into Mrs. En-
metts house on Deborah street.
Arthur IGolgatc and Arthur Walker
were recent visitors in Pawtucket.
Thomas Coates and Mrs. Fannie
Miuil<in were married at the brides
home last Saturday in Graniteyillc.
\ grand foot ball game will be play
ed Saturday afternoon by the Grey
stone vs.. Prosperity team from Paw
tuckot.
Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworh and daugh-
ter, Beatrice, of Walnut street
Thornton, were visitors at Mrs.
Rushton's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of S an
ford, Maine who have recently been
married have been visiting here on
their wedding tour.
Charles llopkinson, of the county
of Yorkshire, and town of Bradford,
England, arrived here Thursday at
his sisters, Mrs, Priestly on Larch-
mont avenue.
Mrs Peter Miller who has recently
arrived here from England has gone
TO Pennsylvania to join her husband
at the Commercial Hotel there, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will visit
the formers brother In Cranston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
Balznc's Buttons.

Balzac wore blue dress coat with
metal buttons. A play of his, Les
Resources de Quinola," was in re-
hearsal ut the Odeon tlSater in Paris,
and Balzac, ever hopeful, expected an
immense success. In order to appear
I'm gala costume on the opening night
he ordered blue dress coat lined with
satin, the buttons of which were Of
solid eighteen carat gold. "Quinola"
was CHASTITY failure, and for some
time after II left the bill BalZac was
exceedingly hard up. Whenever ready
money failed him-and ready money
failed him often-he used to cut one OF
his buttons off and sell il 10 jeweler,
and to the day of his death the coat
with the gold buttons and its sue
cessors were called by Balzac and his
friends les Resources de Quinola."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
Town Of SCituate.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
The town of Scituutc, x. l.. hereby gives no.
lice thut he will sell mt public auction M the
IoWn Clerk s Office, In said ScituatC, on the
second day OF january, II. i9O1,at 10 o'clock
n. m, the following described real estate.
situated IN said town OF SCituatC the levy
upon which notice Is hereby given. or so
muCh thereof m may hC necessary 10 nay
the taxes assessed thereon, which are duc
and uuuaid at the date hereof with interest.
cost AMI expenses.
\ certain lot or tract of land, situated in
Solu town ot SCituUtc, and bounded and 10
9cilucu as follows: beginning at the north.
westerly corner OF said lot ON the highway
thht leads 10y tie residence of the lntC Orrin
SorlC. thence cpsterly, bounded nortborlv h,,
Nulu hlshWay To land formerly OF Waity
Satlt, thence III degrees west until IL co,nps
20 lnnu OF Orrin Sarle, deceased: thencc
nofthcllN, bounded westerly hy said Saric
and, 10 the nrst mentioned bound. AMI cnp
thlns twenty-tour acres and thirty thrcp
rOds OF land, more or less INV
Ana Is The same lot or tract taxed to ru
llnghnst Thornton heirs and others ~ a.,
fcCord appears In said Scitunte
Amount ut taxes due. with accrued intcr
est, S11j '"o" i"'VI
Taxes assessed In September. looi apd
Soptcmbe lgU5. ''''' "'''
GEORGE 4. HOWARD.
Collector OF Taxes for the Town of Sci,ua,o
Tor the years 1901 aud lqu5
Scituate. L. T., sept. =, 1896. oisu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's as difficult to find friend as 1t Is
to lose an enemy.
a luxury becomes a necessity after
you get used to il.
Unless you have money to burn don't
try TO keep the pot boiling In poker
game.
It's difficult to convince man that
his money isn't on a. sure thing until
after the race.
Don't worry over trifes. If you must
worry, pick out something worth while,
then get busy.
When you have them they are opin-
ions; when other people have them
they are delusions.
It's an easy matter to size mp a man
if his dog crawls under the house ev-
cry time he sees him approaching.
When a man tells you how you ought
TO run your business, just take u look
at the way he is running his own
Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
A Flavor OF Antiuuity.

In the little town Of Munsiedel, in
Bavaria, there exists one Of the most
curious charitable foundations in the
world. one of the burghers, Christie
pher Wanner, died in 1461 and left his
fortune for the establishment Of a
home for aged poor. He attached, how
ever, the condition that every old man
who was taken in should wear his
beard and the same cut Of clothes and
cap as he himself used to wear. Con
seQuently, after the lapse Of hundreds
of years, the ancient pensioners are
still to be seen wandering about the
streets OF Munsiedel In the costumes OF
the fifteenth century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26
Fish swallow sand.

Captains OF fishing smacks In the
North sen have found that goldfish nj
certain times OF the year take sand in
10 their stomachs as ballast" This. il
would appear, is done when the fish
are about TO migrate from the shallow
water covcsng the southern banks OF
the North sea TO the deeper water far.
thcr north. 1t has been observed that
fish caught on the southern banks just
before the migration begins and those
caught i'm the northern waters after II
is completed have sand in their Stom
achs and that the sand is discharged
after the arrival of the fish at the
southern banks on the return mgra-
ton. I'm proof of this il is stated that
the sand found i'm the fish often differs
in color and quality from that of the
bottom whore they are caught.-Wash.
ington Post