davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
THE RACES
Resuits at Latonia.

Cinclnnati June s--Crystal Maid won the ,clipsetta stakes for 2-year. old Allies this afternoon In a drive from Elisabsths Harwo6d, with Happy
 The third event. handicap at mile and one-sixteenth, was won by. Ker- cheval by a head from Kings baugh.
 First race, six furlongs-Lady Carol 1O6. (Heidel). 60.40 straight 1895 place 15.s0 show won; Meadow Breeze, 1l0. {Powers). 12.so place s.7o show third. Time 1:14 2-s. Little osage. Bess Ward. Lady Fescar. Topsy Rob inson, Beth Goodwin, Mary Talbot. Jim Liston. My Queen of Roses ran,
 Second race one mile--Tfvolni,. 105, (Powers), 20.o5 straight 10.70 place sos show won: Vanen, 99 (Martin), 1895 place 1895 show second; Give dear. s5. (steele), ls.o0 show third. wardin, Sir Goffrey. Lifando. Ligro ran. e teenth--Kerchexal, 11S, (Minder), 2e.45 Daashtsr ih ii5s Freniin PlaSHi Sn fs.a5 sseond as Monsignor; 100, (Powers), 9.30 third. Time 1:45 s-6. Miss Lda and the
 Fourth race. sclipsetta stakes. two year old fiiies, five furlongs-Crystal Maid 11s, (Heidell, 12.l5 won; Eliza beth, 1ls, (Powers), 5.60 second; Hap py Kate, 10S. tMartinl, 6.35 third. Time. i:o1 3-5. Irene B.. Lady Leota
 Fifth race. mile and quarter-- Hughes, l07,s (Warren). 17.30 straight won; Warner Griswell, l07. (Powers), p:45 becondi Camille, l05. tMartin). San Ardo, coruscate ran.
 Sixth race five furlongs-Richar Reed, 1Os. Taylor, 12.S5 won: Rose Burg II, 1Os. lskirvin). s.s5 place sec s.S5 third. Time iiOi. Mad Rose, Ham bay, Billy O., Leiper. Patton Noel, Tom Connolly. stoaway ran.
 Sir Martin Wins.
 Gravesend, N. r., June 6.--John E: American stake, worth $13.200. for E. year -olds at i've furlongs today defeat- Ing 8 high class field of colts,
 Fayette, stable. mate of Sir Martin, and coupled in the betting. was second. with H. P. Whitney's Bobbin a close third. Sir Martin demonstrated that he Is a first class colt by carrying top to twelve pounds to all of his .neld. Mir. Madden. before the race, declared to win with Sir Martin. Fayette, his sta- ble matt. probably could have won, but the boy pulled him back allowing Sir Martin to win. Selectman, the favor ite at 6 to 5, ran a poor race.
 Chapultepec. second choice, won the Charleston stakes, one mtte. 4HS Start [ was bad. Chapultepec broke running and taking a big lead. was never head ed.
 First race, selling. about six fur longs-James B. Brady. 102 (Garner). il to s. won; Bosom, 94 (E. Duganl, IS to g. second; Queen Margurite, s5 (Mc- Carthy), to 1, third. Time, 1903 S-5 Rapid Water, Salary, Momentum, Dis aster, Frank Lord, Big Ben. Russellson. Crack Shot Convolus, NImporte and Simple Honoters ran.
 Second race. the Empire State steep lechase, handicap, about two miles and a half-Thistledale, 158 (Huppef. to 1, won; California King. lS7 (McKin- nevI' 10 1, second; Alfar 102 6M. Henderson). Is to s, third. Time. 4:46. Pocket ran Sanctus, Malacia and Sheriff Williams fell.
 Third race. the Great American, five furlonEs-Sir Martin, 125 c. Lee), 2 to 2, won; Fayetts. lls SMillsrl. to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
FAMOUS
FINANCE AGENT ok MEMPHIS yTs-
 ITS CITY,

Works All the Time, Makes Money
 Most of the Time, and Urging
 Turtles To Scream.
 Secretary T. F. Mccullough is again watching out for the moneterial in- terest of the Memphis club on the road as we'll as at home this season. Fur tle Tom Mccullough as he Is famil- iarly known among the ball players and the; newspaper Fraternity is the hardest worked man Connected with the club. It's up to the genial secre- tary to stand, for touches between pay days. to listen to the scribes, to see that hotel Accommodations are provided for to secure the Pullman to protect his Turtle Back when at home and host of other things from March to October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
PIcNfcIxERs' FRIEND. A Kodak
 TRESSLAR'S.
NATIONAL i! LEAGUE

Boston, June 6--ChicaEo decisively defeated Boston today. IA tc 0. The visitors made nineteen hits off four Boston pitchers. while the locals were unable, to hit Frazer. Score: Chicago 0o7 o33 O1O--14 19 0 Boston ..t. sa.... 900 900 0Q0-0
 Batteries--Frazer. Reulbach and Kling and Marsha: Dorner, Young. Time. 2:O5 Umpire. ODay.
 New York. June G--New York won A well played game lfrom St, Louis to- daF The visitors nsed three pitch CTS against Matthewson. Score, St. Louis ... Oo1 900 olO-? . New York .. lOi O9o VI~-S
 Batterles-Raymond, Lush. Fromme ham. Time. 1:+0. Umpire. Rudder- ham.
 Brooklyn. June 6--Cincinnati made il three straight by winning today's game from Brooklyn. Score:
 Cincinnati z. 002 500 000--S BrooIxfyn - ... 010 0O1 00O-2
 afteries--Campbell and Mclean Fucker, He'll, Finlayson and Bergen. Time. s4S. umplres' his1cr ana Johnstons.
 Philadelphia, Pa, June 6-Pittshurs today hit Sparks hard and defeated Philadelphia. Score. o ooo ,o Pittsburg - t.... Ioi d09 002-s 10 Philadelphia .. 0OOi oOl lOO-z
 Batteries--Jeever and Gaos1n; .2 Spafks and Dooin. Time l'4s. um pire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

 ..CAUSELESSLY. Form Indicates Queerly Lost Victory. CRYSTAL PITCHES GOOD GAME Only Bunch of Errors Behind Him
 Costs.
 Climbers Play Hard And Fast, But Misfortunes, Beset Them Memphi. Men's Work Is | % Admirable. I . s


 Just what was the matter with the Climbers yesterday it is difficult to analyze. There seemed to be an epi- gave Joe Garrity one of the easiest wins he ever had, winning by a score of to 1. As A
 Billy Cristal pitched a great game Of ball. During the nine Innings only three hits were made off him, Murphy getting a scratch and Baerwald a clean hit in the first inning and Redmond hitting clean in the sixth, only two clean hits being made off him. He struck out seven men, but 1t was the seven bases on balls that he gave that hurt, as two of them registered, one in the first and one in the sixth. The thing that hurt tgfievousIy how ever was the big bunch. of errors that were clumped by the team back Of Cristal Tn the first inning three of the runs came in on wild throws by sBax- ter and Pope. together with the base on balls, the run in the sixth coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

SC scoring on Pepe's wild throw of carey's n1t. making it .3 to O. s.-e3
 until the. sixth inning, when Baerwald walked. Cranston and 0' Leary were out on Tiles rto Reagan but, Carey walk ed, hputting Baerwald on secohd. Red- monq hit to center and Reagan should have thrown Bserwaid out at the plate easily. He 5uggled the ball and the run scored, making 1t 4t to 0.
 wlth one out in the last half of the nlnth, Reagan drove one out to the fence between left and centerfield, the none run saving the shutout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
SOUTHATLANTYcLEAGUE

Macon. Ga., June 6.--Both of Jack In the fifth inning on wild pitches by Stowers. Helm was hit freely. but the locals displayed poor judgment In run -''Ns '9e RH.E. Macon oo1 900 oo0--I 9 3 Jaeksonville .00O 02o 0o0--2s 0
 Batteries-Stowers and Robinsons Helm and Roth.
 Augusta, June 6.--Augusta and Sa- vannah had double-header scheduled for this afternoon, but only eight in nirigs of the first game was played when rain stopped the contest .Score: Savannah .y,O0I O00 OO-1 Augusta . .Ol0 O0U Vp-1 ton and Carson: Umpire. Truly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Sumnary-Two base hits. Fritz. Sa- brie. Three base hit Lord. Sacrifice lit Sabrie. stolen bases, de Montre- yille M6lesworth. Douglas, Turner Wildl pitch Turner. Base on balls. off Tairner a: off Fritz, (. Struck out, by Tnpings pitcher, by Turner, (: by Rocertaille, B. Hits apportioned, off Turner ;4oH Robertaille, 2. Double plays Manning to Raub; Huber to Dundops to Sabrie. Time, 1:50. Um- pire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Bids Wanted

Bids will De received by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County until F noon, Monday June IS. for grading and coating with sand-ciay about miles of the cid Pike Road south of Mamie. Ala. also for travelling about five miles of the Pet tus Road and for grading. sand-claying and travelling about four miles of Woodley Road. and for grading 2 miles of Butler
 For particulars address. !. T. BULLEN.
 --tu~sn County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
A TruIz Modest Poet.

New York Press.
 A man in America who writes the best Scotch poetry earns his daily bread in a composing room in New York, and for amusement publishes newspaper in a suburban city. His chief peculiarity is this: He never dares publish in his own paper one Of his poems, but allows the latter to drift around among his friends until some one takes a fancy to it and inserts it fin a prominent publication. He then clips 1t, and republishes it in his paper as an extrast from so-and-so. with hls initials signed. This modesty is duIy appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
The 5th Annual Picnic
 and Barbecue


 Of the Ancient Order of Hiber. nians will take place at Jackson $ Lake Wednesday, June 24th, '0S Good Music. Athletic Contest, fine Dinner, Cool, Delightful Jack. son Lake.
 Train leave leaves Union Depot $40 a. m; return $40 p. m.
 TICKETS 75c.
 Railroad tickets 25c round trip. Committee of Arrangement i: T. J. Kelly, F. F. Harrison, J. F. Cassidy, P. T. Mulcahy, Hugh Meehan, P. J. Sweeney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
FORD IS POUNDED
LITTLE ROCK shI1GGERs LAND
 HEAVILY ON HIM.
Atlanta Pitcher Taken Ont of Box and JOhmss Goes In--
 Final Score Was

Atlanta, Ga, June 6s-Litt1e Rock landed heavily on Ford,s delivery in the third and fourth, innings today, forcing him to retire tn.faYor of Johns.
 The latter, held them in check, but Atlanta cpuId do no more than score Rock had four to their credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Summary--Home runs, Reagan.
 Stolen bases. Baerwaid. Double plays.
 Carey to Cranston to Carey. Base on out. by Garritory%2; Cristai, q Time of
 game. 1:40. Umpires, O'Brien and Brown -.- .-- 1.-- LIZ ..-.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
neorre slIer Dylng.

Chicago. June 6.--George Siler, the well known sporting man and prize Ne~htsr, referee is said to be at the point of death. He has suffered for some time from pectoris. which has recently assumed critical phase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Tom Mccullough has been in the game for a number of years now and he just about has the business end of the national sport down to a fineness that can't be beat. He is as full of original ideas, as an egg is of meat Not season opens but what Tom has not gotten together some novel ideas that win increase the popularity of the game and club in Memphis.
 At the beginning of this season he devised one of the neatest schemes that has worked in any mans baseball brains. In honor of the famous Tur- tie Back at the Memphis grounds the secretary had an enormous number of buttons and stick pins made in the shape of the turtle and every man out of five that you pass On the streets of Memphis will have one of the turtles on either as a pin for his tie or wear ing 10 in the buttong hole of the lapel of his coat. A souvenir book present. ed to the fans at the opening of the season was another scheme of the Memphis official. W s,efssk
 Its no loafing game for Mac in the off season as for a goodly number of the athletes. Besides his connection with the leading theatre he protects that baseball plant during the long wintry days. He begins in January to getting the stands in shape. It will probably be new chairs, new bleachers more dirt for the diamond, fences to be mended or something else-hence the model plant which all visitors to Red Elm rejoice over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
KELLUM WAS EASY
MOBILE HIT THE NASHVILLE MAN
 AT WILL.
Sea GuIIs Played steady Game and Piled Up the Htts--The .- Final Score Was
 fs Rte 2

Nashville. Tenn, June 6--MobIle hit Kellum hard and often. today and won, 5 to ?. Score: s~t e..ls'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
DURING WESTERN INVASION
 CLIMBERS HAVE BAD RECORD

The second week of the Western in- vaslon of the East closed with yester- days games and while it will nearly take the tn away from lots of peo- pie the fact remains that Birmingham leds the Eastern wing with only three games lost out of nine played at home. Atlanta Is second with two lost and one tied in seven played. Nashville trail with six lost and three won out of nine played. ,.s...
 New Orleans leads the West. Mobile occupying the same relative position in the West that Montgomery does in the East. The record is
 East at Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
HDE CIAT Ssl01I93sS
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by. Board of Reve- nue of Montgomery County. until l2 noon, Monday, June 15, for loading gravel at County pit. Contractor to have privilege of selling gravel to other parties.
 Bids to stipuiate price per cubic yard for loading and royalty per cubic yard to be paid on gravel sold to outside parties.
 For particulars address T T. BuLLEN. ---tu-su County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Removal Notice

We are now located at our new yard. We have . complete stock of building ma teriai which we are selling at rock bottom prices Let us nguFe with you. We can save you money. Alabama Lumber Co.,, Cor. Lawrence and Columbus streets. Phone
 -sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
AGAIN BAR0NS LOSE
TURNER ExPLoDEs IN FOURTH INNING.
Dundon, the Pelican Second Baseman, Contributed Three Errors, But Frits Was Steady ThHouxh-
 out Game.

Birmingham, June 6 Turner ex- ploded in the fourth and the visitors gained a lead too great Tor the locals to overcome.
 e Fritz was steady in spite of Dundon's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

TSTeenBsss sS@BarsiWoMspas hit Moran S Stolen bases. Collins, Page. Speaker. Sacrifice hits. Conors McMurray,( Wells. Johns. Dou- bie plays, Jordan to Fox. Base on ters 2. Struck out, by Ford 3, by Johns 2, by Walters 2. Time of game, l.50 Umpire, Fitzsimmons. Hits. off Ford in four innings, ofr Johns in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Summary-Base on balls, off Kellum, 8: of Becker. l. Struck out by Beck er 8. Two base hits. Wiseman, Mass ing. Becker, Thornton. Double plays. Bay to Hardy McElveen to Butler to Daubert Left on bases, Nashville g: Mobile. 12. Time of game. ,1:57. Um- pire, PfenEinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GAMEs TODAY.

 Su,.vhcrn EfuRues-- Montgomery at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. Ap,er'~r1 Ieagues--- Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. k itlOnaI League.
 Chicago at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. - American Association.
 Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis St. Paul at Louisville. south Atlamtic League. e Savannah at Augusta.
 Jacksonville at Macon.
 Charleston at Columbia. Cotton States league
 Meridian at Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
No Charqe for Advice

The doctor everyone him fully about er and he will without charge you his expert opinion and adce and explain fully he home AT correspondence confidential and pnvate Address DR. HATHAWAY and CO., A nman Bldg, Atlanta Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, G. Montgomery, 1; Memphis, 4.s American League
 Chicago, 5; Washington {.
 Detrost, s; Boston. 10 St. Louis. 0; Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland, 2; New York, 6. NafiSaaI Lsagues-- ;. Boston, 0; Chicago 14. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg, s.
 New York, 3; St. Louis, 3.
 Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. 3. AweRfcan AssOcfatiom-- Milwaulxee, 9: Columbus. 3.
 Toledo. 6; Kansas City, 8.
 Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, ,s0s Indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis, a'4. Ter innings. darkness. ,s q Louisville. 7; St Paul, |. South Atlantic League.
 Macon, 1; Jacksonville, i. (9t in- nings. dar<nessl. Columbia. 2: Charleston, 1. Augusta. 2; Savannah. 2. (10 in- nings. darkness). Cotton States League--
 Columbus. 8; Vicksburg. 2. : aGulfport., o; Jackson, 1. (10 innings.) Monroe, l. Meridian, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN CAFE

new up-todate place Conducted by Americans liberal plan The the offers reasonable prices Every knows Lake recently with the High Life Cafe
 MORGAN and WILTON, Proprietors, 31 Commerce st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
!. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATInNAt. I.nAssuE... l.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League
 Atlanta, l: Little Rock, 4. Nashville, 2; Mobile, 5.
 Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 6. Montgomery, I; Memphis, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
You Can Be Cured in Your Own Home

Chronic diseases require special knowledge and skill which can be ac- quired only after years of strict devo- ton to the study and treatment.
 No matter how competent your fam fly physician may be. he has not the opportunity or experience necessary to thoroughly understand and successfully treat Chronic diseases Dr. Hathaway. the well-known specialist. has devoted 25 years to the study and treatment of these diseases. and his reputation ex- tends over many states.
 By his perfected plan of home treat ment. he is enabled to successfully treat the most obstinate cases at the home of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

-W0N NN HWHWN '
 RlaYahWnm
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Notice To The Public.

b F. and G.. G. Eborn this day
sold out their interest in the Mer.
camille business in Monticello tC
!. r. Iount andW. w. Wick. said
Yount and Wick have assumed all
indebe btness of said firm.
Hereafter we will not be re
sponsible for debts contracted for
in the name of G.. c. and B. f
Eborn This une 24th, 1905.
b. f. and &C. Eborn
by G. c. Eborn
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
State Fair.

Hon. Guy b. Tucker. Commits
sioner of Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture, has offered a
cash prize of one hundred dol
lars for the best collective
exhibit from any county at the
State Fair this fall.
This announcement was made
officially at the State Fair
Smoker given by the Little Rock
Board of Trade recently when
the Little Rock and Pulaski
County State Fair Auxiliary
Committee was elected.
In addition to the hundred.
dollar prize by the State. the
Fair Association offers prizes o.
one hundred, fifty and twenty.
FIVE dollars as first, second and
third prizes for the best County
Exhibits.
Entering products inthe Coun
ty Exhibition Class in no way
effects the individual entry, anC
all items entered for the county
contests are also to be entered
for the individual prizes, which
will be paid in full to the own
ers of the various entries.
Twenty-Five counties have al
ready elected State Fair Com
mittees and are preparing fol-
splendid exhibits at the Thire
Annual State Fair and Indus
trial Exposition at Oaklawt
Park, Hot Springs, October 1:
to II
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

This is wha, Hon. Jake Moore
State Warden OF Ga said of Kod-
oil for dyspepsia: IF. G Dewitt &
Co, Chicago I'LL have suffered
more than twenty years from ind
gestion. About eighteen months
ago | had grown So much worse
that | eould not digest crust of
corn breI and conld not retain any
thing on my stomach. | lost 25
lbs, in fact ] made mp my mind,
that | could not live but short
time, whe friend of mine recon-.
mcnded Kodol. | consented to try
it to please him and was better IN
one day. | WEIGH more than | even
did in my lite and am in better
health than for many ycaas Kodol
did it. | keep bottle constantly
aud write this hoping that
humanity may be benefit ed
Yours truly, &c. Moore, Atlanta,
Ang, 10 04.
sold by
Brown, MeQuiston & Co.
and Graham &Graham
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
BRYAN AND KEN

The Democratic Convention
which assembled in Denver, Col
orado. last week. gave to the
American people. as the stand
ard-bearers of unterrifed Dem.
ocracy, William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska, for President. and
John Worth Kern, of Indiana,
for Vice President.
The nominee for President
Mr.. Bryan, is the best known
public man in the United States,
while his running-mate, Mr..
Kern, is one of the most.popular
Democrats in the great State of
Indiana.
Owing TO the popularity of
Mr.. Kern, in his own State. and
the detection there in the Repub-
lican ranks. it is confidently pre-
dicted that Indiana will array
itself on the Democratic side in
the coming election.
Another favorable sign and
one that is significant, is that
all of the Democratic factions of
New York are in perfect harmo-
ny. The entire New York vote
was east for Bryan and, also,
for Kern, and the same thing
will be done at the November
election. which virtually insures
New York for Democracy. With
New York and Indiana in the
Democratic column, and the
other certain Democratic States,
the election of BRYAN and Kern
is assured.
The prospects for Democracy
at this time, certainly look
bright. and there seems to be no
earthly reason why they should
not hold their own, if even not
continue to brighten.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Commissioners Sale.

As Commissioner of the Drew County
Chancery Court, | will sell at public outcsy
at the Courthouse door in Monticello. Ark,
to the highest bidder, on credit of three
months, on Saturday, July IS, 1908, be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock A. VI. and
three O'Clock P. NJ the NE | of y Ell of
Section l3, Township Is, South, Range Z,
West, and the w J ofS-W of Section I,
and NV / of Section Is, Township Is,
South, Range 6, West. in nil $50 acres of
land In Drew county. Ark, the property of
W. NJ. Chavis, in foreclosure of mortgage
lien. Purchaser. will give note and approved
surety for purchase money, and lien retain
ed on the property to secure same.
June Is, 1908. c. Knox.
w&w Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
The Remedy That Does.

Dr.. Kings New Discovery 10
tho remedy that does the bexiing
others promise but fail to per-
FORM" says Mrs E. r. Piersou, Of
Auburn Centre. Pa. 1t is curing
me OF throat and lung trouble of
long standing, that other treat
ments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me 50
much good that l feel ,cou6dent it
continued use for u reasonable
length OF time will restore me to
perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy aud throat
and lung healer is
sold at 4 Z. Vance Bordeauxs
drug store SOC aud sl.oo
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

There is only one genuine fruit
belt in South. Eastern Arkansas,
and that is the dividing ridge
between the Bayou Bartholo-
new and Saline River, in Drew
and Lincoln counties. 1t the In
terurban railroad is built it will
split this fruit belt wide open /,
and will develop a sectl3n OF
country that will bring in great
riches to this section. hous-
auds of acres of land alorQ this
route could be made to Groduce
fruit crops worth 800 pG acre,
every year.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

The cartoo mist is presenting
"Uncle Jonathan" holding in
his hand pictures of Bryan and
Taft. with a question mark,
commonly called Interrogation
point. Now, our Uncle" is too
old a man to ask so foolish a
question. Everybody knows
that it is to be BRYAN, unless it
is Uncle Jonathan" and he
ought to know it. Perhaps,
however, he is just jollying the
BOYS.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
It Cant Be Beat

The best of all teachers is ex.
perie"ee, c. N. HarNn.of Silver
City North Carolina. says: Il find
Electric Bitters does all that's
claimed for it. For Stomach, Liv-
.. and K;dnnv troubles it cam'tbe
beat. | have tried it and find it q
most excellent remedy Mr..
Harden is right; its the best ofall
medicines also for weakness lame
Best too for ehills and malaria.
Sold under guarantee at R. E.
V. Bordeaux's drug store. so.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

The expected happened. Bry-
an was nominated by the Dem
ocratic Convention, last week
for President, on the first ballot.
lie received practically all the
votes of the Convention. Out
OF 1000 votes, Gray, of Della
ware. received 90 and Johnson
of Minnesota. as votes, to Brv-
ans over S92.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
For twenty Year.

Other chill remedies have
sprung up, fl ourished for brief
season. then passed away-even
from memory-but for 20 years
Cheatham's Chill Tonic has been
in the field of of action. The rea.
son is simple. 1t has merit. 1t
actually cures Chills and Fevers
while the majority of others mere.
ly promise to. One bottle guaran.
teed to cure any one case.