The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

0. a a a SUNDAY MORNING. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. MARCH 17, 1901. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Mrs.

J. Morgan Smith, State Regent, Maltor, Mrs. P. H. Moll, Historian, Co- Address all communications to Mrs.

J. Morgan Bialth, 2156 Avenue, Birmingham, Als. "A people which takes no pride In the noble of remote. ancestor's will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered by remote -Macaulay. DIRECTORY.

State Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Birmingham. Becretary, Mrs. B.

P. Grass, Montgomery. Treasurer, Mra. A. L.

Dowdell, Opelika. Historian, Mrs. P. H. Moll, Auburn.

General Sumter Chapter Regent, Mre. W. G. Estes, Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent, Mrs.

H. Mell, burn. Peter Forney Chapter -Regent, Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter Regent, Mrs.

J. H. Johnson, Tallauega. Martha Wayles Jetterson ChapterRegent, Mrs. J.

L. Cowan, Upelika. Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D.

Barr, Anniston. John wade Keyes Chapter Regent, Mrs. Aurora P. MoClellan, Athens. R.

H. Clark, Regent, Mobile. Mrs. Ellen Potor-Bryce, Regent, Tusonioosa. Mrs.

Syd. Barah Robbins, Mowueen, Regent, Selma. Du- taw. Mrs. La Y.

Dean, Regent, Eufaula, Valuable Book. "A Census of Prisoners for Revolutonary or Military Services" with their names, ages and places of residence, under the Act for taking the Sixth A copy of this has been presented the Alabama D. A. R. by Mrs.

W. L. Peel of Atlanta. It has been very valuable to the Georgia chapters, particularly the Joseph Habersham of which Mrs. Peel la Regent, and for which she is en Incessant worker.

She could have given no stronger evidence of her sisterly Interests in Alabama then in the sift of this book. Chapter Report. The General Sumter Chapter D. A. R.

was entertained in most delightful manner by Mrs. Wm. T. Northington of Prettville, Vice-Regent of the Chapter at the Hotel Morris on the afternoon of Feb. 6th.

At 8 o'clock the members and guests assembled in the parlors of the Morris, the meeting being presided over by Mrs. Wm. G. Estes, retiring Regent of the Chapter, and as the affair was purely social all business was postponed. The program opened with the singing of 'America" and was followed by other numbers for violin and voice by Misses Marquis and Klein of the Birmingham Seminary.

These were much enjoyed as was the reading of an old time will by Mre. Thach of Auburn. An elaborate and delicious luncheon was served in the Cafe, the long table being beautifully decorated in red and white carnations and smilax, and when twilight came putting an end to the pleasant occasion every one pronounced Mrs. Northington's meeting one of the most successful and charming in the history of the Chapter. Chap.er Report.

According to the established custom, the A. R. Chapter of Auburn was entertained by Mrs. Mell on the 29th of January, that being the anniversary of the birthday of Light Horse Harry Lee for whom the Chapter was named. On the morning of that day the Daughters with numerous friends from both Auburn and Opelika, (among whom were the Opelika Regent, Mrs.

Cowan. and the State Treasurer, Mrs. Dowdell.) met in the Regent's handsome parlor and soon like Peter of old exclaimed, "I go fishing!" for "Progressive Angling" held every one enthralled until at 12 clock the last game was called. Scores were then examined, the players being allowed to keep the beautiful hand painted score cards which had been prepared for the occasion by Miss Annie Fleming of Fredericksburg, the neice of the hostess. Three handsome prizes were then given as first, second and consolation prizes, after which elegant refreshments were served.

'At a late noontide the company dispersed, with many thanks to Mrs. Mell for a de-lightful morning. week later on the afternoon of the 5th of February, the Chapter held its regular monthly meeting at the home of their Regent. After the business session. Miss Lupton read charmingly the beautiful poem by an Alabama poetess, "'When Grandaunt Danced with Lafayette." The principal part of the literary program for the afternoon Was the reading by Miss Mary Reese of a paper on the visit of Lafayette to Alabama, After a rapid review of the lite of this famous man and his services to the "cause of liberty" In America; she described the social events that distinguished his reception in Alabama during his visit to this country as the "'nation's guest." SYRUP FiGS IMITATED An Excellent Combination.

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per bottle. TORN PAGE Genealogical and Historical Department. A most delightful portion of this paper, was the reading a portion of an old manuscript left by one of her ancestors, containing a vivid description of her attendance as a girl at one of the Lafayette balls; the one given at Cahawba. At the close of the paper pretty Lafayette favors were distributed and cotfee and old-fashioned "marvels" were enjoyed. This Chapter will be repre-: sented at the D.

A. R. Congress by Mrs. P. H.

Mell, Regent, as delegate, with Miss Mary Drake as alternate. It is probable, however, that others of the Chapter will Join the Washington delegation. Mrs. E. R.

Miller, Secretary. Quertes. 22. JETER-Can any And out if. John Jeter of Amelia County, Virginia, served in the Revolution? 22.

KIRKPATRICK-Wanted proof of the Revolutionary services of Valentine Kirkpatrick of South Carolina. 24. HENDERSON-Can Mrs. Cowan or M. L.

G. tell from their tamily records who married the daughters of Samuel Henderson? Their names were Mary, Elizabeth, Ann and Susan; they were the sisters of Thomas and Pleasant Henderson, who married Jane and Sarah Martin. Answers. 10. MARTIN-HENDERSON- correspondent sends us the following which we print with much pleasure.

I notice in The Montgomery Advertiser of the Sunday issue, bearing date January 27th, 1901, under the of the "Daughters of the Revolution' there is a query as to the history the famous Martin family of Carolina. take great in tracing these noble old familles and will hereafter copy a portion of the acts of the Martin branch, hoping it may serve or give pleasure to some reader. The heads of the record of the Martin family were Hugh and Jane Martin, who came over from Scotland early in the elghteenth century, probably about 1100; were married in 1720, were the parents of several children, viz: Alexander, Thomas, James, Samuel, Robert and two daughters, Martha and Jane. Alexander, the eldest child lived and died in North Carolina, served this State as Governor, was also in Congress and the Senate of the United States. He died in 1808, not married.

Thomas, the second son went over to London, England and was ordained a minister in the Episcopal Church, died in early life, not having married. James, the third son, came from New Jersey In 1774, settled on Snow Creek and married Ruth Rogers by whom he had four sons and five daughters; the sons were Hugh, Samuel, Alexander and James; the daughters were Sarah, who married Henderson, Jane Ann, who married Thomas Searcy, Polly who married Thomas Rogers and Fanny who Married Dr. Robert Hunter. James Martin was married a second time to Mrs. Patty Jones Three sons.

and two daughters were born to them-Henry, Edmund and Julius. Martha, who married a Scales, and Elizabeth, who married a Jourdan. Samuel, the fourth son of Hugh and Jane Martin, married the widow Caldwell and settled in Edgefleld District, South Carolina; he had one son, Samuel, and a daughter, Jane, who marred a Davidson. Robert, the fifth son. lived to the age of 72 and left two children, Martha, the eldest daughter of Hugh and Jane Martin, married Samuel Rogers, and there were born seven sons and three daughters.

Jane, the youngest child of Hugh and Jane Martin, married Thomas Henderson; to them were born several children, Samuel, Alexander, Mary Lacy, Thomas, Jane Kendrick, Nathaniel and Fanny Springer. The brothers and sisters of Thomas Henderson, who married Jane Martin, were Mary, Richard, Nathaniel, Ann, Elizabeth, Susan, Samuel, William and Pleasant. The latter married Sarah Martin in 1786, and had seven sons and one daughter, James, William, Maurice, Tippoe, Mark, Pleasant and Alexander; the only daughter, Eliza, married a Jones of South Carolina. The father of said children' was Pleasant Henderson, who served as a faithful soldier in the Revolutionary War under General Greene, making a Ane record; was a companion of Daniel Boone in his many adventures in the early settlement of Kentucky. For nearly thirty years he served in the House of Commons.

His gentlemanly manner, patient temper and generous heart won for him a host of friends. M. L. G. BATTLESHIP ALABAMA.

The Fund. Gotten Up for a Testimonial by the Peter Forney Chapter. In January, at the regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. it was suggested that the Chapter rive a contribution to the fund for the battleship Alabama.

A motion, to that effect, was made, seconded and unanimously, passed that. the Chapter dorate $5. After deliberation, the officers of the Chapter, not being satisfled that so small an amount for such a patriotic cause should be donated by a D. A. R.

Chapter, held a meeting, in order to devise some plan by which a more creditable amount could be raised. As the motto of the National Society, Daughtens of the American Revolution 1s home and country, naturally the idea suggested itself that nothing could come nearer home to us than "The Alabama" and no work for our country could be more laudable than to work for the battleship, named in honor of the great commonwealth we all love 80 well. It has been somewhat of a precedent with the D. A. when a battleship is named for a State, that the Daughters of that State give the silver service.

However much we may have desired to, do so, we knew it was useless to have any such aspirations, or to make the attempt. So the Peter Forney Chapter took the initiative in regard to making a suitable testimonial to the battleship as a gift from the Alabama D. A. and headed the list with a contribution for $25. We informed our State Regent, Mrs.

J.1 Morgan Smith of our intention and we obtained not only her permission, but also her hearty wishes for our success in carrying out our plan. Every Chapter in the State was advised of our plan, either by letter or telephone message, except the Talladega Chapter. They are now doing a great patriotic work in erecting a monument to the Revolutionary soldiers who are buried there and we knew they were heavily burdened and could not contribute, as they were pledged to erect this monument. From the other Chapters of the State came hearty responses, which resulted in the following contributions: Peter Forney Chapter, Montgom- ery, Ala. $25 00 State Treasury, D.

A. 10 00 General Sumter Chapter, Birming, Ala. 10 00 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter, Auburn, 10 00 John Wad Keyes' Chapter, Athens, Ala. 10 00 Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter, Opelika, Ala 3 00 Frederick William Gray Chapter, Anniston, Ala. 5 00 Tuscaloosa Chapter, Tuscaloosa, Ala, 3 50 Selva, Eufaula and Eutaw Chapters, not fly organized.

Mo le Chapter, no response. Wit the above contributions from various Chapters, we succeeded in sum sufficient to purchase loving cup, The three anal ve to the cup three panels for Inscription. One bore the Insignia of the National Society, D. A. which was enlarged to the size of a silver dollar, showing up handsomely the wheel and distaff surrounded by the thirteen stars, representing the thirteen States, and the wheel, which bears the name of our Society, and the stars around the outer edge--all were brought out exquisitely.

On the next panel was the inscription, "Presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution of Alabama, 1901." The third panel bearing the simple inscription. 8. 8. Alabama." The cup was on exhibition at Ruth's for some days and was greatly admired. To C.

L. Ruth Son we are indebted for their gratuitous assistance in the purchase of our testimonial, which, for us, they so handsomely Inscribed. To Mr. A. J.

Miller, our thanks are due for the valuable assistance rendered in the free use of the long distance telephone. On the 4th day of March the loving cup was presented to Captain Bronson by special messenger bearing the following communication: March, 1901. Captain Brownson, U. S. S.

Alabama, Pensacola, Fla. Dear Sir--The Daughters of the American Revolution beg that you accept this loving cup as their testimonial to the Battleship Alabama. We have no boasted pride as to number for we are few, but we do, boast of hearts ever loyal to the sailor boy ho placing his name on the roll call of his country, risks his life for her on the briny May the Alabama, with her gallant crew of officers and sailors anchor safely in every port and should a foreign toe atack her, may the God of battle Inscribe victory on the banner that is nailed to her masthead. This the earnest prayer of every Daughter of the American Revolution of Alabama. Most sincerely, Mrs.

J. Morgan Smith, State Regent, Mrs. Amelia C. Wyly, Chairman, Willard H. Brownson, Captain U.

S. Navy, Pensacola, March 4, 1901. Captain Brownson acknowledged the gift in these graceful words: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, State Regent D.

South Highlands, Birmingham, Alabama: Dear Madam-There has come to this ship today addressed to my care a beautiful loving cup, the gift of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the battleship named after their great State. That so distinguished a body of women should have paid the ship marked a compliment is gratifying to us, and if anything was needed to inspire the officers and crew with a desire to keep her in a high state of efficiency at all times, in peace or war, it would be the kindly interest shown by 'the gift. The Alabama will probably remain in this port for some days and if your organization will designate some day in the near future when they will do us the honor of visiting the ship, we will esteem it a privilege to greet them on board, and we will do everything in our power to make their visit a pleasant one. The beautiful loving cup awaits their coming for its christening. Trusting that we may have the pleasure of seeing you all and thanking you warmly for your kind thought of us, I am, my dear madam, Faithfully yours, The Peter Forney Chapter, naturally, takes great pride in the fact, that they took the lead, persevered courageously and carried the matter through, as our State Regent certifies, so creditably and successfully.

We wish earnestly that this success in our first patriotic undertaking, will give inspiration to other Chapters to go and do likewise in earnest and worthy deeds. Mrs. Wyly, Regent and Chairman. Miss Williams, ViceMrs. Charles A.

Stakely, Secretary, Miss Bell, Registrar. Mrs. Burwell Boykin, Treasurer. Mrs. Black, Historian, Mrs.

Tullis, Chaplain. New National Officers. We give the list of officers for years 1901-1902, as it may be sometime before there President are generally General, known: Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.

Vice President General in Charge of Organization of Chapters, Mrs. Miranda M. Tulloch. Chaplain General, Mrs. William A.

Smoot. Recording Secretary General, Mrs. Eleanor W. Howard. Corresponding Secretary General, Mrs.

Robert S. Hatcher. Registrar General, Miss Minnie Mickley. Historian General, Miss Susan A. Hetzel.

Librarian General, Miss Julia T. Mc- Blair. The official address of each officer is 902 Street, Washington, D. C. The National Board meetings are held first Wednesday of the month.

No Board meetings are held in July, August and September. Occasionally one is held in Omission. During Advertiser our absence. in one issue of The no D. A.

R. matter appeared, although prepared and sent at proper time. Thinking the "missing copy" would appear March 10th, we sent no more for that issue. We fear it went astray in the mail. We mention this.

because of our Department or "Inquiries and Answers." These are arranged in a regular way and if A breach occurs, matters get mixed and the co-editor is put to some trouble. We trust if the copy alluded to can not be found, it can be reproduced. Queries. 28. VANDIVER-Was Edward Vandiver of Fairfield County, S.

in the Revolution? 29. GLASS -Please look for services of James Glass either fram Maryland or Virginia. 30. MADDOX-Please Joseph Maddox of Maryland, afterwards of Georgia, was in the, Revolution? 31. MARSHALL-Wanted, the RevTolutionary services of William Marshall of Prince.

George County, Maryland. brother of John Marshall. 32. STORM-Please give Revolutionary services of Thomas Storm of New York. C.

S. D. Answers. 11. HEARD-It is said that the Southern family of Heards came from an early emigrant from County Tyrone, Ireland, who came to: Virginia in 1720 and settled in Hanover County, Va.

He' had seven sons and four daughters. If John Heard, the head of the Georgia branch, was one of these sons, he came over later, for his distinguished son, Governor Stephen Heard, was born in Ireland in 1740: John Heard with his son Stephen and probably other sons fought under Washington in the French war. Just before the Revolution he came with his family to Georgia and settled in that part of Wilkes County which was afterwards cut off for ElCounty, Three' sons are mentioned, Stephen, Barnard and Jesse, there may huve been other song and daughters. The earliest mention of the family in Georgla records la that between 1762 and 1774 John, Stephen and Barnard Heard. settled in St.

Paul's Parish. Between 1783 and 1785, Thomas, Stephen, John, Charles and Richard Heard registered land in Wilkes County and Barnard Heard registered lands in Washington County. Between 1786 WHAT SWAMP-ROOT IS DOING Sample Bottle. FOR PROMINENT SOUTHERNERS To Prove What Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the Wonderful New Discovery Will Do for You, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by I Mail.

Our Editor Secures Convincing Statements from Prominent Men and Women Regarding Wonderful Cures by Swamp-Root. Just As Recommended. A REMARKABLE CHANGE. Write For a Free Cured by Swamp- Kidney trouble is responsible for more sickness and suftering than any other disease, and if permitted to continue fatal results are sure: to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable.

Makes you pass water ofter during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your' head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow yellow complexion, makes? you feel as though you had heart 1190 trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and wastesaway. The kidneys filter and, purify the -that is their work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp- because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. In taking Swamp -Root you afford natural help to ture, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp- Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices-fifty cents and one dollar. To prove its wonderful efficacy, send your name and address to Dr.

Kilmer Binghamton, N. mentioning that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser, when you will receive immediately, free of all charge, a sample bottle of SwampRoot and a valuable book, by mail, prepaid. This book contains many of the thousands of thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. A Judge Endorses Swamp-Root. HON.

WILLIAM B. MOORE, Judge of City Court, Fitzgerald, Georgia. Such testimony as the following, coming from has the respect and esteem of all who a man to convince even the most skeptical. Judge Moore can not know him, The Advertiser as follows: writes medicines, "Gentlemen-As a general proposition I am against of bottles but am constrained that the general six of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- used proven wonderful.

by me 1 "During had the (so epidemic of yellow fever in 1893 at Brunswick, my physician informed me) one of the developed cases they had to contend with, which left my and kianeys In a terrible condition. wasted away and icines seemed to have no effect on me. My decline rapid until I concluded to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root trial. I gained -twenty pounds by using six large bottles feel as well now as did before Yellow Jack got me." EDITORIAL NOTICE.

-If you have trace of it in your family history, send at mail, immediately, without cost to you, a upon thousands of testimonial letters received that you read this generous offer in The Swamp- is for sale and two sizes---fifty cents and 1796 William Heard registered History of Georgia; lands in Greene County, of Georgia; In the Georgia records of revolution- and family records ary soldiers we find the names of of Stephen Heard. Richard, Stephen, George, Barnard gotten that. his and Joseph Heard. John Heard, the Jesse Heard head of the family, an aged man, was lies which are imprisoned in Augusta and cruelly statement. treated.

Col. Stephen and Major Bar- Tuscaloosa nard Heard were distinguished Revolutionary officers in Georgia. Colonel Tuscaloosa, teresting session Stephen Heard became President of Chapter, Daughters the Council or acting Governor of Revolution, was Georgia toward the close of the Rev- Mrs. Ellen olution and held many other offices of at 11 public trust. was morning opened wi.h His first wife was Miss Germany, she 'Tis of Thee." was driven from home by the Tories each member and the exposure caused 'her death: she answer to some left no children.

His second wife, Eltz- which had been abeth Darden of Virginia, was the torian of the daughter of George Darden and Miss Fitte. The Washington; at any early age she came the varicus causes with her father to Georgia. They had Revolutionary seven children, three cons and four Walker read a daughters. Colonel Stephen Heard entitled "'The died in 1815 in the 75th year of his age; A medley, his wife died in 1848 in the 83rd year was rendered by her age. His sons were, Thomas rane.

A reading Jefferson Heard, who left many sons Miss Melissa and daughters whose descendants live Revere's Ride." principally in Georgia; Dr. George from Mrs. Wiley, Washington Heard, some of whose de- made by the scendants live in Alabama; and John the fund for a Heard. His daughters were Jane tleship Alabama, Lanier Heard, who married Singleton letters congratulating W. Allen and left many descendants; its birth were Eilzabeth Heard, who married Bartlett Miss Ellen Tucker, and left three daughters and dorsed and one con: Stephen Henrd Tucker, who by the committee, moved with his family to Alabama: proposed for Bridget Carroll Heard, the third daugh- ments were ter was twice first to a Mr.

club adjourned Henderson and second to a Mr. Thomp- of Mrs. William son, her descendants live in Mississip- ing of April 12, pl: Parmella Adeline Heard, the fourth hoped that Mrs. daughter died unmarried. Birmingham, the These facts are taken from Smith's present.

Mrs. A. L. ughes, of 10 Daniel Street, Atlanta, has used Swamp-Root to great advantage. Here Is what she says: "Two years ago I was feeling very bad-was weak and all run down.

I read about Swamp-Root and wrote to Dr. Kilmer Co. for a sample bottle. received the sample promptly, and it. did me 50 much good that bought several tles and took them and was greatly benefited.

I found it to be just What it is recommended to be, and will most heartily recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- to any one who is in poor health." Mr. E. Smith, Arrowoed, Ga. WHEN AT DEATH'S DOOR He Laid Aside All Other Medicine and Cured Him.

The following testimonial from Mr. C. T. Smith of Arrowood, is as strong as the English language can make it. He suffered so from uremic blood poison that his wrists and ankles were swollen to three or four times their normal size.

For months he could not wear his shoes. Two eminent physicians treated him, but gas up his case as hopeless. Yet he was ent.ely cured by the use of Swamp Root. See what he writes to The Advertiser: "On the 12th day of May I was taken with rheumatism, which developed into uremic blood poison. My wrists and ankles were swollen to three or four times their normal size where I laid racked with the most awful pain and suffering.

I was being treated by two eminent physicians (whom I knew to be the best), but my case was, as my friends all said, hepeless. At last 1 knew the end was not far off unless relief was at hand and as my brother had insisted on my taking Swamp- my wife bought a smail bottle at the drug store and after the first day I found a change for the better. I continued the Swamp-Root alone by the advice of my physicians, and in all took twe. ve potties, when I laid aside my crutches and found myself a well man. 1 did not have on my shoes from the 12th of May until the 22nd of September.

The reason I am so positive Swamp-Root cured, me is that I laid aside all other medicine when at the worst and took only the W. S. CONNELLY, Of the Plant System, at Charleston, S. C. If a medicine will do all that is claimed for it, surely nothing more can be asked.

The proprietors of Swamp-Root are careful not to claim a thing for this splendid remedy which it will not do. As a consequence every person who uses it Is a walking advertisement for it, as they sing its praises ever after. Mr. W. S.

Connelly, who represents great Plant System at Charleston, is no exception to the rule. He makes the following statement to an Advertiser reporter: "Tampa, January 2, 1900. "Gentlemen--I beg to say that I have used Swamp-Root and find that it will do that you claim for it." slightest symptoms of kidney, Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, bottle of Swamp- Root and a from men apd women cured by Sunday Advertiser. at all Drug Stores and one dollar.

White's Statistics I. 0. B. Wilkes County D. H.

in Jewish the descendant Mr. Louis Kahn of must not be tor- been in the city on a Barnard and importance. Mr. Kahn left large famioffice of Mr. Ieo N.

included in this ident of the and Order, mately associa with Chapter. in the disposit.on of March in- refugees, and is now the Tuscaloosa making arrangements the American tion of these unfortunates with the Regent, coming to our shores in yesterday Mr. Kahn is, also, The meeting of the 1: 0. B. "My Country self' with the conditions roll was called this and other sections, replied with the suggest some practical historical question the amelioration of the by the the "Ghetto," which Mrs.

W. C. serious one. had reference to Mr. Kahn is a pleasant led up to the gentleman and equipped Mrs.

R. H. of mercy. He is well by J. H.

Sparks encouragement he has Revolution." When in Montgomery of national airs, the joint committee John T. Coch- Alabama Lodges, who then given by in charge, and, the entitled "Paul to receive five more letter the of thanks gomery is ever ready donation share In any charitable Chapter to cup for the bat- If the Baby Is 3e sure and use that read. Several the chapter on remeuy, Mrs. Winslow's The papers of tor collaren, teething. Foster were in- softens the gums, to Washington cures winu colic and is names tor several Refresh- For Good after which the at the home Bird S.

Coler in Everybody's on the morn- Three general meeting it 18 sential to good city Morgan Smith, of are intelligence, honesty Regent will be To successfully manage a great municipal Before Taking Swamp Root Was in Great Distress, But is Now Enjoying Perfect Health. URINE WAS LIKE BLOOD. Sire, A. Foucher, of No. 59 Ivy Street, Atlanta, testifles to the good which did for her husband.

To reporter of The Advertiser: "I know that Swamp- Root 1s a good medicine, AN my husband, after taking only one bottle, was entirely cured. His urine was like blood. After he had used this eRe bottle he got all right and well." WHAT A WOMAN SAYS of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. The testimony of well-known people whose reputation and standing are of the very best is the only kind which really counts and is the only kind we ever give Mrs.

P. Marsh is well known to all (De people of Dallas, and only the desire to benent suffering humanity prompts her to publicly. procialm the great geed which she has derived from the use Swamp-Root. She writes Collowa The Advertiser: "1 had suffered with kidney trouble Lee forty years and had tried many remedies with little Improvement, I was In bad health generally, no appetite, weak and discouraged. I was at last advised by a friend to try After using one bottle I felt decidedly better and stronger about my back than I have for many years.

I cheerfully recommend 1s to all sufferers with kidney Mrs. b. P. Marsh, of Dallas, Ga who fail to patent effect has worst liver medwas a and all the once to sample Montgomery History of of It brothers probably not of of held Peter-Bryce, o'clock. the song, As the present propounded Chapter, questions which war.

paper American composed Mrs. was Wyman, A for Tuscaloosa loving was read. Holcombe forwarded and membership. served to meet C. Fitts at which J.

State MR. J. G. SUGGS. Of Barnesville, Ga.

Says Swamp- is the best medicine on earth. Here is Mr. Suggs's statement: "Barnesville, February 19, reporter The Advertiser: Gentle feel that it is my duty to tell you how much good Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- did me. "For several years I suffered with lame back, kidney and bladder trouble, and used medicines, but found no relief until I Was advised by a friend to try Root.

After using a dollar bottle I' immediately expertenced great relief. continued using it until I had' taken five $1 bottles and now am in better health and weigh more than ever did. For bladder and kidney troubles Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root is the best medicine on earth, and I heartily recommend it to all who are suffering from these discases." liver or bladder trouble, or if there is N. who will gladly send you by book containing many of the thousands Swamp- writing be sure to say in bottles of two prices York, has mission cf great been in the Grand Preshas been intigentleman Roumanian the South, the distribuwho are still large numbers.

the auspices acquainting himthat prevail in that he may looking to inhabitants of is a most and agreeable for his work with the far received. he addressed Emanuel and the matter decided Montshoulder her undertaking. Teeth and well-tried Soothing Syrup, soothes the allays all TA. best re vents a Dottie. Magazine.

are esgovernment. They and simplicity. interests of the keenest intelligence is necessary. Conditions are constantly changing and new problems arising. The men charged with the responsibility of tion must be able to think and act quickly and make few mistakes.

They must, above all things, be progressive, peering into the mists of the future for new landmarks and guide posts rather than lag irresolute along the unchangeable errors of yesterday Without moral and political honesty, government becomes dangerous and corrupt. Honesty in the conduct of municipal affairs needs to be positive rather than negative. It must be of that sterling and energetic character that will render and compel faithful and loyal service. There are other ways of robbing a city than stealing money from its treasury. It may be robbed by careless and Incompetent work.

It may be robbed and permanently injured by inferior and the honest and capable public officer is the one who guards the inter. ests of the people at every point. WARNING TO TAXPAYERS. The law requires the Tax Collector to deliver a list of all' delinquent taxpayers to the Probate Court on and before March 1st, for a decree of sale and advertisement. The Tax Commissioner is entitled to twonty per cent of the amount of taxes where a decree is rendered, (not to exceed ten dollars in each case), in addition to the costs of other officers.

Those wha desire to save this penalty must make payment at once, as this will be the last notice. GEO. W. HAILS, Tax Collector Montgomery 02, su- st. RT.