Candidate announcement for delegate from Law rence county
W. T. Lowe announces candidacy for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from Lawrence County subject to Democratic party action.
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Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1900
Page
2
W. T. Lowe announces candidacy for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from Lawrence County subject to Democratic party action.
The Advertiser marks 73 years of publication with a note from the editor acknowledging past mistakes, thanking Lawrence residents for support, and pledging continued effort. The message extends season’s greetings and wishes a prosperous New Year.
Special report from Montgomery on December 20 states Acting Governor Jelks named Col Osceola Kyle of Morgan county as Judge of the Eighth Circuit to replace the late Judge Speake. W C Tunstall of Hale was named railroad commissioner to replace Kyle. Senate had not confirmed him. The piece notes Kyle was not seeking the post and praises Judge Kumpe as a Democrat.
Hon W T Lowe of Lawrence County is announced as a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention gathering in Montgomery in May 1901. Described as learned patient and eloquent, he has long served on the Lawrence County Democratic Executive Committee and chaired the party and campaign committees, with a record of tireless effort for Democratic ticket success.
A Birmingham News opines that the state university must be saved by abolishing the military feature and freeing it from politics, arguing these reforms are essential for the institution’s future.
The Nashville American offers optimistic note on Editor Bryan's weekly paper. A man who can draw 6 500 000 votes should secure a large subscription base, driving advertising revenue. wishes him good luck in the venture.
The advertisement touts Green's August Flower as the remedy for indigestion biliousness and general malaise. It claims doctors were rare, lists benefits like cleansing the system regulating the liver and stimulating bodily action, and promotes the liquid product sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery Journal notes trustees and student power have made university discipline untenable. Dr James K Powers resigns in self respect after increasing attendance and enforcing discipline despite a weak political board. The paper lauds his service and sympathy for his difficult stance.
F T Brown and Company offer a wide stock of general merchandise in Court Land at the lowest prices. They boast the largest county stock, well selected and cheap for all customers seeking value and variety.
A letter to the editor advocates Frank S White as a fitting at large delegate for Alabama's constitutional convention. It highlights his role in Senator Morgan's campaign and his strong advocacy for suffrage reform and statewide leadership. The writer urges the selection of White for his identified reforms and statewide knowledge.
A note invites readers to send their order and visit the China Wall during December in Decatur Alabama. The brief mentions a seasonal opportunity tied to the landmark, with instruction to place an order and plan a visit within the month.
Major and Mrs D C White regret illness prevents attendance as Mr and Mrs Henry Augustus Sharpe request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lucy Gayle Sharpe between the two families and invite you to be on hand for the happy moment.
Hon. H. Clay Armstrong dies in Auburn from heart failure after a long public career. He was a major Alabama figure, Mason and educator administrator, former speaker of the house, state superintendent, consul general to Rio Janeiro, and trustee of Auburn University. His death shocks the state and civic circles.
A 500 reward is offered for cures of liver-related ailments using Liveri ta the Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill. Boxes priced 5c 10c and 25c with varying pill counts, sold by Nervi ta Medical Co and Windham & Co in Moulton Alabama. Substitutions and imitations warned against.
Colonel H. Clay Armstrong, longtime Alabama legislator and educator, died suddenly at age 63 in Auburn. Born in Macon County, he served as Speaker, State Superintendent of Education, and a college trustee, also holding U S Counsel General to Brazil, and was a prominent Mason and Methodist lay leader revered for knowledge and oratory.
An ad promotes Boschee's German Syrup as the sole remedy proven in civilized countries for severe threats and lung troubles. It claims to heal, stimulate tissue to destroy germs, reduce inflammation, ease expectoration, and ensure a good night's rest. One bottle is recommended and sold by druggists worldwide.
Mrs Kate F Campbell relict of late Col D B Campbell died at her home last Friday evening and was buried the next day in the city cemetery. She had been an invalid long, bore suffering with Christian fortitude, and death found her ready. She was a fond mother and devoted wife, a good woman. The Enterprise extends condolence to the family.
The New York World contrasts Harrison era protectionists with Hanna era subsidists. It cites ex President Harrison opposing ship subsidies, naming John Sherman for free ships, Morill and Chandler against subsidies, Zachary Taylor’s namesake stated opposition, and Edmunds labeling subsidies a favor to men seeking money from the Treasury. The Birmingham News is quoted.
The Roll of Honor lists individuals and their paid amounts to the Advertiser. Names include J A Milam W K Burnett Emma Menasco Joe Young Mrs G W Wade Bua Masterson D C McVay E M Moody R D Montgomery with dues ranges from 50 cents to 2 dollars and varying end dates through 1908.
Henry Williams of Boonville says years of indigestion vanished after using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He claims he can eat anything now and sleeps well at night. Windham & Co promote the product as a digesting aid.
The Advertiser will publish an Almanac and Reference Book on the last of January. It will cover election results from states in the recent campaign and a census summary. It includes Alabama related material, priced at 25 cents, a useful tool for business and professionals.
The Age Herald notes New York’s volatile voting, with McKinley rising from 89,828 in 1896 to 821,992 in 1900 while Bryan grew from 551,369 to 678,386. It argues about 100,000 Democrats favoring gold and not backing silver, suggesting many stayed home or shifted away in 1900. Also includes an unrelated medical ad for Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as the best prescription for malaria with iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It promises “no cure no pay” and lists a price of 50 cents.
E. C. Payne of New Decatur advertises lumber sales and urges customers to go to F. T. Brown & Co at Courtland for the best prices and widest selection.
A verse reflecting on aging and approaching death with lines about frailty, memory, and longing for peace. The poem contrasts decline with spiritual drawing nearer to heavenly rest as loved ones pass away. The Los Angeles Herald is cited, followed by a note on Dr. M A Simmons Diver Medicine claiming purification of impurities and elimination by natural channels.
Witness T L Martin testifies of nightly coughing relief with Dr King s New Discovery praised as a cure for throat chest and lung troubles and claims of prevention and cure of consumption. Also public sale notice and final proof appointment for Hartwell Sioss land claim in Alabama with witnesses listed and date January 25 1901.
F. T. Brown & Co advertises fashion items offered for sale on court land. The notice emphasizes fine stylish attire and apparel available through the sale, inviting buyers to inspect and bid.
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