davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
Depa artamento
de .eduCaCi0n
de Puerto Rico,
OF7C7NA DEL COMISIONA DO.
)F7CINA DEL COMISIONADO.
San Juan Stbre II 1901

San Juan Stb.e II 1901
Hoy han partido para los Esta-
dos Unidoe, veinte y cinco nif1 os, ba
jo la proteccion de la Legislature
de Pto. Rico, segdn el Bill de las
Camaras 70 25 educarse en- cole
gios de aquel pals, con Ia condici6n
que han de volver a esta Isla, y ser
util la misma an los que sus como
cimientos les permita. Estos j6ve
nes son de todas parties de la I,la
Fueron escogidos, .despues de ser
examinados de las famllias mas pc
bres de la Isla,
Les he hecho comprender. que
al salir de aquf, Sc llevan la esperan
"a honor de P5o Rico, que tene-
mos muchos motivos para Greer,
que ellos daran una excelente cuen-
ia ,anto de su conducta como de su
trabajo. La salida de estos joveIes
de la Is a, es Ell mas significati7o y
admira BILE incidente en- la historic
de Puerto Rico.
q KS jovenes seran distrib lidos
en- la Un:6u; volveran conccedores
de la vida americana, 10 qua les sera
de sumo benef 10, y L. ayudarA en-
su vida V, lveran q Pto. Rico con
peri cto conocimiento de la vida 6
institucionf americaras Mientrs s
tanto, hay muchos mas en- Il I Il de
quiene SO ocupa este Departanenfo
en- prepararlos. Merecen instru-
ci6n Y la tendran; mientrss mas Sc
afanen, y mientras mayor sea nue. s.
tro cuidado, mayor sera ell desarro-
o de es ,uelas, mayor sera ell Il 4
moro de temples de educacion para
ellos.
va tstA este Departa ento cors
truyeudo una gran es ,uela normal
en- Rio Pledras, y esta b .ciendo pla-
ncs psra abrir otras g scu g a s
en- Fajardc, Ponce, Mayagaez y Are
cibt; hay va On la Capital de San
Juan el principle de Ia prinera alta
es ,uela. Esta alta escuela Sc en-
grandecera en- 81 resente af1o esco
lar y estara alberta prra todo nif1o
6 nina que "a capaz de hacer sa cur
so prepara torio. L, educaci6n en-
todos estos Iastitutos es enteramen-
te gratis como 5ambien los Ii b-Cs y
titles Que les sea necesario.
Este G. bierno es tan liberal &C
mo 9! que mas en- 10 que respecta &
instructor. Scstiene nueve mest $
de IS Il gratuita en- toda la Isla
E ,te termino es ell mayor que Sc
concede 6 nipg1n E stado de La u
Mon Contribuyendo todos en- Pto.
Rico, cimentar una instruc zion So.
Ida, Y q. la gestion CO este Csntro
sea Ia ma noble y digna de la cultu
ra de nuestra raza.
Respetucsamente.
u. e Brumb0ugh
CcmisiOnado de Educaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
10 QUE son
las HermanaS de la Carload.

No es cueuto 10 que vAmos q ma
rrar. Es un hecho real, que como
cen saquf pocas per sonas, por que
ID verdadera carload Sc oculta para
realizar sus buenas Obras.
Hace mas de doce amos lleg6 al
asilo de Beneficencia de esta ciudad
una infeliz mujer en- estado de com
pleta enagenaci6n mental. Sc hs
naba en- cinta y a los pocos dias de
encontrArse en- ell establecimiento
di6 6 luz un hermoso nif1o, que cos
to la vida q su pob.e madre.
Las buenas hermanas, llenas de
lastima por aquella degraciada cria
rurs, no permitieron que fuese arro-
jado del asilo Bascaron una nodri-
70 que Sc hiciera cargo de su lac
tancis, y con no escasos sacrificios
lograron criarle y educarle.
En ell asilo fue bautizado y Sc
le puso por nombre 81 ESUS CRUZ,
llev&ndose aef scto una colecta con
objeto de allegar a'gunos recursos
en- favor del infeliz huerfano.
De esta colecta no tenfan como
cimiento mas que las mismas her
n,anas; y llegaron reunir la suma
de cie7ato once pesos or0, que fu6 re-
ligic samente entregada al Director
del e sta bl scimiento de Carload !,
quien Ia deposito en- nombre de Je-
sus Cruz, en- uno de los B lncos de
esta Ciudad.
Han transcurrido mas de doce
Af1os de este suceso. Ell niflo creci6
fue educado en- ell asilo, demostr6
bondad de ecaracter y aplicacion, y
es uno de los veinte y cinco estu-
diantes que han embarcado aver en-
ell Ponce para obtener eu los Esta-
dos Unidos una carrera universita-
RIA.
Sin la caridad de las buenas
hsrmanes, hubiera sido una vfctima
mas de la miserfa y de Ia desgracia.
Ash son las santas mujeres, que
suelen recojer muchas espinas en- ell
aspero camfno de la vida, Y cuyas
virtudes se desconoeen por slgunos
espfritus fuertes enemigos de la yer
dalera carload.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
.DetalleS de
IN 1aufragi0.
He aQul los del VapOr aUrlarte'

El barao navegaba por Ia costa
de los Estados Unidos.
81 Ur5arte Sc dedicaba al trans
porte de mercancias = en- la costa
norteamericana naufrag6.
Ocurri6 ell siniestro ell dia II de
JUNO durante la madrugada.
HOrroriza ascuchar los detalles
de aquel accidente maritime y 10
que sufrio Ia tripulaci6n.
Navegaba el barco con NAL item
pc, no pudiendo tomar situaci6n &
causa de ia densa niebla.
Navegaba, por esta catsa, mny
pausadamente; de pronto, proddjo-
Sc un gran choque.
Ell barco habfa encaiiado en- uno
de los bajos de Ia costa de Asapes
que, Estados Unidos.
Hubo necesidad de apagar los
fuegos del horno, por no ocasionar
una explosion de las calderas.
Ogeron la sirena de un vapur
que pas6 por cerca de los nAufr Cos
pero no puedieron responder por-
que carecfan de fuego, y estaban a.
pagadas las maqulnas.
A las siete de la maf1ana del dia
IL decidieron abandonar eli bsrco.
trasla landose Ia tripulacion en- cna-
ltro botes, para salvar las vidAs.
En- un pequef1o bote se embar
caron dos hombres. que csyeron al
mar, siendo recogldos por un kalan-
dro que uavegaba per aquellas a.
guae.
Los tripulantes tomaron terra,
Ell barco SO perdio por compile
to.
Desd3 Filadel6a fueron trasla-
dados loY tripulantes q Nueva York
y deaM q Ia Habana, donde 8 hizo
c4rgo de e}l 8 81 consul espaf1o], =
dasde ALI han sido enviados q Espa-
ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19

de la isla en- la noche del II y mana
ma del 12, cause fuertes vientos y
fuertes luvias las que hicieron al
gun daf1o a las cosechas. Los AFRO
zales fueron los que sufrieron mas
severamente. Cana cafe, guineos y
platanos, tambien sufrieron daf1os
en- considerable extension en- a'gu-
mas localidades Las excesivas l.u-
Was ocasionaron las crecientes de
los rios cubriendo los terrenos bajos
y caus ando considerable daf1o. Sc
h an sembrado algunas habichuelas
y Sc ga hebho algdu trabajo en- los
terrenos de t. baco.
Pto. Rico 16 Septiembre 9O1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
ECOS de Cab0-r0j0.

Para ell Domingo 90 del mes en-
curse, annncia Ia sociedad Casino
sClub Unitarios una esplendida We
lada bails con un variado y escogido
programa, Ia que promote por ell en-
tusiasmo que se> nota, resultar un
acto muy lucido. Ell discurso de
aperture estara cargo del afamado
jurisconsulto Don Jose de Diego.
Hacen seis dias fue hallado ell
cadaver del vecino del barrio de Pc
dernales Felix Hernandez, indivi-
duo este que Sc ahog6 en- la boca del
barrio de Boqueron hacen diez q do
ce dias, siendo enterrado en- ell mis-
mo barrio, despues de practicar Ia
auptcsia que marca la ley.
Sc han recompuesto los bancos
de la plaza p1blica, cosa a la YER
dad que falta les hacfa, Una mano
de pintura solo les fslta, 10 que no
dudamos ordenara ell sef1or Alcalde
y con clio recibira los aplausos de
Ia opinion p1blica.
Interinamente Sc ha hecho car
go del puesto de la P. I. de este pue
bio ell cabo don Eurispides Lugo,
mientrss retorna de esa Capital, Ell
de igual galones sefor Francisco
Carreras.
Con un punzon Gnstrumento de
zapaterfa) hiri6 ell vecino de este
pueblo Victor Montalvc, al honra-
do comerciante del barrio de Monte
Grande don Nicolas Sepdlveds. Los
tribunales entienden en- ell asunto.
Suena ell uombre del caballero
amigo Don Felix Irizarri para pre-
sidente del comite republican, de
este pueblo,
Han contraido matrimonio civil,
los apreciables j6venes Hector Ro-
driguez y Srts. Josefa Milagro del
Toro-
Han entrado en- el rerfoao de
ffancn convalecencia, | 5 aprecia-
bles y distiuguidos seflores don An
tonic r. Cabassa y don Nemesio
Iberg Cuests, los que estuvieron en-
fermos de gravedad. Mucho nos
alegramos verles fuera de peligro
Desde aver est6 izada en- la Ca
sA Ayuntamiento media asta, Ia
handera nacional, en- seflal de due
10 por la sensational noticia de Ia
muerte del Presidente Nc Kinley.
Ell dta 19 del mes en- curse da-
ran principle los festejos que en- hn
nor nuestro patron ell arcangel
San Miguel celebrara este pueblo
A divertirse pues.
A mediados de O. ia semana, que
termina hoy, Sc temi6 nos visitsss
mn cicioa, pero gracias Ia provi
dencia no pas6 de mucha sgus,
fuerte precipits cion de viento,
A1n no han sido nom b. ados los
maestros de instruction pdblica pa
ra este pueblo, y estamos proximos
terminar G ! per1odo- de vacaciones.
Pronto Sc organizara un cuer
po de bombero 8, en- el que ingresa
ran distinguidos j6venes de esta So
ciedad.
El Ayuntamiento contribuye
con Glen dollars, y regslara hachas
otros titles necesarios a dicho
cuerpo.
Sc encuentra enfermo de algdn
cuidado el obrero don jose Leyro.
Hacemos votos porque nejcre
ESPARTANO.
Setiembre Is 1901.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de peri6dicu 4 81 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
La gran Log, soberana
honrara a NC Kinley.

La Gran Logia bsrana de
Puerto Rico trata de celebrar hon
ras f1nebrt en- honor del Presiden-
te de la Republics Mr. w liam Nc
Kinley que ocupaba nm alto grado
en- "a masoneria
Aun no SO ha fijado ell dia para
esta Ger emonia aunque sabsmt que
Sc trab .ja con mucha Rctivida1 en-
este sentido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
.COSECHAS

Ell temporal que pas6 por ell N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
Bureau del tiennpO.
LLUVIA.

Ea todos los distritos han ocu-
rrido fuartes aguaceros. La 81
gniente precipitation exec silva, en-
puigadas, oourrio Ell d1a IL, Adjun
tae, 1000; Hnmacao, 8 40; Barros,
6 10; Isabella 3.45; Morovis, 5.26;
San Sebastian, 9 80; Cayey, 6.47;
Maunabo, so; Canovanas, $40 La
mayor precipitation ssmanal fue
1924 pulgadas en- Utuado; y la me-
nor 90 pulgadas en- Santa Isabel.
TEMPERATURE.
La mperatura ha sido gene
ralmente normal aunque ligeramen
tie superior en- alguna localid a les
De Cayey informan de una tempera-
tura maxima de 1C0o ell dfa 8. La
temperature mas baja fue 62 en- Ad-
juntas ell dfa IA.
COSECHAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
Muebles.

Sillones fijos 8 butacas y ba
1ancines ndmero 80, medianos, Kohn,
Viena (patentes) q $3 y IS uno, por
docenas $35 y $50, libre empaque y
embarQue.
Con ell gran almacen de niue
bles, lunas, espejos y marmoles pa
ra mebles y lapidas de J. Pacheco
& @ o, San Francisco So
15-v-2-D-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19

I y n
- Aribo HatIo
para eus hay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19

La ensenapza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La Instruction prima.
r:a 90 La secundaria 8 prepara
ci6n para ell ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 30 Clase de idiomas 10
Teorfa y praetica de Ia Tenedurfs de
libros. SO Ola ses de alorno, dibu
10, pintura y mdsica 20 Escritura
en- maquina4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
Arturo Bravo
COMERCIANTE Conf ionista.
Bowling Green Building
II Broadway New York,

Ejecuta ordenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados Unidos, y Sc ccupa de la
vanta en- consig naci6n de frutos &
Los J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
Woviriento
de vapores.

Espaf1ol Catalina, Del puerto
de Canarias debe haber salido para
este el dfa del corriente hacienda
las escalas avisadss.
Espafol <Ciudad de CAdiz r?
d1a IS del corciente salio del puerto
de Cadiz con destino q este.
Americana <San Juan, Con des
tino & este puerto salio del de New
York ell dfa IA del corriente
Cubano <Julia, Estara en- ste
puerto del 1S al 90 del COZ rieLte, pro
cedente de Habana y escalas inter
medias.
Espa1ol xPfo TX, Saldra 81 %
del corriente de Barcelona con esca
las en- Mallorca, Torrevieja, Valen
cia, Malaga, Cadiz, Tenerif3 y Las
Palmas, para este puerto.
Espanol <Ram6n de LarriDsga,
Salio de livefpoolel d1a & ae CO
rrients directamente para e s
p1erto.
EspAf1ol .Jusn Forgas, Saldra
de Barcelona el Is del corriente con
escalas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarias, para este puerto Maya
gil z, Ponce, Sto Domirgo. Habana
y Santiago de Cuba.
CAMRIOS DE HOY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-19
III DR. PUERTO 10 SETiRMBRE DI 1901

ROBERTO GRAHAM, nj. |. MECH E
INGENlERO. PONCE, PR
FABRICANTE IMPORTADoR TODA CLAsE DE
MAQIJNHRlH, CHLD6RHS MOTORB6
Eeos genos cse Dc Fbcar DON go
amos de expeienoia practca.
APARATOS Y NOLlNOS INGLESES.
LOS MAS MODERNOs
proRco
APARATOS EXTRAU COMPETos que SO hbas
ugo cada 100 ibras
APARATOS CONTINUES DISQUALIFICATION E sistema mas mod
elective economco carifcar el ugo de la
CENTRIFUGAS DE HEPWORTH WENRCH OTROS movaos
ri preston hidraulca electricdad.
CRISTAIZACON MOVIMIENTO DE TODO contendo
TEMPO p produco
ecdO el de 9 tro
Was FERREAs MATERIAL RoDANTE Con TRACTION De
petreo eecad Wagnes caha Puen-
etc.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ MOTORES e6cicos para ingenios
MOTORE DE PEROEO ndusrias economcos
Y peigrosos que los de vapor
APARATOS MATERIAS el ARRoz, etc. ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabaar
OARROS CARRIT0S de harenda, Carreto Arados
Acetes Matera Titles ngenos, etc. ETC.
FUDON de hero bonce Herrera taller de maquInarla
carretera etc, etc.
MARINA 25,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
Saved the Lady.
troit Free Press.

Detroit Free FTeSe'
 This story of an actual occurrence suffers because 1t Is not told by the biz, round faced Woodward Avenue resident who punctuates the whole mar ration with gurglings and chokings that threaten apoplexy.
 "I started in the lumber wods. and SO did Pete" Is his inevitable begin mig. we both won out and we're both just the same men we used to be. It's the women who turn on the fireworks when you get the money but you've got to remember that they generally help make and save 1t.
 way up in the State near where Pete began, he built regular palace and hired people to furnish it for him. pictures and statuary included. In the hallway there was a fine statue of the Greek slave and Pete used to hang his ulster over 1t when he had company. Last summer I made him a visit, and the fourth night was there the place took fire. We managed to save most of 1t. for Pete has an artesian well. plenty of hose and a bell that makes more noise than the old-style cannon.
 went into the yard and lit upon a scene that made Pete come within an ace of dying from laughter. There was the Greek slave on the sward and a drunken fisherman. tears streaming down his cheek. throwing water into her face.
 "T guess she's gone, Pete. but I got her. out qulsck as see her, throwed that quilt round her. put her down here in the air land been tryin' ter survive her ever since. I'd like to find the feiler that put them nippers op her wriets.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
NEWS AT THE CAPITOL
EscAMBIA COUNTY TRAIN RID.
 FER PARDoNED.
A Jury Commissioner Appointed for Mobile County-Sevspl New Teachers Passed by the
 State Board.

Another train rider was pardoned yesterday by Governor Jelks because his punishment had been sufficient for this offense." This train rider was not from Butler County, however. He was sent up from EscarAbia County.
 Hardy Williams. young white man. who served two years as soldier in the Philippine Islands was mustered out some time ago m San Francisco. He started on his way to his home in Phenix City. but when he got to Mo- bile his money gave out and he was beating his way on a freight train when he was arrested at Brewton. Williams was tried. convicted and sen. fenced to 62 days for the offcnse.
 MT. Hamburger Appointed.
 Governor Jelks yesterday appointed Max Hamburger Jr.. to be Jury Com- missioner of Mobile County, to succeed D. P. Burns. resigned. Three Jury Commissioners are appointed for Mo bile County under a special act. The places pay $500 each.
 MT. Hamburger is young newspa- per man of the Gulf City and is also prominent in It's political life. He is owner of The Mobile Daily Herald and Is a member of the Democratic County Executive Committee.
 Board Passes Teachers.
 The State Board of Examiners yes terday passed favorably upon the ex- animation papers of the following ap- plicants for places as teachers. and they will be issusd certificates:
 Clarke County-Grace Currlo. Mrs NJ. J. Blount. Mamie McCerquodale Celia Tompkins. E. w. Jordan. Min nie Gwynn. Annie c. Bozeman. Fannie Nj. Evans. Bettia F. Dickenson. Lola Kennedy, Mary A. Upshaw. A. B. Cheseboro. A. B. Foster. H. W. Mix. on H. W. Mitchell. J. A. Wright Martha Mitchell. R. R. Gordon.
 Coosa County-James Thorn. F. D Graves. Minnie G. Reynolds, W. 0, Haynie, W. T. Harris. c. A. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
WILL BE ELECTION DAY
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN
 CONTEST TOMORROW.
Great Interest Continues to Be Mani. fested in The Advertisers .. Liberal offer-votes from
 Out of Town.

Tomorrow Is election day again h the Buffalo contest. Once more the relative strength of candidates in the three contests will be made kn4xn. Three more hard daye' work or gath ering coupons will have been com-
 pleted and results placed on record for eager competitors to figure on and scheme over.
 Contestants for Rainbow City honors arc gradually narrowing down to q fighting force, when the leaders will soon pair off and the bottle of ballots
 will be a great struggle to the finish.
 The leaders are getting such headway
 that it lcoks discouraging for new be-
 ginners to enter the contest with any thing else but a printing press to man. ufactcre ballots. or some such scheme
 to gain enough ground to get in the
 race in good time to finish with the
 ieaders.
 Today will be another one of those busy days for the Rainbow Editor. Ballots will begin to arrive with the office boy and continue until the flag falls at night. announcing the closing of the polls for the day. If the interest increases today with the festive vote hunters as it finished last Saturday, there Is no telling what kind of a story | will appear tomorrow.
 It will be remembered that the last ballots brought in Saturday night ar- rived by baskets full and the prediction was made that express wagons may be brought into service. However the present display ot interest will not be surprising If telescopes. valises, wash
 tubs or push carts are brought around with loads of the hunted papers. Each mail brings not only countless envelopes filled with votes, but also
 many inquiries regarding the nature of
 the contest. who is eligible and when the successful contestants will start for Buffalo. what r',ate will they take and
 numerous other questions which have
 been told and reto1d in these columns. In order that there will be no disap- pointments among the questioners, all have been answered by direct cores
 pondence.
 The most peculiar request came from a nearby town recently. The ques- tioner wanted the Rainbow Editor to mail some of those votes so he could
 vote for 'one of hose teachers. have been reading about in The Advertis-
 CT. we get a great many Advertis- CTS in our town" he said. land a few of us have been wondering why you didn't send out some ballots for us to vote with" His case was cared for by referring him to the top left hand corner of page 2. Advertiser. any day for the next month. If he votes for the teacher in his town. some one will still be the loser of some votes. It Is to be hoped this person will find a candi- date among some of the hustlers on the Montgomery list.
 Polls close tonight at 8 o'clock for
 tomorrow's count. No special job lots
 will be received after that hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
WilL.Rore for Oil.

Tuscumbia, Aux. iS.--tSpecial.)-- Preparations are being made for sink ing one or more oil wells in the vicin- ity of Cherokee this county. Aixteen milesJ west of this city. indications of the presence of oil there being abund- ant. J. B. Pride. citizen of that place. has on exhibition in Sheffield a piece of rock taken from an excava- ton un the land of B. A. Duncan that has the appearance Of having been soaked in oil. It has the smell of ker- osene. and will burn when a match Is applied to it. Much interest is felt in the outcome of the Cherokee oil seek CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
DIR. CROSSLAND MADE BOND
An Additional Charge of Carrying Concealed Weapons Placed
 Acainst Him,

pr. J. H. Crossland. who shot Capt. Noble J. Wiley last Wednesday even- ing made two bonds yesterday after noon and was released from the county jail.
 After the preliminary hearing of Dr. Crossland on the charge of assault with intent 10 murder, Justice J. B. Fuller txed his bond at $1,500. An additional warrant charging pr. Crossland with carrying concealed weapons was sworn out by Col. A. A. Wiley. The bond in this case was fixed at $50.
 Both bonds were signed yesterday by J. H. Crossland, w. A. Crossland, Mrs. Mamie g. Crossland, H. A. Gold thwaite and s. P. McLemore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
NO ACTION BY MAYOR.
He Has Gas Franchise ordinancs Under Consideration-Petition
 nf rifizene

At il o'clock last night. Mayor E. B. Joseph, Mayor of Montgomery. said that he had not signed the ordinance granting a fifty-year franchise to the Montgomery Light and Power Com pary.
 Yesterday afternoon Mayor Joseph said he would give out statement con- cerning the ordinance. At his resi- tence last night the Mayor sad he had decided not to take any action in the matter nor to make a statement until today.
 Monday Mr. Charles L. Matthews M esentad q petition to the MayN& sign ed by many citizens, protesting against the ordinance. Yesterday supplement- ary petition protesting against tho oTdi- nance was filed with the Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
A n.sidenna Rohhed.

A report was made to Police Head quarters yesterday that the residence of George D. Smith at sos North Mc- Donough Street. had been robbed by sneak thieves during the absence of the family. A gold watch and some cloth ing was taken. No arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
Prices, I5, 25 and 35c.
Free Ticket to Buffalo.

How would you like to have one ? Well. The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, a clerk and police man or fireman, to the great Pan American Exposition. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $25 spending money given to each of the three successful contestants. Full particulars elsewhere. S-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
A TEXAS OhDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halle Great Dis. covery cures all kidney and ladder trou. inal emissions. weak and lame backs Rheumatism and all irresulTities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and wo men. regulates bladder tro!bles in chil. Ss sent n by net % sSd on ny rsSsp sosI rSss S
 small bottle is two montfs treatment and win cure any case aboFe mentioned Pr. E, w: Hall. sole manuflcturer, P. O Box s29. St. Louis. Mo. fSnd for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and tn, Montgomery Drug Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
in Effect August II, 1901.

Through train No. 8 arrives at Mont. gomery at 6:35 p. m.
 No. { daily through fast limited train For tickets call upon s. T. SufratL Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Monteom. cry. Ala.
 For further information call upon R. W. smith, Pass Agent, or r. g. Hay. 3ou{hea stern Passenger Agent, No. ] Commerce Street. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14
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RIPLEY. Tenn. June 1. 1Si. i.-Dr. E. W. Hall. St. Louis, Mo-: Havinf tried various remedies without satisfactory. results. l trial I have used one bsttie and al. though my case is one of long standing that baffled the skill of tie best physi. clans yet 1t yielded at once to the ''rexas Wonder" which heartily recommend tt all suffering from kidney troubles, Your, truly. W. H. BRUTON, Pastor Bapti-' Church. Ripley. Tenn.