davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-26
Y, aproposito de Ordenanzas Munich

Y, aproposito de Ordenanzas Munich
pales.
ST no recordamos NAL, en- ell artfculo
segundo de las Ordenanzas, aprobadas
por este Ayuntamiento en- la session del
dia d de los corrientes, para regulari-
Ear ell servicio de los carros electricos,
dice aS1:
"Todos los carros deheran llevar en-
su parte interior, dos luces que no sea
alimentodas por fuerza electrica motriz,
desde la misraa ho,a en- que sean usa-
das las luces electricas."
Hemos podido observar aver, que ESQ
no Sc cumple. Viajando anoche en- ell
caro- nt1mero 8, que salio las siete y
media de la Plaza, por dos veces conse-
cutivas Sc corto la corriente, quedando
el caro- completsmente oscuras. Pre-
cisamente 10 que Ia ordenanza quiere
evitar es este y va We nuestro A1calde
como cumple la Compafifa las ordenes
dadaS por usted.
Esta noche, es de mucho transito en-
los carros electricos. Esta noche tiene
.el sefior Fal1 OCCASION de hacerle cum
plir esa Compafifa con 10 que esta
ordenado, y sino. multa con ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-26
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral. -. a las 57yo mafana
San Jose. 7yS de la idem
San Francisco. 8 de la idem.
Capilla T. OF. g on de la idem.
Santa Ana. -. s. III y 81 idem.
Monjas Car
melitas. -. 90 OK de la idem.
Puerta de TERRA 6 7yo de la idem
Santurce.. ....... TYP de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-26

Como remedio verdaderamente he
r6ico contra la debilidad general e
-igualmente contra la depression nervio-
asa. eli raquitismo, NADIA hay que pueda
.combararse la NEUROSINE PkU-
NIER cuando es legftima. Remenda-
mos. por 10 tanto, a nuestros lectores Ell
uso de este maravilloso reconstituy ente;
pues, sobre ser agradabilfsima de to-
mar, la NEUROSINE PRUNIER no
fatiga ell estomago, excita el apetito y
haoe recobrar las fuerzas. De venta en-
to las las farmacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-26

Cartas detenidas en- eli "Post Office
de esta Capital y que seran pasadas al
.dep6sito de cartas muertas dentro de
ounce dias, 81 no son recogidas
Letras, T, U. V w.
Federico Sanchez-Lnisa San Miguel
Isabel Salamen-Adley T Sparrow
Ricardo Santono-Luis Schifino-Pablo
Sierra-Victoria Silva-Eduardo So1a-
Arturo Smith-Rafael Lopez Torres
Providencia Ugarte-Francisca N. de
Villanus-Dolores F. Valdivieso-Su
san Veselhort-T, H. Wymers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-26
ComeTcio y Navigation
Revista de las
operaciones praCticadas hoy

-
ENTRADAS DE COsTANEROS
De Humacao y Naguabo, gol. "Ana
Maria" B Fernandez Hmns IS SIS al
midon. Hilario Santos y CO, IS cnsts
cebollas. Sbnos. de Ezquiaga, 300 SIS
cocos. A la orden, CT salchichones.
OPERACIONES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Scrs de M Lomba y CO.:
a A Vicente y co, 50 balas papel 100
jaulas cebollas
OPERACIONgS DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Inez N. Carver, descargando.
CosTANERos.
Mayaguezana, India y Corazon de
Maria invernando. Vasco, y Francis
ca pendiente. Borinquen. Aguadilla y
Mayaguez. Juanita, Maunabo y AFRO
20. Progreso Yabucoa. Ana Maria, Ma
guabe y Humacao.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE CoSTANEROS
Ninguna.
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA
Ninguna.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
GOVERNOR MURPHY HURT,
Throzcn from His Horse at Ne1cdrh
No Bones Broken.

Governor Franklin Murphy Of New-Jersey
was thrown from his horse yesterday. he Is at
his home in Broad-st.. Newark. bruised anu
shaken up and confined to his bed The accl-
dent occurred in EliZabeth-ave, Newark JUST
below the alnshouse. The Governor started out
as usual to take a ride before breakfast. IN
F,lizabeth-ave. wishing to increase the speed
of his horse he touched the animal lightly with
his spur The horse unexpectedly reared Ihe
Governor, though taken by surprise kept MS
seat. but in descending the horses hoof struck
a stone and the animal fell.
The Governor was thrown into the roadway
and the horse rolled on the Governors right leg
Two men passing by went to his assistance. Inc
horse did not attempt to run away. Mr.. Murphy
said he was not able to ride home. He asked
ono of the men to lead the horse to his stable.
The Governor was helped to a trolley car by the
other man and went home. No bones are
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
PALMA SUsPENDS TAXES.
Duties Imposed by Puerto Principe Council
Declared Illegal.

Havana May 13.-President Palma has sus-
pended the entire list of taxes enacted by the
ProvincfaI Council of Puerto Principe. These
include taxes on property, annuities. timber cut
ting. meat. and a percentage on the salaries OF
all public officials The President gave as rea-
son for this action that each of these taxes was
either unjust illegal
President Palma also suspended the tax OF lo
cents levied by the provincial authorities OF
Santa Clara on every pair Of imported shoes, on
the ground that the taxation OF imports Is
function Of the general government.
The SUSPENSION of the Havana provincial tax
on natent medicines has almost expired, and the
druggists of Havana are preparing TO renew lhs
fight for the resembling of the tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
NEW REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
Remarkable Results Said to Have Been OBJ
tained from Sanosin.

Berlin. May 13-The announcement made to-
day by the Berlin Medical Society Of a new rem
edv for consumption called sanosin, has at
tracted much attention. DR.. Daneius, OF SOM
rnerfeld, read paper on the subject before the
society He showed that a number or patients
mostly women had been cured of consumption
and said they were treated without interference
with their work The use of sanosin, 1t is said,
prevents coughing, fever and night perspira-
tions. and results in the patient gaining weight
It is also alleged that even In severe cases OF
consumption the progress of the disease mas
been arrested. The remedy was discovered py
DR. Robert Schneider. In medical circles fnuch
1r1nor+ance is attached to this discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
A BRITIsH-JAPANEsE THREAT7
Report that a Joint Note Couched IN Strong
Terms was Sent to Russia.

Victoria. B. c. May 13-Mail advices from
cha C,riar+ state that when il was learned that
r2,s sia x.as endeavoring to secret treaty
with China. insuring Russian dominance IN
NTa,cI,uria the British and Japanese ministers
addressed joint note TO Prince Ching 10 liie
effect that further delay by Russia IN evacua'-
ing Manchuria would cause the two countries
- .ala measures 10 expedite the evacuation
The toint note of the two ministers 1urtner
stated that their governments would nol ap-
rrova of any agreement regarding the ADMINS
trat,on of Manchuria prejudicial 10 t"eii III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
RIG PURE FOOD VICTORY.
a DRASTIC L4W. PASSED.
Importation of Injurious Foods
Drugs and Liquors Prohibited.

The Tribune's Washington Bureau has made
che important discovery that paragraph Of the
AGRICULTURAL Appropriation bill passed at the last
session of Congress gives the Secretary Of the
Treasury. cooperating with the Secretary Of
Agriculture power 10 prohibit the importation
in+o the United States Of all deleterious foods,
Iouors and drugs. The law goes into effect on
Julv / and plans are being matured to enforce
,t strictly. The law also gives the President a
-nosns of retaliating on any country which dis
eliminates against American products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
HE MADE WILL, THEN SHE MARRIED.
Bridegroom Said Bride Was "Wilful"; She
Said Cautious"

The marriage Of Mrs Annie Mary L. Zahm.
thirty-two years old. and Thomas Wood Steln'
forty-two years old, OF Harrison, by Justice Muir
phy on Tuesday. in Jersey City, might not have
occurred if Stein had not just before the cere-
rnony made viii bequeathing TO his wife sew
eral pieces of unirnproved real estate in Flush
ing
Mrs Zahn said TO the justice: II love Mr..
Stein but cannot marry him unless he makes
his will Life s too uncertain.
Stein remarked that 'wilful woman must
have her way" but said he would make the will.
Mrs Zahm declared she was not ''wilful, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
,InasLe TO GET RELIEF STEAMER.

c. Iobn.s. n r. May 13-The agents here OF
,he German Government. who have been attempting
=. b,re or purchase a sealing steamer TO proceed
- The Antarctic regions to relieve the German
ploring expedition which left kiel In August 1901
-, hoard the steamer Gauss. have been unable to
secura vessel for the price offered. and will now
~ ~ obtain a steamer for their purpose In Nor
~ The agents much chagrined over their
sGire and fear II Will prevent the proposed RELIEF
enedIti0n from reaching the Antarctic In the pres
er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DR.. scHLsMp FOUND GUILTY.

Berlin. May Is.-Dr. schlamp the wine grower
a. ,Sterstein who has been trial at Mayence
charged with wholesale aduteration OK ms Pi"o-
nets was to-day sentenced 70 pay Ane of SS'9' OF
- Undergo 800 days Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

, et-- House Poland Spring. Ne Open
Poiand Sislr5 SiGslarr59osef Rocklanc. Breakwater. Ne
5 Jun i,,e OH booking office. Park Place y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

The Rock Island systes IS uPfosT9s 6s s5tb tifksl sony
on the cor Tbe principal hotels Most convenient
l Dlo ~ hiiv tickets 20 Mexico CooIaao ahc ~a'4-
forpia Tel. l5ss Madison oS0"iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

ALONG THE HISTORIC HUDSON RlA TX
= +.e tracks or the New York Central You can
a-so+ = The beauties Of the American Rhine II you
.-e-sl -, the Central Rate cents per me--[aofI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY.
Breaks Ground for the Mckinley
Uonunent- -ReUie5cS Troops.

San Francisco. May 13.-P-esident Roosevelt
.rosa carly to-day. and az O'Clock left the
Continued second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

sOI.Ip vEsTIBULE THROUGH TRAINS
20 Chicago ST. Louis Cincinnati and Clevelsn Do
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave at eonVenisns
hours.-Advr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

Tho c,reeorian Hotel 55th St. between 6Lh & ave
s-s 9eTalS souare; delightful city summer ho"e.
-A6vI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
TIE sIEEPLEss AGENT.

Electric automatic switch ana slslia1 81 70 The
on .snnoer ssp while en- route to the West-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

poland Spring House Poland Spring. Ne. Open
80 ist Sarnoset, RocklEnd Breakwatsr. Me.
Onsn June 10th Booking office. Park Place. y T.
-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

rbe New York Centrafs ao-hour train taxes pas pas
sions il is well TO apply In advancs-A1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

Poland Spring House Poland Spring Ne Open
Tnne 1st Sarnoset. rtockland. Breakwate-. Ne.
ODen June seth. Booking Office Fark Piace. n l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Southern District.

Barbour, Bush--Cotton prospect poor in this immediate vicinity; corn only fair cane, peas, potatoes and all minor crops are an average.-D. D. Bush.
 Clarke, Glover-Cotton injured some what by rains; corn, cane and sweet po- tatoes very promising; melon season over.--J. T. Day.
 Covington, River Falls-Cotton. cane and potatoes are doing well; fodder about all pulled; rain needed here.-A. F. Powell.
 Crenshaw, SaIsoda-Cotton doing well, but shedding some; fodder being saved and turnips sown; peas and sweet po- tatoes good.-P. G. Harbin.
 Dale, Ozark-Cotton fruiting slowly, weather fine for development; corn, cane, peas, potatoes and hay crops fine.-D. Mo Mel.
 Geneva, Geneva-Fine corn crop made; cotton doing we'll and beginning to open; cane and potatoes promising.-J. O. Me Eachern.
 Mobile, Chunchula-Melon season clos ed Iash potatoes planted; sweet pota- toes doing fairly well, but weather too wet; grass and weeds filling all crops w. B. DeVeling.
 Monroe, Jones Mils-Showers which were badly needed fell on 18th and 14th; cotton beginning to open; field peas be- ginning to bear; corn and potatoes prom isng.-W. l.. Middleton.
 Pike, Goshen-Corn, cane, peas and po- tatoes good; cotton about one-half crop; some opening. none ready to pick.-W. R. Finlay.
 Thomas Crawford. Acting Section Director, Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
TWO ARE HELD IN BIBB NEGRO PRISONERS SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED CONTRACT. Brother of Jesse Frost and Henry Frost Prays for Writ of Habeas
 Corpus and Alleges
 Peonage.

A petition for a writ of habeas corpus has been prepared by District Attorney w. s. Reese of the Middle District of Alabama and will be presented to Judge Thomas G. Jones, sitting in the Federal Court. today. The petition prays that the court cause the release of Jesse Frost and Henry Frost, negroes, who are held illegally in the jail of Bibb County.
 The case was called to the attention of the District Attorney, by brother of the negroes incarcerated. He ayers that his brothers are held against their will and against the Statutes of the United States by E. D. Crawford 1ailer of Biht County. for breaking a written labor con- tract with c. H. Cleveland. a merchant and farmer of Bibb County,
 Owing to the ruling of Judge Jones ir the various peonage cases tried before him during this spring and summer, the brother was advised that the negroes were being held in technical peonage. He was advised to come to Montgomery and to inquire into the matter.
 Bibb County is in the Northern Federal District of Alabama and the petition will be filed in the court of the Northern Dis trict at Birmingham. The probabilities are. however, that the case will be heard in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
E. M. JUSTICE WILL PAY.
FORMER GENEVA OFFICIAL BE-
 FORE COMPROMISE BOARD.
Agreement Reached as to Settlement of States Claim Against Late Superintendent of Educa-
 ton of County.

F. M. Justice, formerly Superintendent of Education of Geneva County was given a hearing by the State Board of Compro- mise yesterday morning in reference to his alleged indebtedness to the State.
 It will be remembered that some time ago George r. Sedberry, Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts, reported to Governor Jeiks that MT. Justice was due the State large sum. On request of Mr. Justice the Examiner made a supplement tai report on his accounts and reported that he was due about a,300.
 The matter has been under considera- ton some time by the Board of Cornpro- mise which consists of the Governor, the Auditor and the Attorney General.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Justice came "a Montgomery and was given hearing by the Board, Auditor Thomas LA Sowell end Attorney General Massey wilson being present.
 It Is understood that an agreement ns to settlement of the States cialm was reached and that Mir. Justice. willie hcld- ing that the indebtedness was caused by a misinterpretation of the law. promised to pay the money into the State Treas- ury.
 State Auditor Sowell said that he pre- ferred not to make public the terms of the agreement.
 Mir. Justice left for his home in Geneva yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
The Value of a Trade-Mark.

A trademark is usually some one par ticular mark on goods to show their ori- gin, but, as a matter of fact. any new. original quality feature or characteristic of an article of manufacture, If widely made known through advertising. be- comes valuable as a trademark, and is protected by the courts, so that one ar- ticle may have many "trade-narks" that belong to 1t alone. Thus for example, in the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic. the name "Cascarets." the expression Candy Cathartic," the peculiar shape and color of box, the octagonal tablet. and the letters "C. c. C." on each tablet, all are expressive trade "h1arks' of that popular medicine, because they indicate their genuineness, distinguish them from limitations and have become universally known to the people. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
CONNECTS GO TO MINES
MONTGOMERY PRISONERS ARE
 SENT AWAY.
Fifteen Will Dig Coal and Twelve to Be Confined at speigners-- Three White Men in the
 Batch.

Twenty-seven prisoners, convicted dur ing the last term of the City Court of
 Montgomery, and sentenced to various te ms of Imprisonment and hard labor for the State, were yesterday turned over to an officer of the State Convict Depart
 ment by P. M. McLemore. County Jailer. Twelve of these prisoners were sent to
 Prison No 3. at Speigner's. while the others will dig coal from the State mines One negro, Ben Shines, who pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree, will never, unless executive clemency is ex- tended, see the exterior of the mine stockade. He received a life sentence. The convicts sent to the State mines were: Robert Rothell, forgery, seven years; Joe Thomas, grand larceny. one year and one day; Nathaniel Robinson, grand larceny. two years and six months; Wyatt Hannon, grand larceny, two years
 and six months; Ben Shines, murder, life; William Henry, robbery. fourteen years; Frank James, grand larceny, five years; Walter Mooney, grand larceny, one year and one day: John H. Moore, embezzle-
 ment, one year and one day; B. F..
 Schwab, grand larceny, one year and
 one day; Henry Ramsey, grand larceny. four years; Eugene Smith, grand lar- | ceny, four years; Arthur Womack, grand larceny, four years; Will Fielder, burglary | duu BEdhu bhACO yCoASt AA~hA ' Foster, burglary and grand laceny, eigh- | teen months.
 Those sent to Speigners were: Robert Webb, grand larceny, two years; Robert
 Johnson, grand larceny, two years and
 six months; Andrew Bruce. grand larceny. | five years: Charley Brown, assault to
 murder and grand larceny, four years; Henry Harris, burglary. two years; John- | ny Harris, grand larceny, eighteen months; Rufus Jackson, grand larceny,
 six years; William Mosely, grand lar
 ceny, three years; Will Irwin, grand lar
 ceny, one year and one day; Charley
 Smith, burglary. two years; Godfrey
 wright, burglary, fifteen months; Mattie
 Gaines, grand larceny, three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.
Useful Life of Dr. J. H. Vand2ver is
 Ended.

Ended.
 Talladega, Aug. S.-(Special.) )-Dr. John H. Vandiver died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon. pr. Vandiyer was the oldest resident of Tal- ladega, and was held in the very highest esteem by the entire community. He was born near Spartanburg. s. C., July 15 1915. In 1s44 he was elected messenger to carry the electoral vote of South Car olina. At that time he was a medical student and in 1s45 graduated in medicine at the Jefferson Medical College at Phil adelpbia. Soon after his graduation he came to Alabama and settled near Alex andria in Calhoun County, where he re- sided twelve years. In 1857 he removed to Talladega, and has resided here con- tinuously ever since. He was an excel lent gentleman and useful citizen and leaves behind him an honorable record for kindness, devotion to duty and faith fitness in every relation of life. In lS4' he was married in this city to Miss Elm ma McAfee. daughter of the late Judge q. T. McAfee. Mrs. Vandiver preceded him to the grave about five months ago. He leaves two sons, Mayor J. Wellington Vandiver, and Dr. Chas. w. Vandlver' of thisncity, and one daughter, Mrs. Elm ma cd hnon of Spartanburg, s. C.
 It is reported that cotton worms and rnst have appeared in cotton in some sections of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
adv-t
Fund for Famine.

simla, India, Aug 1s.-The irrigation commission has issued it's report. It pro- poses to lay out $15O, GOO O6O in twenty years on the protective works and also s2,0oO.- 900 annually in loans for private irriga- tion works, the necessary funds to be raised by loans and the interest thereon to be charged to the famine grant. The keynote of the policy advocated is the vigorous use of the national resurces on protective workssirrespective of their pro- ductive character, and to increase the general resources of the country and its resisting power in the battles with famine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.
Verdict in Dexter Case Received by
 Adiutant General.

The court-martial proceedings In the case against Lieutenant c. E. Dexter ot the Montgomery Mounted Rifles, charged with disobedience to orders, tried during the recent encampment of the 2nd regi- ment, were received by the Adjutant Gen eral yesterday.
 The proceedings and findings of the court are to be reviewed and acted on by the Governor before they are made pub- lie.
 It is remembered that the charges against Captain W. o. Garslde of Troop A were dismissed by the Court on de- murrer, not being in form as. prescribed hy the Articles of War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
A sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming as 1t does. in the busiest sea- son, when a man can least aford to lose time a sure and quick cure fdr diarrhoea Is very desirable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it is used as one or two doses of it will cure any or dinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
STATE CONVICT BOARD.
Routine Business at the Monthly
 Meeting.

The regular meeting of the State Board of Convict Inspectors took place at the Capitol yesterday,
 W. l.. Rogers. Superintendent at the coal mines for the State was present and reported that the new system was work ing satisfactorily.
 After the meeting President J. M. Car michael of the Board said that nothing but routine business was transacted.
 The States cotton mill at Speigners is idle and will probably remain so until the winter season begins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
LITTLE CASE TO-DAY.
Young Man to Have Hearing on Ha'
 beas Corpus Writ.

peas corpus fT1t.
 The habeas corpus of William R. Lytle, charged with assault to murder Jake Smith, a negro of Chicago, who prays to be released from custody on the grounds that he is held in Montgomery on an in- sufficient legal instrument, will come up today at Il o'clock before Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama.
 Detective J. c. Kehoe of the Chicago police department, who came to Mont gomery to take Lytle back to Chicago, returned to the city yesterday from Mo- bile. where he spent a day of pleasure in company with Detective E. W Jackson of MontRomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

An addition to the Madison Spinning Mill has just been completed to make room for 5000 additional spindles. The entire plant is now idle and will be oper- ated for the first time during the ap- preaching autumn. The mill has 12,OOO spindIes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

J. R. Greene, an employe of the Nash- ville Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad at Deposit, and Miss Nettie Walker, of Deposit were married in Huntsville Sun day at the parsonage of the Dallas Ave nue Baptist Church, Rev, H. E. Rice officiating. The wedding was surprise to friends and relatives. Only a small party of intimate friends witnessed the affair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

night or two. The residences of Mayor Thomas W. Smith. Thomas Mason, James Barsett and Wm. Russell were entered Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

Fortify lthe body to resist malaria germs by putting the system in perfect order. Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system regulator. adv-su-wed-fri.