davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
AUTOMATIC SWITCHES
Works May Be Established at Duluth I
Manufacture Lawrence's Device.


Manufacture Lawrence's Device.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, April 25.-The first of
the new Lawrence automatic railway
switches is being built at theTwo Harbors
shops of the Duluth & Iron Range road,
The switch is an invention of J. F. Law
renee of this city and railroad men say it's
Importance is similar to that Of the air
brake. The company is almost entirely
Duluth, such men as T. F. Cole, presi
dent of mines for United States Steel; w.
J. Olcott, president B., M. & N. R. R.; w.
A. McGonagh, general manager D., M. &
NJ; A. B. Wolvn, general manager United
States Steel ships; and others Of their as
sociates being officers and directors.
Two trial switches will be made and
put In the railway yards here that give the
heaviest possible service. It is proba BILE
that works for the erection of these
switches will be established at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Homeseekers, Rates | (,

Homeseekers' Rates via the 500 Line.
One fare plus 81 for the round trip to
points in North and South Dakota and
the Canadian northwest every Tuesday
until June 80. Ask at the ticket office for
particulars, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Last Obstacle Cleared Away.


La Crosse, Wis, April 25-The passage
of the bill granting the La Crosse & Black
River Falls Railway company the right to
dam Black river three miles above the
falls, practically assures the construction
of the electric railroad from this city to
Black River Falls. President Mills Tour
tellotte of the company says that the
right of way has about all been obtained
and nothing will delay the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
KNEW ONE WAS RAD

s:...Sl.. . Toledo. Ree.--~e-.. - z---s
we Asked & ~ ~ 's'F'
Indeed 4 do. = replied. the ,nagnate .sWhy !
got into one that paid only 12 per cent divi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
DEBATE IN COMMITTEE
Aldermen Heard One Protest and The
Selected Bridqe Square.

The decisive debate over the PROPOSE
tion to place the Father Of Waters in
Bridge Square took place in the afternoon
IN the meeting of the special committee
Ihe opposition was not especially seri-
Gus. as it was put up by an admitted at
torney Of certain persons who profess to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
SIGN THE PLEDGE Il
q " 1tYou Will, But That
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is disease and is SO recog-
nlzed by the medical profession. The diseased
Condition Of the organs Of the body and the
abnormal state of the nerves of the stomach
demand more than will-power to effect 8 cure.
,"ORR1NE' will positively destroy all crav-
Ing and desire for liquor. This remedy is pre-
pared on well-known medical principles and ia
ENDORSED BY THE w. G. T. u, Y. NJ. G.
A., clergymen,. physicians. public men and
odorless and colorless and entirely without bad
PATiENT's KNoWLEbGE, in water, milk:
tea coffee. In fact, it tones up the diseased
stomach and gives a hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves and normal condt-
tions follow its use, and THE CRAVING
FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We guar
antee the above and will
&& REFUND THE MONEY
H "0RRINE; fails to destroy all desire for
liquor. Sealed booklet mailed free on request:
g. A.. r., Washington, D. c., writes: Per ln1,
Sonal Investigation has proven to me that OR
lA1NE'' cures the liquor habit. think all the
temperance organizations in the country should
take it up and distribute it," ..-
81 per box, or boxes for IS, by mail, post
paid, securely sealed. Address ORRINE CO.,
Pope Building, Washington, D. c., call
:. VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO..
=. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile. August 9. . From the records in the ofFlce of the Collector of Customs for the porttof Mo- bile the export business for the week end cd at noon today would indicate that the staid old city by the sea is in the midst of the flush of the business seas 3n. II was unusually large and very gratifying 30 Port Collector Tebbetts. The exports and imports were as follows:
 Exports:
 Spanish steamship Caeassin for Bor. Neaux, 11,16S cubic feet hewn pine timber AS1 800 square feet sawn pine timber. 266,- sic square feet pine lumber; value, SIP, ,159. Same vessel for Fecamp. 703.O00 square Beet pine lumber, 1880 cubic feet hewr pine timber, 6S5,SN square feet sawn pine Aimber; value, $25,525; total value of cargo es7.es4.
 German bark Charlotte for London. 2,1Ot barrels .d,o41.125 pounds) rosin: value 812,6O0.
 x American steamship Colorado for New 2 York 13.00O feet lumber! l,070 cross ties gR,SlB packages merchandise; value not q Rtven. er
 Norwegian bark Paulus for Port Natal Eouth Africa, 767 .340 square feet Sawn Dtne timber; value. s11,510.
 Norwegian steamship Nedernes for Ha- wana, 72,OOO pounds corn. 22O,9OO pounds saaour, 5S5,556 square feet pine lumber, 5000 fkfayes: value. $45712. k Norwegian steamship Alm for Progress l@o, 6S,64s bushls corn 26,940 square feet splne lumber, 2o,25O pounds hay, 56OO bush fMls corn; value, $4S09S. British steamship Anselma de Larrinaga For Liverpool, 21 ,O24 cubic feet hewn oak Timber O81 cubic feet hewn poplar, 5l, ,21s Hubic feet hewn pine, 1.l27.194 square feet kawn pine timber, 164.21 square feet pine Heals, 20,S63 square feet oak deals 35, ,00C square feet poplar deals, 3O57S square feet bay poplar deals; value, Ss665O -T-H- c., ea0,3g7 pounds four 50 barrels rosin, %, 800 square feet pine lumber and general car 20; value $2S.0TS.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, general cargo; value &1.679.
 nenas, 275,762 square feet pine lumberi value, $3,Oe4.
 Norwegian bark Pleione for Buenos Ayres, 704359 square feet pine lumber value, .$s.50o.
 Norwegian steamship Banan for Belize general cargo; value not given.
 British steamship Sandsend for Ham, burg, S24256 square feet sawn pine timber 15.s75 cubic feet hewn pine timber; value, el7.544,
 same vessel for River Tyne. 1,C7O, 55t wauare feet sawn pine timber, 51 .17S square feet lumber. 1,491 cubic feet oak timber 2.l59 cubic feet poplar timber; value, $27, g22; total value of cargo, $45,Sn.
 Norwegian steamship vidar for Cien- 9uegos, 1.2s2,eO0 pounds flour. 46e,S10 square feet pine lumber and general cargo: value, e55.0so
 American brig John H. Brandon for Ma tanxas, SSi .5l5 square feet pine lumber; value, $4595.
 The total value of exports for the week, aese the cargoes of the steamship Colorado eo New York and the Banan to Belize. was sS53. .6l6.
 Imports:
 American steamship Colorado from New 1ork, $500 packages general merchandise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Mobile Society News.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Gregory Smith will be distressed to learn that their daughter, Miss Helen, is quite i'll at Tate Spring with typhoid fever. The disease was contracted elsewhere ,ands de- veloped after her arrival at Tate two weeks ago. Dr. Harry T. Inge. the fam fly physician, was telegraphed for and left last night with a trained nurse. Miss Julia Lake is at home again af- ter a delightful summers outing. Miss Bessie Lake, who has been visiting the McIntoshes at Portland, is now at Sea Bright with her uncle. MT. Crawford.
 Mrs. Elliot Johpstone has returned home after a two months absence, dur ing which she visited her son. Hamil- ton, in Chicago. and her sister, Mrs. Anna Smith in St. Louis.
 tertaining Mrs. Richard Clarke and Misses Helen and Morris Clarke at the Marine Hospital in Portland.
 Mrs. A. M. Hall returned this morn- ing from Point Clear, where she has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Clarke.
 Mrs. Pride Jones and children will leave Wednesday for Montgomery, to visit Mrs. Jones's sister, Mrs. Phares Coleman
 Mrs. M. B. Treat and son, Carlton, will sail for New York tomorrow on the Mallory steamer, Rio Grande.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Dunlap and chill dren are staying at Judge Austelrs at Spring Hill.
 Mrs. Eh H. Lane and children will sail on the Mallory steamer for New York tomorrow.
 day week for their yearly visit to Can ada.
 Miss Ella Pickens has returned from visit to relatives in Greensboro.
 Miss Josephine Mickle and Miss Flor ence Davidson left on the afternoon train for Pass Christian, where they will visit Mrs. w. c. Carrell.
 Mrs. Henry Ruffin and Miss Frances Rufin are among the passengers who will sail on the Rio Grande for New York to- morrow.
 Mrs. John E. Mitchell, who has been SpenulnE some HSekS at I16llueTSOuNlAlSb N. C., is expected home next week.
 Miss Gladys Tompkins left this after noon for Portersville to visit Mrs. Will liam Dukes.
 Alec Joel and F. N. Denton will sail tomorrow for New York on the Rio Grande.
 Dr. Henry Goldthwaite is at the Guar antine Plant in the lower bay, on bus mess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
M K g1R IHg HI
 sII #$ I!!. E|E'

Norwegian steamship Banan from Be-
 lize, 20,00o lunches bananas, I5,000 cocoa nuts.
 Norwegian steamship Alabama from La Cedba, 1900 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from
 Bocas del Toro, 15,o00 punches bananas Norwegian steamship Hiram from Puer-
 to Cortez, 5000 punches bananas, 15O,O ,OOC cocoanuts. Cuban steamship Mobila from Havana
 40 bales tobacco 2S7 crates fruit, % drums glycerine. Norwegian steamship Managua from La
 Ceiba. 15,00O punches bananas. American schooner Martha from From l tera, 129 mahogany logs.
 Norwegian steamship Colombia from Port Lmon, 14,0O0 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Mt. Vernon from
 Bocas del Toro, g, 900 punches bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
White Deaths.

August 14 Corinnie May Adolph. age 2 months, Ceda / and Palmetto Streets.
 August 15, Aarriett H. spiro age 45 years, north East St. Louis and Scott Streets.
 August &, Charles s. Johnson. age l year anG<3 months, S09 Elmira Street.
 Aug st l6, Johanna Kiernan, age S6 years @2O7 Charleston Street.
 Assliist IS, E. B. Vaughan, age 62 years, 4. neville. N. c.
 August IS, James McKibbin, age 7l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
White Births.

NJ. l.. and Mary E. Campbell, boy. Feredinand and Mary Hackmeyer a boy.
 Eldridge G. and Daisy Barker. boy. Thomas and Jenie White, a boy Joseph r. and Maggie M. Averyt, a boy.
 Fs.snry F. and Sallie l.. Wyley, a boy. John. Jr., and Francis Cientat, a boy. Hans and Patra Hagland a girl. Waring NJ. and Cecil H. Harrison, a girl.
 Chas. H. and Minnie.S. Dunn, a girl Edward and Mary Brabner, a girl. Goronway O. and Claudia E. Gliddons, a girl.
 James A. and Sarah Lawrence, two girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Four Egyptians, named Assau Alex, Alia Hassen, Amot Sullee and Mohammed Achim and a Greek, named David Jones. sailors or his ship, left the vessel and came ashore. Last night they were rounded up by policemen and sent to the police station where they claimed they were starving. Lieutenant Rondean and another gentleman sent out and got them food which they ate ravenously. They claimed they had been more than poorly fed on board and this caused them to leave the ship.
 This morning Captain Cassop and a United States deputy marshal came to headquarters and claimed the men. Chief Case learned that Cassop had offered Sl0 each for the men to Gates and he asked the captain if he proposed paying this sum to the arresting officers Cassap said Gates was entitled to a share of the fund and the chief differed with him, but told Cassap to take his men. They were handcuffed, though only after vigorous protests from the unfortunates, all of whom showed they had not had too much of this worlds goods. When Chief Case was asked to allow the headquarters de- tail to help get the men on board the ship he firmly declined as Cassap had acted in bad faith with the arresting of ficers. He told Cassap the men were at his disposal and he could solve the prob lem as best he might.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

at Fort Morgan. He is now on the coast of Maine participating in the army and navy maneuvers and will come direct to Fort Morgan.
 Major R. H. Patterson, former com mander at Fort Morgan, has been order ed to San Diego, Cal, to take command of that station. Lieutenant Colonel Lo- mia and Major Patterson have many friends in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
We Have the Goods.
 We Save You Money.

concluded the examination of the books in the office of the Probate Court, clerk of the City Court, sheriff, tax assessor, tax collector and the Inferior Criminal Court. MT. German stated to your representative that the officials were uniformly kind in rendering him assistance, therby allowing him to expedite matters in his examina- tionss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

For thirty cents Gin good money this time) we will deliver to you one pound of the purest Butter, it is pos- sible to make.
 Phone, 1112. City Creamery Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Ice Company Incorporated.

The American Ice and Fuel Company mention of which has been made in The Advertiser, is now an incorporated body the articles of incorporation having been filed in the Probate Court this morning The incorporators are Manuel Canizas Thomas F. Price and Tripo Chiepalich, all residents of Mobile. The amount of capital is $35,0OO. divided into $50 shares of the par value of $1OO each. The gen. eral purpose is to manufacture artificial ice, buy and sell same at wholesale and retail, and to buy and sell and deal gen. orally in wood coal. coke and other fuels. The place of business will he in Mobile Manuel Canizas. Thomas r. Price. A. Balladares, Andrew Dacovict and Tripo Chiepalich are the board of directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Changes at Fort Morgan.

News was received here to-day through a telegram to Fort Morgan, of the i'm portant changes to take place there. Lieutenant Colonel Lomia. the former commander there, has been ordered to assume command of a fort on the Pacific coast in Upper California. Major Adam Slaker has been ordered to tkae command
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
An old Resident bead

Eufaula, Aug. 22.-(Special .)-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Folsom, an old and much beloved Christian woman, died at her home here yesterday morning and was buried today. Mrs. Folsom was about 90 years old and has resided here the greater part of her ire. She was widely known and univer- sally esteemed. She leaves two grown. sons. Messrs. James and G. w. Folsom and two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Carroll and Mrs. Martha Sawyers, all of this city, besides numerous grand and great grand children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

years, southwest Cedar and Savannah.
 August IS, infant of Hans and Patra Hagland, age day. west Ann, 2nd Street,
 Old Shell Road.
 August 19, Capt. T. w. Pettus, age 52 years southeast Gilbert and Springhill | Avenue.
 August 19, Esther Strouser, age 76 years, | 254 Monroe Street.
 August 19 Annie M. W. Tisdale, age 50 | years, 507 Savannah Street. August 20, w. L. Miles, age 2 years, | 710 St. Michael Street. Creole Deaths. August r, Artemeza Nicholas, age IS years, southeast Earle and Cedar Streets. Personal Mention.
 Hon. Price Williams, Jr., Judge of
 Probate, lief tthis morning for Mount
 Clemons, Mich, where he goes with hopes
 of recuperating He will be absent about
 two weeks.
 | James c. Strother of Gastonburg; J. A. 1 Neville of Rosemary and F. E. Pringle
 and family of Wilner are guests at Klos-
 ky's.
 Hon. John Purify of Montgomery, spent yesterday and today in Mobile, guest
 at Klosky's. He left at noon for home. Nelson c. White of New Decatur, Ala.
 is in the city, registered at the Windsor.
 w. G. McCorvey of Monroeville. Ala, is
 guest at the Windsor. Fight at Negro Picnic. J. J. Lewis of Mauville. arrived here
 tonight from Creola. this county, with
 Will Reeves. whose lip had been bitten
 off, and Daniel T. Thomas, a preacher who was shot through the ankles. He
 left third negro, Will Smith. dying with
 three bullets in his head and one in the shoulder at Hatters, near Creola. MT.
 Lewis gave the following as to the affair
 which resulted in the bringing of the | two men to town.
 "A picnic was in progress at the mill and Smith and Reeves were engaged in cursing match. Preacher Thomas went | to the men and insisted they leave of | the cursing where women were. The
 three men pulled pistols and tried to shoot Thomas. He grabbed both and threw them to the ground, and in the scuffie he was shot through the left an kle He bit Reeves lip off and securing both guns, fired three bullets into Smiths s head, and one through the body under the shoulder
 MT. Lewis gave the preacher an excel 1 lent character, and said the dead negro and Reeves were both bad citizens. Thomas and Reeves are in custody of the sheriff.
 Edward P. McGeltrick, a well known young Mobilian, a member of the brok- craze firm of H. P. Vass & Co.,, died to- night at his home, 50 Church street, He leaves a wife and child, four sisters and one brother. MT. McGeltrick was born and reared here, and had a large circle of friends. He had been in i'll health for some time, and only a week ago re- turned from Stafford Springs, where he went hoping to be benefited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

scene Wednesday of one of the most important social events of the season. A large and brilliant assemblage gathered at the hospitable home and greatly en. 1oyed Menu Romance" which was the afternoon game. That evening the Misses Melton entertained at their spacious coun- try home and many enjoyed themselves greatly there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Galvanized Iron Ware.

at Dippers Regular price 10G special 13x4 Wash Basins. 10 qt Water Buckets 1Sx14xS price wash Tubs size lexio Regular price eoc special. Wash Tubs size 21x12 Regular Wash Tubs size 23x12 Regular special. 0ec qt Straight Milk Pans qt Straight Milk 9 1-2 qt Straight Milk qt Straight Milk qt Straight Milk Pans Regular sinch Extra Jelly 9inch Deep Pie Plates Regular . .l5c
 lS Drnking Cups Regular price 20c, special. Deep Soup Ladies l2x3 IA Regular price 15c
 qI Round Handle Nppers Regular price BOG, loinch Kitchen Spoons Regular price 15c special . :. . ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The prettiest collection of songs ever gotten together will be heard in the min strel show at Casino tomorrow night. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Not the Man

Robert Sharrett, deputy sheriff of Jefferson County. arrived here this nforn- ing from Birmingham for the purpose of viewing the man held hee thought to be Robert Sawyer, murderer, wanted by Sheriff Burkin for killing a mine fore man at Belle Sumpter last month. The negro held here was not the man wanted and he will be released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

in Opelika socity. Many events of interest and importance have occurred.
 Miss Estelle Smith entertained Tues day evening in honor of Misses Burpree of Newman, Longino of RairbuNn and Bevans of Houston, Texas, three lovely young ladies visiting here Progressive anagrams furnished the entertajpment, and most of the young society pednle of the city were present. Miss R1&pree drew the, handsome prize. The handSOme home was beautifully decorated and the refreshments delicious. Miss Mitte Glenn of Clayton, Mrs. E. B. Smith and children, of Columbus Misses Carrie Logan and Jim Warner of Union Springs, Miss Dot Burpree of New nan, Miss Griffin of Lafayette, Miss Clark of West Point. Misses Daisy and Marie Glass of Society Hill, and Mrs. J. B. Tarver and children of Columbus were among the prominent visitors to Opelika this week.
 Misses Leo Henderson of Troy, and Carrie Sanders of Marion, were enter tained by the Misses Taylor, whom they are visiting, Thursday. A large number of young people enjoyed the games and refreshments so tastefully prepared.
 MT. Emil Well and family have return ed from an extended tour of the Euro- pean countries. MT. and Mrs. Well will continue to reside here. but MT. and Mrs. l. Veil move to Montgomery in a few days.
 Miss Annie Whittlesey entertained a few of the younger set at a delightful social Tuesday. Flinch and other games and refreshments were greatly enjoyed, Quite number of young people were present.
 The young ladies of the Episcopal church entertained for the benefit of the church at the railroad park Monday even ing. Refreshments and fortune telling were the attractions that pleased a large crowd.
 Mesdames A. M. Buchanan. B. w. Will Hams, W. A. Andrews and Misses Lizzie Buchanan and Mable Ponder are visiting Mrs. Buchanan at her lovely country home at Marvyn.
 MT. R. w. Weaver and family of Troy and MT. W. F. Palmer and family of West Point, have moved to Opelika. and are welcome additions to our society.
 Dr. G. A. Nunnaly of Newman, preach ed at the Baptist church here Sunday at both services, and Rev. J. H. Williams filled his pulpit at home.
 MT. J. L. Renfro is in Hawkinsville. looking after several of the manufactur- ing industries he has there
 Mir William T. Wear and daughter. and Miss Bethany Hicks, returned from Shell by Springs this week.
 Judge J. J. Bridges and wife are in We dowee and Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Sam ford are in the East
 Quite crowd of people from Opelilxa and this section are enjoying the attrac- tions of Tybee.
 Miss Carrie samford's home was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The Odd Fellows and Red Men of the city crossed bats in a match game of ball yesterday afternoon. The gate receipts something over $50, went to swell the U. D. c. monument fund. The game was interesting and amusing and-resuIted in [ score of "A to 14 in favor of the Odd Eel lows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

at Milk 10nch Kitchen 12-nch Kitchen qt Coffee qt Tea Kettle, qt Kettle 10 qt Dish IA qt Dish IT qt Dish price 7bc
 qI straight Fieced Sauce Pan covered
 qI straight Fieced Sauce Pan covered Regular
 qI straight Fieced Sauce Pan covered Regular qt Straight qt Preserving Kettles Regular price 2o special 14c qt |. = qt Extra speciaI 4 qt Extra snecial at Extra Pudding Pans sneciaI . White Eamed Cuspidores suecal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Why is 1t that girl never gets in a swing unless there is man somewhere around the neighborhood2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
IN oPELIKA SOCIETY.
Cool Weather Made Week a Remark
 able One

Opelika, Aug. 22.-(Special.) )-rhe cooler weather has made this a memorable week in Opelika socity. Many events of interest and importance have occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

3n.CENrs

Miss Annie Longino of Fairburn has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued for the week out of the engineers office as fol- lows: A. Koppersmith owner. repairs and stable, Adams and Calhoun Streets; S75. c. Van Antwerp owner, repairs, State and Joachim Streets; $75.
 Mrs. Maxwell owner. repairs, Cherry and Brazil Streets; $40,
 Board of School Commissioners Mobile County owners, frame building. northeast corner Jefferson and Savannah Streets; $1, ,S96
 Agnes Brunnier owner. shed, 4Oe harles Street; $25
 M. Hartman owner. gallery 254 Dauphin Street; $40
 John J. Grady owner, repairs, 265 South Royal Street; $25.
 Mobile Coal Company owner, frame building foot of Charleston Street; 800. Marriage Licenses Issued.
 Licenses to wed were issued out of the Probate ourt for the week to white couples, as follows: Leon Santo and Mary River; Andrew Murray and Ella Mitchell; Hugh l.. Perkins and May Arbo; Onie z. Fields and Louella V. Free land: Melvin Frazier and Lucy Belle New burn; Will Overcast and Mona Bush; Solomon E. Kirby and Emma Bertha Hurlburt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Mrs. W. H. Moon and granddaughter are visiting Mrs. B. A. Heath, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
German Completes Work.

J. T. German. State Examiner, after three weeks of continuous work. today !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Judge J. J. Bridges and wife are in We dowee and Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Sam ford are in the East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Quite crowd of people from Opelixa and this section are enjoying the attrac- tions of Tybee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Miss cArraA samfords home was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

MT. J. L. Renfro is in Hawkinsville, looking after several of the manufacture ing industries he has there.