davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15


ri ilustrRdo doctor Font, fslieits
en- terminos altamente honrosos
los autores de IL (e!sbre Enuls6n de
Scott.
sefores Scott & B-wne. Nueva
Y rk:
Muy sefiores mfos: Creo an de-
ber de conciencis sl propio tempo
que nm deber pre- fesional, el manifes'
tor G uatedes los brlllan tes resulta
dos obtenidos en- mi larga pr&cticA
con el uso de su exce.ente prepare
ci6n conoeida yA en- todo el mundo
CON sl nombre 40 Emulsion de Scott
CAsos en- extreme desesperados de
srsquitismo, sfeeciones brop qaiales
y pulmonares cr6nieas, eserofulis.
mos en- todas sus nfanjfeataciones v
A6n en- 10 mism& tuberculosis, los
que he tenido OCCASION de observar
de eerca y tratAr con su Emulsi6p,
en- todas clos he obtenido los meio
res resultAdos, pues 6 sus excelentes
componentes, los hipe fosfitos de sal
y de sosa y Ell ace to puro de hfgado
de bacalao, reune unapreparxc c On
delicadfsima que le hace fkcil de to.
mar y digerible Aan por los est6 M
gos mas delicados, por cuya CTR
cunstancia me complSzco en- ext.e'
mo, fslicitando 6 ustedes por el
gran servieio que vienen presta1do
con su precioso preparado Emulsion
Scott 6 10 humanidad 81 srma.
Soy de ustedes CON toda conside'
rAci6n alto. s. s.. Q B s. M.,
DR.. Pablo Font q Martelo.
Humacao, Puerto REQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Gran JUrado
PARA Ell cONTRABANDO DE
LICORES

Los st d pres que forman 81 Gran
Jarado que hA de entender an al
aaunto del contrabando que hoy oeu.
pa 10 atenci6n I'd ,lioa, son los nj.
guientea: don JOSE PORTILLA.
esps d y, que hace ampo reside on
Paelto Rico y socio De 10 cAss de
fandici6n estAblecidA en- 10 Marina,
as brines de Porti las; CARL OS
JUST, americana, sgrieultor de Rio
Granae. en- donde reside hsca nos;
r. @. COSBE, empleado de Ia aCsn.
trel AguirTes; r L HOLMES, due.
no del establecimiento de re frescos
de San Juan. Ella Msrg srits ); LEE
H. VENDING, eomisloniats; MA.
NUEL TORO. puertorrique no, de
Id firma sCsrlos Armatror a. de Pen
ee; EDMUNDO STEINACHE natu.
raj de Ponce; J. D. W LUCE geT
bernador del Banco de Puerto Re. !;
ANTONIO LOPEZ, puertorrique'
no, de Hamacac; JOAQUIN FE.
RRAN, esps d !, remit ta y p.esi
dente del centric cst6llco de Ponce
PAUL G MILLER, americana,
InApsct-r General de las escuelAs
pdblieas; M. PANIAGUA, puerto
rriqueflo, soeio de 10 mereantil jose
T. Silva y Co; y Presidents de In
Ckmara de C1meraio; W. T. GE'
RRIN, FL. CUTLER, NJ G TOMP.
KINS y JAS O PEQUERT; ame.
ricanos.
Tales SON los eaballeros que han
de resolves el c6lebse asunto.
81 Attorney G sneral de los Esta'
dos Unidos Sc afirms q ae hR dispues'
to sea ssobreseidas o Defends esa
eauss; el juez Holt en- Incompatible
y bellf alma actitud dice & los jurados
cual 90 "a aeber como jurasos = 60
mo ciudadanos ne deben cHmp.ir
las lsyes por enclmA de los Or bitrA'
rios mandates que pudieran inter tar
cohibirles; son ellos pusR, ellos los
que deben probar que en- P.erto Ri
co hay dignidad y veYguenza; que
aqui hay concieneia de 10 que es jus'
tieis; q ae qrf no hay vii amos con-
plicss qae % cor f .bulen p ara oscar
necer las leyes.
Son ellos si, hombres nacidos en-
Espaf1a, naeidos en- e stAdos U aidoss
naeidos en- Puerto Rico, pero hom
bres honrados, homb res rectos que
darAn ant Do el pecho & 10 odiosA con-
taminacion de las eostumbras I'd oli'
cas-, que pres tarse ser d6siles ms
trumentos de insignss cAnalladss
que puedan salirle & paso, vergan
de donde vengan y euests 10 que
cueste.
La expectation p1blica tiens 10
vista fiis en- ese jurado Y espera con-
fAdamente que 90 colo qae 10 attn.
m nobi. 1 sima y generoea en- que el
,Juez Holt se hA colocado.
Pronto ser& dab!e inf rmar al pd
blieo el resu!tado que tsnga este in
teYesante aaWnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
COMMUNICABLE.
SEPELlO

En- la tarde del de los corrientes, verifi-
coSe ell de la virtuosa y digna sonora Dofa
Maria Isabel Mena, esposa que fuG de nues-
tro excelente amigo Don Jose Cortales, anti
quo encargado yfundador de LA Industrial,
de Cayey, que actualmente ocupa un dis
tinguido puesto en- LA Internacional", de
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Ell acto de Su fallecimento, como el que
vamos q describir, fueron una verdadera ma
nifestaci6n de duelo por parte de sus familia-
res de este pueblo que tanto la guerra
La muerte esa mariposa negra que Sc
antoja veces de llevar el luto los hogares
mas felioes, deja hoy sumidos en- ell mayor
desconsuelo un esposo amante q dos niilas
tan bellas como mobiles de sentimiento v de
gran corazon.
Grande fu6 la demostraci6n de afecto
para la familia Cortales, que vieron desde los
prlmeros momentos de su desgracia, invadida
por centenares de personals.
AS1 10 merec1a Ia meritfsima DANA on
yo recuerdo vivira latente en- ell pensamien-
to de los habitantes de Cayey, donde Dor
mucho tempo vivid.
El d1timo obsequio que ella recibiera de
sns buenos amigos, fueron ell gran nIimero de
coronas que artisticamente colocaronse sobre
su feretro.
Un numeroso acompa1amiento vioso par
tir en- union de la Parroquia. hasta ell sitio
donde reposan los restos de la finada
Ell que describe este luctuoso aconteci-
miento, dirijio su palabra sentida al acom-
panaWiento desde la puerta del Cementerio,
hacienda atinadas consideracioncs flosofcas
sobre Ell desprendimiento del espfritu que
abandona la matcria spara volar q otras regio-
nes; con acento que Sc ahogaban en- SUI gar
ganta, dio las gracias al acompanamiento, en-
nombre de los deudos de la finada.
Los restos de la que paso disfrutar de la
gloria eterna, fueron kdepositados en- ell pan
teon de los Mendoza, para trasladarlos en- su
dia, al suelo querido de Ia que fue SUI patria
nativa.
Cayey, Abril, 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
tlBlEaalMls
sERVICIo' ESPECIAL
DIE
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREOTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Horroroso remolino
huracanado
EN- MOBILA
EN- MOBIL.A

New York, Abril, Is IL a. m.
Avisan de Mobila. Estado de Ala
bama, que ha ocurrido allf nm ho-
rroroso remolino huracanado. El
fenCmeno Sc produjo s1bitamente,
alterandose de tai modo las aguas
de Ia bahia, que amenazaban j.
nundar la poblaci0n. Algunas en-
barcaciones sufrieron grandes ave-
rlas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Ell policla Soto
Sc presenta al Gobernador --Dice que
el Jefe Hamill cometi6 una injus-
ticia con 81.

Aver Sc prssent6 al G. obernador
Ell excabo de la insular 81 d II Jos
A. Soto, que prestabA sus servicios
en- Coamo. Ri objeto que le oblig6
& haeer este, es el hecho de hab6r
sele quitado los galones de cabo sin
OR sus descargos. Soto presant6
tambi6n al Gobernador una instan.
cia acompS iadA de Ger tidcaciones
del Juez De Psz, Juez municipal y
una carta de don Teodoro San tIago,
otra del investigator de rentas in
ternas de aquel distrito, On Las eua
lss cartAs se ponsn de manifesto el
proeeder corrscto del aludiao po'
lieia:
Soto presto servicios on ssta capi.
tel algda tempo, On donde se cspt6
10 estimaei6n de sus iefes y del p6.
blico por su busn proeeaer. Il. Go.
bernAdor eontea to & Soto que estaba
de acuerao CON el proceaer del J sfe
HAmtll. pero que no obstants, 10
preientRr& una instances razonada
para tomarla en- confederation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
En- el partido de
Estrada Palma
hay disensiones

New Yor, Abril Is, II a. m.
Dicen de Ia Habana que ell par
lido de la Presidencia en- Cuba SO
halla muy dividido. Prcminentes
miembros de esa politica atacan q
Estrada Palma, hacienda causa CO.
nun con los adversarios de este.
Las perturbaciones internas en- di-
cho partido Sc consideran muy Sc
rias. Sc afrma que la causa de
esas disensiones es ell arreglo por
Ell cual Sc cedieron q Estados Uni
dos los puertos de Guantanamo y
Bahia Honda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
TroDas de Bonilla,
de triunfo en- triunfC

New York, Abril Is, IL a. m.
Las tropas revolucionarias del Ge-
neral Bonllla en- Honduras, van de
triunfo en- triunfo contra los soldados
del general Sierra. Varias poblaciones
cercanas a la capital han sido ocu-
padas por los revolucionarios, dis
p0niendose estos & efectuar una
batalla decisiva. Otras noticias ase-
guran que Terencio Sierra Sc pre-
para a abandonar la repdb lea, pues
81 prop0sito de Bonilla es obEgarle
a capitulacion en- la capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Buenos muchachos
que SorprendierOn reZandO en-
HumaCaO

Por jugar 6 10 prohibido han in
gresaao en- la c&reel de Humacao
disposition del Jusz de Psz de Ia re-
fsrids ciudad, Manuel C&diz y Gare.
no, Guillermo Rivera, Agustfn To.
rres y S sntiago. Flor G )nzsltz B,.
nisez, Tomas Rivera Rosario, Flo.
memo Rcssrio Gareno, Victorio Gu
tierrs o t'z, MAnuel Coto Rodsi'
guez, Gsegorio BArberena Rivers,
Fslix Bsrberena C6dIz, Cslestiuo
Bar bsrena, Hilario Gonzalez Rosa
rio, Juan Molina M srtinez Juan Ca.
sillas Tiraao, Eusebio Casillas To.
rres y Manuel Rivera G. rzAlez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Sc EPASE

Que NO pubicamos comunicados
sin que sean Pagados por adelaa-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, se cuentan po-
una hnea y La Hnea vale diex ceRr
tav0s.
Las cartas que vengan co coz
n1Aicado sin 81 inporteAo 70 COZ
tsstaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
N0'TICIAS

coNsEJo A LAS MADREs .Ei iarabs ealmanse
de IA seora Winslw debe sI.mpre que los nos
estan en- e periodo de Ia dentci6n proporciona avio
Immediate al pequeho Paciente. produce nn sgeno ma
tura tranuuio ava el dosos ei 9ageito desP1erta
muy yiyo aieyre Es muy agradabie a. paladar cama
abaada sus sncss avia sus dolores o nsss 10
"a 81 ueor remedio conocido para Ia darrea "a pro
vens asia de la dentici6n de cualquiera ota causa
Taneass mucho cuidado pedir 81 Jarabs Calmanes
a. "a Ssasra Winsow.s e. el major de todoa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Grandes perdidas

New York, Abril Is, II a. m.
FL fen6meno ha ocasionado in
mensas pe'didas, por haberse sus-
pendido todo y ser Mobila puerto
muy exportador de los frutos de la
parte Sur de Estados Unidos. Sc
asegura que han ocurrido tambi6n
desgracias personales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Panico indescriptible

New York, Abril, Is IL a. m.
Fu6 indescriptible Ell panico eau
sado en- Mobila por ell choque de
rachos huracanadas. Temiose que
el yiolento oleaje penetrase en- la
poblaci6n, pues Moboila Sc levanta
sobre la bahfa del mismo nombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Un voto de Guayama; por "Go.
bierno Temporal, dice:

Un voto de Guayama: por "Go.
bierno Temporal, dice:
LA autonomfa es In Il aiea forma
que pueds conservArncs un o
sombsa de persona lad, con tal
que In llevemos 6 cAbo con han.
radtz CON vsrdAdero prop 6s.to
de saivar 81 psfs. Hemos sido
tan POGO virtucsos, tales act at
de puerilidad pc fsies hemrs ele
cntadc, que ros han de declaral
memories de edad nuastros rue'
vos amos y nos hemos ieespaci
tado para sosa inicis tv,."
O.ro iden idem obae w.:
IA ID en- las alturas tisn be el piso
truena ell. Gle o, Alstesn las mari
posas negras, / s cigalron ss
z7mban en- los oidos de les epra
T f.ridos. Q 6 ser&; ? que no se
rAS Es 10 justieia qua viene ?
cd la honrA9tz que rersee ca 10
virtud que vue.va: Okla; co O
que necesitamos por Ahors, 10
demks vendr& dsspu6s, pero es
Iecesario antes merecsrlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15

Diguatos moralef; no hay persc na
que no los pase todcs los dias del aflc,
cAvilaciones y gasto cereb bral 10 tie
men siempre los padres de fAmiliss
para o. imarlos y sostsner el cerebro
levAndo el espfritu, tomen el Vino De
Cerebrina UIrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
TORO.
VeDta de mueOleS

Sc venden algunos muy baratos
habiendosentre ellos; Ropsros mesas
Armarios para libros camas-avios de
eamas 'avios de mesa, consola: etc..
etc..
Direeci6n: L J. Broaun.
Santurce cerca de 10 paraaa 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
RICHARD MEERE S.


Selecto Hotel para fa-
milias, establecido bajo
ell plan americana, que
patrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
nes que comprenden des-
de Ell sencillo de sala,
dorm itorio y banjo, has
ia ell mas extenso de sa-
la, 5 dormitorios y ba-
no.
Adaptase especialmen-
te para familias hume
rosas y para familias cor
taS.
Cocina q la espanola.
Servicio espanol 6 in
giles.
Ell Hotel mas fresco de
Nueva York.
Contiene toda clase de
adelantos modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
ARTURO BRAVO
COMERCIANTE COMISIONISTA
80 Wall st. NeW-YOrk

Sc del embque de provsones g6nero
Recibe ca para
cuenta las mismas cidades ualuera
aitada de este mercado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
Hotel ST lorenD
zane ST, 8 LEXINGTON AVE.. NEW rO3G.
NoRH

Ofrecemos, por per-
misc, las siguienteS re-
ferencias de personas
J que favorecen este Ho-
tel. -
ID. Carlos Armstrong,
don F. NJ. Toro, don ].
NJ. Morales, don Tomas
Blasini. don Francisco
/ Para, don l.. de la Pi-
la, don A. Subira, don
f. Sauri de Ponce. ID:
! j. f. Finlay, don A. q.
Weymouth, DR.. Ell
.Saldana, don Rafae:
Ojeda. don A. Z. Lee,
don R. Aboy Benitez,
de San Juan. ID. Anto
MO Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humacao. ID. ].
V. Cintron, Msyaguez.
d. Pedro Salazar. dc
Yabucoa: D. Arturo
Bravo. New York:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15

En estA 1mprsnsa 90 veude papel
visjo & $40 azintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15
VOtac16n pIebiScitaria de
Id correspondence

EstaSo de l. votaci6n hoy:
TERR1TORIO... O.............. 1900
INDEPENDENGIA. 7754
GOBIERNO TEMPORAL. 35oe
COLONIA. Acknowledgements. So
CoNFEDERACIoN ANTI.
LLANA...... ............. 954
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-15

Nm esta imprenta se veuae pspel
viejo & $40 el quintal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
DON'T EMBARRAss THE STATE.

It must not be forgotten that until the present Constitution was adopted, the State could levy a tax of seven and half mills. and that was the rate prevail ing at the time of adoption. The limit now is six and half mills and at that rate only can taxes hereafter be collected. That means at present valuation re- duction in the amount of taxes for the year ending Sept. 3oth, 1904 of s295, ,0Ol. The tax collectors start on their rounds the 1st of October on assessments which foot up valuation of personal and real property of $295, 900 600. If the old rate of seven and a half mills prevailed, it might be possible to add $1Oo,000 to the amount which the Confederate pensioners will re- ceive under the present special tax, for their benefit. of one mill. Is 1t safe or wise to make that addition in the face of reduction of one mill in the amount that will go into the State Treasury dur ing the coming fiscal year?
 At seven and one-half mills, the State would receive from taxes on property. g, ,H2, ,5OO-deduct from that s295, 900, and only $l ,917 800 remain Of the six and one half mills allowed, three mills go to schools. one mill to pensioners and about one and a half mills to meet interest on the States bonded debt. It is rather risky under these conditions to take off s295. 900 of income and add $100,00O of ex- pense, making a difference of s400, 900 in the States ability to meet its obligations.
 Everybody wants the Confederate pen- sioners to receive all the aid that the State can possibly extend. few years ago the amount paid to them was only s115,0oO. For the current year the amount will be about s2s5.oOo. and for the year ending September 30, 1904. 1t will be s2s5. .Ooo and with the $5O.oOO additional which the Governor suggests as a safe limit, the amount will be $345. That is an in- crease of threefold in a very few years.
 In 1906 all the bonds of the State are due and in the meantime arrangements must be made for renewal. The present rate for most of these bonds is 5 per cent At the highest. they ought to be renewed at three and a half per cent interest. If, by any mishap, the State should not be able to meet all its obligations, there would be great difficulty in getting rid of the new bonds at a lower rate than is now paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

quired more than three times as many popular votes to get one Federal or cleo toral vote for Clay than were required to get one for Jackson.
 Government can consist only of two de- scriptions scientific or constitutional. and oiigarchic. If we nope to perpetuate sci- entific government, we must know It's ele- ments by their technical names and not by ncknames. We cannot teach its prin- cfples under the names of oligarchic gov ernment. Surgery cannot bt learned by calling the scaIpel mystic oii."
 writings where the "nationaf' government of the United States is referred to. Mad ison wrote, in one of the Numbers of the Federalist. that the government. under the proposed Constitution, was part na- tional and part federal" We consider ing. Words of description. used cen- tury ago had only to consider the mean ing of ideas contemporary. What Jeffer- son meant and what Madison meant, In describing the government, Is amply prov en by, for instance. the Kentucky Rtso- ldtions and the Virginia Report. There are logically national features Of the Federal government. but features only. The military feature Is a case Tn point; Soldiers and sailors are collected from ali the States and the world at large to march under a national or single nag. The power of collecting and disbursihs taxes is national power, necessarily: tne tionai in character. The federal govern. ment. nevertheless. makes or unmakes S' will. each and all. its national ieat There is no national attribute or cnarac ter resident in the government with N9wer to impeach. delay or destroy the ieoera' principles of the government. o.,.
 ITO be Continued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Your Bile's off-Gope You Feel Bet
 ter

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The Montgomery Advertiser by avail ing itself ot a Tennessee matter serves notice upon l05,3S0 Democrats who voted for MT. Bryan in 1896 that they must eN- pect to be ruled in 1904 by the 6,462 who bolted the Democratic ticket at that time, and voted for Palmer aud Buckner. It pronounces the party of 1896 and 19)0 d ''rotting ,barnaCle-loaded Craft,' and 1t indirectly but practically. adjures the Alabama Democrats to repent and to get ready for 1904 by forsaking their faise gods and trimming their lamps to follow the lead of pure and unadulteratcd De mocracy cy'-which. in two words is Gro yer Cleveland"
 The Age-Herald has no desire to stir ul desires peace and harmony in the party councils in this State. and it has done nothing and will do nothing to drive any one away from the Democratic Party. It is important until the negro problem is further advanced that the Democrat, Party should remain solid in this State and no word should be uttered that wOut have a contrary effect.
 This is why he extreme and un.imCly declarations of The Advertiser are untor- 1896. and they render men bitter and ob- stinate. The Advertiser is never so happy as when it is nagging and reViling tn, men who carried the party through tro storms that gave birth tO the new Cop stitution and placed the State on a high. CT level. This Was necessarily and prdc- tically done by the l05.3S0 rather than by the G. i62, although the latter assisted {. the extent of their limited ability Blu, this is neither here nor there. What we need is peace, and if there is to be peace in the party The Advertiser should cease to hurl from its minority camp fire brands and bombs at the great mass oi the Democratic Party of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
West Bros.
 Drug Co. Prescription Druggists. Reliable
 and Experienced.

The public should bear in mind that the art of compromising prescriptions Is . profession and not a trade. and. like any other profession, 1t requires study and experience; and. in addition to this, de. gree or carefulness not required in the practice of any other profession. Just as you would select a lawyer who thor oughly understands the principles and practice of law. for consultation on legal proposition, so should you select your prescriptionist when you need medi. cine. Every prescription brought to our house is filled by and under the super. vision of men who have studied the art of compromising in the best colleges of phar. macy and who have had years of experi- ence at the drugstore prescription desk.
 Other facts worthy of note: We die. pense none of the cheaper make of drugs; use no substitutes. and charge a uni. drugs.
 Patent Medicines at Cut Prices.
 Remember the name and Place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
SENATOR MoRaAN's SCHEME.
He Announces a Wonderful Plan to Revolutionize Financial System.

Lancaster Pa.) Special to Pittsburg Post.
 In a late interview at Warm Sulphur Springs, Va, Senator Morgan of Alabama advocated the adoption of a novel f1nan- cial scheme by the Democrats in the presidential campaign.
 It is the adoption of gold and silver on a parity as money on no stipulated ratio; the Government impressing it's stamped value on the coins. issuing and receiving them at their value; opposing further use of the national debt S basis for the national currency; requiring banks to surrender the bonds on demand, and to hold an equal amount of gold and silver coins to the amount of the notes they issue, these coins to be behind them, in stead of bonds; coins. not bullion. to be to be the medium of supplying bank notes to the country in return for the Govern ment's projection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

The old man is in good health, sleeps well, eats heartily. uses tobacco and en- joys a dram when he can get 1t, and from The Gateway's account bids fair to live for some years. He lives with two of his daughters. cue of whom is over 70 and the other nearly 80 years old. Uncle Wiley may be looked on as the patriarch of Georgia, doubtless the oldest person Ill the State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Very Agreeable!
Charleston Post


 At St. Louis, the other day. deiega . tion of ten men from a labor union were accompanying the dead body of a former member of the organization as a guard of honor While they were waiting at the railroad station for the body to be placed aboard the train. the party walked subway work was being done They dis covered that gang of non-union iron workers were engaged in fitting some giTders. and they charged upon these. with curses and blows. and drove them away from their task. Then they took the non-union mems tools and hid them. and, with shouts of satisfaction returned 10 the body of their friend. An agree able funeral celebration. certainly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Cordial Endorsement.

MOpNlP ItCm.
 We most cordially indorse The Mobile Register and Montgomery Advertiser in opposing the measure before the l.egis. lature to cut off the State appr0priations to the Tuskcgce and Montgomery normal schools. If the measure Is inspired bv the desire to rcbuke President Roosevelt for his negro policy it is unworthy the State. and really too small for discus sion. It is foreign to the feeling of every rtght-thinkng white man in the South who has nothing but the most liberal ideas of the progress If the negro. be- neNinE that such is due him so long as ne observes the laws along with the eff fort to become a useful citizen.