davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Una Escultora Bien Conocida que fue
Curada de la Gripe,

la Peruna Sc ha plesto al alcance de toda
persona enferma.n-Senora C. Covell.
Una Escultora Bien conocida que fus
Curada de la GRIPPE.
La Sonora NJ. C. Cooper, miembro de la
Academia real de Aries, de Londres, Ingla-
terra, la cual yive ahora en- Washington,
D. C, es una de las escultoras y pintoras
mas celebradas del mundo dice.
ME es grato recomendar a la Peruna
como remedio excelente para eurar Ell cata-
rro y la grippe. Estaba sufriendo por muchos
meses, y ahora, despues de haber usado una
sofa botella de Peruna, me encuentro entera-
mente restablecida."-Senora NJ. C. Cooper.
FL Senior ID. L. Wallace, miembro funda-
dor de la Union International de Barberos,
nos escribe como sigue:
IS Western Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.
"Despues de un ataque muy severe pare
cia enfermo de todo mi cuerpo.
"Uno de mis- parroquianos que fue alivia-
do muchisimo por la Peruna, NE aconsejo
probarla obtuve uua botella ell mismo dia.
Ahora mi cabeza esta disipada, disfruto
mis- comidas y duermo bien. Cada dosis
de la Pesuna me ha Waldo un peso."-D.L L.
| Wallace.
Ell t~eniente Clarice Hunt, del Quartet del
ejercito de salvation de Salt Lake City, nos
escribe desde Ogden, Utah:
"Hace dos meses sufria con un resfriado
tan grave que podia hablar apenas.
"Nuestro captain me aconsejo usar la
Peruna y me proporciono una botella; ella
en- efecto hizo milagros. Dentro de dos
semanas me e~ncontre perfectamente bueno."
I-CIarice Hunt.
La Carta del Diputado White.
Tarboro. N. C..
Muy SeKores Mos" Estoy mas que sa.
tisfecho con Ia Perun Ia ser
un remedio excelente para la grippe y Ell
eatarro. La he usAdo en- mi familia y
todos Sc unen conmieo para recomen.
daria como un remedio ain rival
George II. White. Miembro del Consreso.
La Sonora 7. w. Collins, Tesorera del
Orden Independence de los Buenos Tenn
~plarios, de Everett, Mass, nos escribe:
"Despues de haber sufrido con un ataque
muy severe de la grippe, continue encontran-
dome en- una condicion muy debilitada, aun
despuss de haber dicho los doctores que es-
taba curada. Parecia que mi sangre habia
sido emponzohada. La Peruna me euro
completamente."-Sehora T. w. Collins.
ST I'd no obtiene resultados prontos y
satisfactorios por ell uso de la Peruna, es-
criba en- seguida al DIR. Hartman, dandole
una description complete de su case, y el lie
enviara con gusto y gratuitamente su con-
sejo valuable.
Diriiase al DR.. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanatoria Hartman, { atumbus, Ohio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Las palabras
del Kaiser
y los Estados Unidos i,

Nueva York, Mario 6 1890 P. M.
Ha causado- NAL efecto en- los
Estados Unidos la noticia de que ell
Empe:ador de Alemania Sc propone
atacar la doctrina de Monroe. En-
los circulos poltticos :com6ntanse
agriamente las palabras del Kaiser,
y algunos periodicos afrman que
ell gobierno americana hara respe-
tar de cualquier aggression la doctri-
ma de Monroe,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Una victoria de los
rebeldes hondure6os

Nueva York, Mario 6 1890 A. M.
Los rebeldes de Honduras han
obtenido una gran victoria contra
las tropas del general Sierra, en-
una renidfsima batalla. La prensa
de Honduras insiste en- que los in
surgentes estan capitaneados por
norteamericanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Ultima bora
FL GODernadOr pide a Miss
Clark renuncie Su cargo

A 10 hora de entrsr en- rrensa Ella
Correspondents, llegs 6 nuestrn
conocimiento ID noticia le que VI
Honorable q dor, de acuerdo
CON ell ipforme .ia C1nseio Ejecuti.
70, pide & Mise g ark que presente
In renunoia de "a cargo de Directors
del Asilo de Nifaa de Baneficencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
LA enferme-
dad del Papa

Nueva York, Mario, 6 1890 Al, NJ.
De Roma Sc informa que on La
enfermedaa que SURE Ell Papa Sc
nota alguna majorfa. Los medicos
que lie asisten aseguran que aquella
no es de gravedad, aunque Ia OPT
MON pdblica sospecha que Ell Pom
tfice esta gravisimo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Ell Kaiser y Ia
doctrina de Monroe

Nueva York, Mario 6 1890 A. M.
Sc ha recibiao en- Washington
un despacho noticiando que ell EN-
perador Guillermo de Alemania ha
amenazado en- I'm discurso la doc
trina de Monroe, aludiendo q los
asuntoS venezolanos. La prensa
alemana combate esa doctrina, apo
yando las frases del Kaiser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Sc A s E

Que NO publicamos communicates
sin que sean Pagados por adelan-
tadO.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan po-
una Inca y Ia Inca vale aiex cenr
tavos.
Las cartas que .vengan con CO.
mxnicado sin 81 importe no . CON
testan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
GrandeS refOrmaS en- Ell
Parque BOrilQnen

Su duero ha introducing x1lf, gran
des reformas, para solsx 1e los CON.
-currentas. Un nuevoy hermoso Co.
medor se ha establecido tambien,
Adem6s de nm gran BillAr, nuevo.
Els ahora Aquel sitio verdadera.
mente recreAtivo. Y Made debe de.
jar de- acudir al "PArque', donde to-
do es delicioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
CdnaTa Dc Delegates
E1tracto de d aeaion do hoy 6 Marco
Abfi6ae 4 aesi6n s Ii 14rcon Lar
formalidades d. costumbre.
PRTICIoNEs
PEIICIONES

non ~ Mandex IA n.ou.a
telecrsfste eolicita increaar a 81
cuernn "a t~aIoorsfia inauIar.
Dan .Jokk Csafralo. nraeticante. an
Gnlebra an1icitas numento a nnaiao-
T.na Manaaiaroel ~ Il Glmar. II.
Ser go rraf;fsraSn a anns arfesic
res. nnries hnrrs a frahaso artr..
or6tnariaa xnraufa alne1f do I,eDia.
IativO.- -
Biile IN Il. lectura.
I'll. Is. 9g. Sobra rsforma da Lon
arancalas II loa Reeistroa "a Il prO.
niadsS. nor lns aaf,oraa Domanec & :
nnlom'
BIN an q, laetura. H. 3. ea.
TTna aomunicsaion dal Attnrnav
General eontastsndn Z la nna "a le
diririara mn naticinn hacha
Dor don jose +. VIA, solieitando
ae 10 devuelvan 5000 pesos provineia
Les prestados como farzl para va.
rios omplaos que dasempen6.
NI senior Aponte soIicita DC reco.
jan Los archlvos de ID Cxmara Insu.
lar del tiempoad e II domination a.
panolA para 4 &c garden en- ID
SesretAriA de ID actual C&marx. FL
senior Domenech no 10 cree perti.
nente poroua entiarde uaa l. cana.
RI no tiane darecho la incautarse ia
10 uue no Ia pertenace. hi Ledo.
Ramos dice enc no tienen importan.
Gin los anteeadentas cue &c ~solicitap,
puesto cue aonaIIe Ckmara effmera.
daaapareci6 4 los nocha dias de for.
mada 81 primer can q % de Il es.
cuadra amaricAna.
Ag,egA que II Ckmsra dabe ocu.
parse de asuntos m6s importAntes, y
que se tens . en- cuenta one L. vista
Y 10 clfsica4dei pafs est6n sneima dc
d C6maYa cue debe hacer slgo antss
dc retirarse los Delegados & sus
casas.
Fu6 deAaehAaa In moci6n.
Sc reciba dal q. IL al ii 3 10 para
reformar d Lev Ia In Policfar apro,
bada ON In legIalaturs pasada PAs6
& II comisi6n correspondienta
PATIO IN comief6n ia legislation
ell Il B N sobre reorganizaci6n de
los Registros de Ii Propiedad.
Sc ley6 una comunicaei6p del Con
ssio Eieeutiyo y otrs del Director de
Sandal manife.tando porous &c hA.
bisn nombraao dos empleados para
II establishes aemogr8fsa
El genor Cornwell, pidi6 cue se
elimine d da Ios dos empiealos
toda vex oua an aouel Denartamen.
to no hay gran trabaio pues &c de-.
dieaban sauellos empleados son ore.
fereneiR 81 iue9o de sBasa B Lla
pues allf estSn los mel ,res iugaao.
res 0a dieho Soort.
We've defienda al DanArtamanto.
Gordils cree q eli Dspartan g t.
no tenia atribnciones para e..tersr eli
prasupuesto cue solo mxrcaba an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Limpieza de algibes y le-
tr1naS

DON Antonio Rodriguez encarga.
do de este servicio CON los aparatos
de In Liga de Pfopietarios, otrece
verificar aquellas muy economist.
Para informes dom Jose Montesi.
nos Gale de San francisco ndmsro
rs altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
AlmanaQue Bailly-B aiIliere
PARA 1908

Pequena ENCYCLOPEDIAS popular de
10 vida pr6ctica. 800 paginas, 1000
fgurAs, 5 mapas y mas de 700 rega.
los. Un t0mo en- carton6 go ceniA.
vos, franco de correo y certiHcado.
Librerfs de B. Sanjurjo Vidal.
San jose ND n. 10. San juan p. r.
18v3vps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Sc Venden

Typos do imprenta, asados, On
busn estado, & 30 pesos 81 sHintal.
no vsn&en On esta imprentR.
TAmhikp Las cRjaa para el q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
MOnedaS y medallaS

Muy antiques. algunas del prinei.
pio de In Era Cristisna, 90 vsnden
baratas, informarkn On LA CoRREs
PoNpNNcIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

Suma S4GO. 255-17
Ponce, PR. 4 de Mario de 1908
We Bo
N Director Gerente,
E. SALAZAR.
H Contador,
j. a. Mgr6n SaaUar1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
NOTICIAS

COVSEJOALAS Ell iarabe Claimants
de la sehsfi Winsiow Iebe usarse sempre que LOS niios
estan en- el perio.o de la dentici0n Proporciona afiyio
Immediate al pequeGo paciente. produce un sueno Nae
muys vivo y allegro rs muy ~agradable .. paladar, calma
al MILO abIanda sus cncias, aivia sus dolores haee e.
Is 81 mejor remedio oonocido para Ia diasrea va pro-
yenga 6sta de la dentici6n 8 do cualquiefa otTs causa.
Tanpase mucho cuidado en- pedir Il Jarabe Claimants
de Ia Senera winslow y - 81 msior Dc todoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
l43.s7o-sO
Suma
suma
8 46O,255-17
PAST o

Emprestito contra bonos Q q 1900
Cuentas corrientes 138.049-99
Dep6sitos V~oluntarios $3.50
Secci6n de Ahorro A 992-6I
O~bligaciones por Pagan 22.291
Imposiciones & Plazo Flo 6.791-48
Dep6sitos en- Garantfa 1850
Fianzas 36.5OO
Dividendo Active de 1902 1,O05-00
Fondo de Reserva 13.I74-82
Capital 12O. 600
Cuenta de Credito $4,000
Intereses por Liquidar IL. 268-58
Bene1cios:
Cambios 1.273-43l -
Gananclas > Perdldas 3.129-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
1872
tlBLFaa
sERVICI0 ESPECIAL
DIN
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
~
DIREoTo DE NEW-YoRK.
-o-
Gran i~nundacion
on New Orleans

Nueya York, Mario 6 1880 A. NJ.
Comunican de New Orleans que
ha ocurrido ALI una gran inunda-
ci6n, que cause considerables p6rdi-
das on La ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

Nm estA Imprensa 90 vende papel
vleio & % 10 uintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Baquero y Gandara.

Concentrates importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Jnsto ID y IL, San Jaan
Pto. Rico.
A.1S.-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

I'm esta imprsntn re vende paps
Dc peri6diao viejo s - 20 81 auintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

Nm esta imprenta 10 yende papel
vieio 6 $40 q qsintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
1000 DOLLARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Para CUrdr I'm Refyado on un ORA
tome Las PASTILLAs DM BRONO
QUININA. III boticario. le devolver8 81 dinero 81
no &C. cura La hrma de y. w. GROVE 20 halla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
La ONION.

Este acreditado Salon De Bar.
IBERIA y perfumsria sito en- 10 Gale
de San jose IL, Bajos del Casino
Espanol, frente Ii fotogra6a del
senior Colorado, est& introduciendo
grandes mejoras y cuenta con tres
complexities ~operarioS.
Precio de cada servicio 30 etvs.
Propietario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Agapito del Toro.

Los ni1os raquitieos y enfsrmixos
se vrelven faertes y rcbustos, luego
que ne les administra u Emulation de
Scott.
Santc Domingo r. D., Setiembre
de 1894.
Sfes. Scott g. B Wen. Naeva York.
Muy Sies. MOS: III ace bastsnte
tempo que receto 10 Mmulai6n que
prepAran Uds. de aceite de hfgado
de bacalao CON hipt fosfitos de cal y
de sosa. Paeao deelafar que estoy
sAtisfecho de az empleo para 10 de,
bilidad en- los MN %, RI quitismo, ess
cr6fulss, construction, etc., teniendo
sobre el aceite simple 10 ventsja de
ser tolsrado por los est6msgos, y
ser de gusto mas agradable.
De Uds. alto 8. s.
Doctor Pedro N Gosyido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

pMndod eaparnd pore srra en- mo EbIameaa aaa d vagom@o a pMr tai @r
nseMe RM de Dc d asS%a @ % Sc Ie&@a @a gDEaMIIgppap sEsWUAiI pp @ saad de a ss a as n Ia
uvaudy adee os gmmahsde hdsc classes que demend del ibe vdmadd eh persona
sa bMmme en- @ edo y arM.p s s tan nphe cwar la sMd 1mH@ m la dgMvAL
pmuue aqha Sc ra fnhnanenee en- bdo Ell sEhma navpo Dddo q @a rh5n la DEB1IDAD
dAudaay ven MmE do cma gnn nnode dep mnha la Amya PARALYSIS nIdhe pnsay
dmst nsmna pokts del pfmhod dqunbmoq m@ p produce en- centres neno@. Mstadoe s
@nsquenhs 8. ean6 canfE dne con Ell M onSane hIa cnare del gran hAonvv~ ]. N~
Sc de er AfanmA0nmH bnn de amdy no obte erm uro oAvM0 PAyH SERIAL como
ambsasM ~ que las MgM y ham apedo0 pndo pas enpn sin embargo solo Av
ynWaAv de n1eneho AwMo que a abnMv Mncamme d@ mria ahadad de los ogmns
sand AauaI yeo@ oniqued TIN mooG i magco Dnandod gnv tdiadu "VmoC Cordial deC Nebmna"
NERVosAy ANEMLAt ne tmhnh enrA dnHdmam aennp@eaL L DEBnIDA SEXUAL
pd pnnrde vez pmmaha- obMad- nfmednknoo cmncon- G@s de ahmeacon6 conner en-
fnIfnnda nmambha & onpdms sanaraso rdhs-d Ikaahmn demi
ds anaqendMd ems crmaso enfTnedde gwe-a general cerebral yepma- Intermediates
1M del aeo cgarmos Hrs ymafma y nnbencn gnn haYnaa mVNma NenaHena6
DaMa NvINa y continue eAdo de andad lei anmo y pnoApaiona6 sunnenom om@6 Ode
dnaiada ahvdad del ceabo e hMgmcnnd de las paHonsp que Sc dedcnn al asmuo studio 8 haho1
mental emSvo @ZN
ST SURE I'd de DebIdad Sl en- cmaf ma no tube y tome con agma cmMca a Vino
apenatran ell hombey en- la mmr las mmnarennsd fcAsd edhdd de los no f@ basy
hs hsrsmoy nTWEnad@
NOtd: @$sssG% s:$ss s Ss S aaSs S5SsssS S~ssSSIs ~ $$SSssS Ge&aS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
COGIDO PoR Ia GRIPPE,
LIBERTADO PoR LA PE-RU-NA
Case del Diputado George +. White : La Curaci6n
de una Escutora Bien Conocida.

la Peruna Sc ha ralssto al alcance de toda
persona enferma.n-Senora C. Coyell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Life's facts have tints with which our
 dreams imbue them;
 Our eriefs are shams, we'll swear we never knew them. John Alden.
 but for all that there a world of sun- shine thought and consolation in every epigramatic couplet. MT. John Alden is trump if he takes the advice he gives so humorously to others.
 Many of our griefs are imaginary, no doubt, but those who are troubled with such gloomy inaginations need our sym pathy and good cheer' and all the glad tdings" that the blessed Christmas season will enable us to bestow.
 Let us try to interest them in some heaven sent mission of "investigation' into the needs and. the sorrows of oth- CTS. Beguile them into forgetfulness of their distress and anxiety by letting in the sunshine of good will to men' who are suffering real, material want and pri. vauon. Then will Christmas be happy and merry Christmas to them and to us.
 Emily verdery Battey. sunshine Cottage. Robinson Springs, Ala. Christmas tide. IS03
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS.
Judge Thomas Has Three Under
 Consideration.


 Judge William H. Thomas. presiding over the Criminal Division of the City Court of Montgomery, yesterday enter tained three motions for new trials in cases disposed of during the November term of court.
 The three motions were taken under consideration by the court.
 Patsy Mitchell, a negress convicted oi arson, filed her motion for a new trial. She was sentenced to ten years imprison- ment by the jury, but has all along stren- uously maintained that she is entirely in- nocent. The Mitchell woman Is alleged to have destroyed two plantation houses on the John Gay farm about five miles from the city.
 Two negresses. Rose Townsend and Vio- la Mitchell, convicted of assault and bat tery, filed motions for new triale. These motions were also taken under advise ment by the court.
 Judge Thomas will leave Tuesday for Pensacola, where he will attend the an- nual meeting of the Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, as a lay delegate from the Court Street Methodist Church.
 During the absence of Judge Thomas, Judge A. D. Sayre will preside over the criminal division. Prisoners convicted during the November term of court will be sentenced Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

for the wine seller. and match for even less suspicious characters who secretly follow the profession of the bookmak ker Recently, for instance they could not 'In- derstand why a certain concierge received so many visitors, and was so prosper ous. Watched was the concierge, and searched, and the usual betting para phernalia was discovered. And our con- cierge was actually attended by a valet and assisted by secretary. Among his clients were a number of well known and influential people. and the servants and small trades-people of the quarter deemed it an honor to transact business with so prosperous and distinguished a concierge. Unfortunately, the fines imposed fin such cases are not severe enough to serve as a warning, and it is hoped that new law will shortly be introduced which will deal seller and his fellow offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
SUNSHINE IN ALABAMA.
venite Adoremus Dominum.

S~~@@~~~~-"-N There is some real substantial sunshine work being done at Robinson Springs in this Sunshine Cottage. where have been living and working for the last nve years. The cottage now shelters fam fly of seven in all including your corre- spondent and we are all sunshiners. Odette-one of the prettiest girls of this ilk, came into my sunshine Library Room about . week ago. in the early after-tea hours. She looked half happy. half sad, and told me a sorrowful story of a fam fly living only a few miles below Coosa- da on the Louisville and Nashville Rail- read, who were. she said, slowly etarv- ing" Three of the children" said Odette, have actually died of starva- tion. The poor man down with lung fever or consumption, and his wife have only one chlld-sthe baby. left" odette and some other children, little girls, Lucy and Madge, are now on the alert to collect food. clothing and some money for the sufferers, and the post mistress at this ofhce. promises to take charge of the collections and send or take them to, the sufferers. She knows them well and vouches for what Odette said. omit names--but the people of this community know all of them The work will surely go on.
 I hope the example of my little sun. shine friends out here may stimulate the children of other isolated, rural neighborhoods to similar work. There is a great deal of silent heroic suffering in all such localities, not only in Alabama, but all over our Sunny Southland. Cooperative sunshine work Is what Is needed. and I am sure 1t will sooner or later brighten all the dark shadows that come into all places all over our beautiful. but still suffering, struggling planet--earth. tta.
 Not in cities alone is the good cheer'' sang by the angels to the shepherds of Bethlehem needed. Christmas is near. Let us all try to find and follow ''the | Star'' that led the wise men to the Man. ger.
 The rich gifts they brought "the Child ! and His mother" are symbols of what is needed in cot and palace. in hall and cabin. Rich and poor equally feel the need of good cheer'' and peace and good will.''
 O Christ The beauty of the angel worlds! Of man the Maker and Redeemer blest! Grant us one day to mount the path of Light,
 And in Thy glory rest.
 It strikes me that Mir. Sohn Alden is perhaps satirtcal or only poxing a little fun at the I. s. S. in the following clipped from the last issue of The Sunshine Bull letin:
 Life's Sunny Side. There is a Divinity that shapes our ends And shapes them rough. no matter how
 we hew them
 So, let it stand at that, for sense com-
 mends,
 As touching vain regrets, that we eschew
 them;
 And since reflection on our mishaps tends To make them oftener come, the more we
 rue them;
 Why, we'll remember even Kismet bends To lift the thorns from brows that eeen
 to woo them-- Though blue our prospects seem, there's
 no amends
 To us in thoughts that somewhat deeper
 blue them
 Keats Song of Sorrow 'kind and con-
 stant' lends
 A hint of equities as Fate may strew
 them;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
The Betting Evil in Paris.

Paris Cor. London News.
 The police are actively employed at the present moment in raiding those wine shops in Paris where betting is carried on. Innocent-looking wine shops. these he stands behind the bar servig out measures of thin red wine. in his shirt sleeves. But his pockets are full of bet ting slips, and his cupboards contain bet ting books, and the money passed oyer the counter is more for betting than for drink. However, the police are match
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

city have gone to Union Springs to visit Mrs. Graves's mother. Mrs. Alex Wilson.
 Mrs. Albert Meyer and son of Selma, are visiting their mother, Mrs. T. Neu- man at 112 South Hull Street.
 Mrs. H. E. Moulton has returned to her home at wetumpka after a visit to her mother Mrs. Ella Paul. |, MT. and Mrs. William Tisdale are with Miss Maggie Fitzgibbons on Madison avenue for the winter.
 Mrs. James McMillan of Montgomery, Is visiting relatives fin town.-Brewton Standard Guage Miss Hazel Wiley of Troy is visiting Miss Camilla Webber at her home on Moulton Street.
 Miss Emily Dudley Wilson Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Wilson at Union Springs.
 Mrs. J. P. Admas is visiting relatives in Montgomery this week.-Atmore Spectrum.
 Mrs. V. Morgan Morris has returned from a visit to relatives in Macon, Miss.
 Mrs. w. w. Thigpen left yesterday to visit her mother at Manningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Carrie Nation and. other Lunatics.

Kansas City JourneI
 The career of Carrie Nation furnishes a forceful illustration of this hair-trig- gered excitability, which is becoming especially noticeable in the American critics may say about her mental respon- sibility, she has sense enough to appre- ciate this lamentable characte -istics of 9 large number of the American people and to use it for the purpose of gaining money and notoriety. It would be a difficult question to determine the relative degrees of sanity between the saloon sHnasher ana those who wildly swarm around her when she is on a tear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
ANOTHER COLD CHANGE.
Not Severe, But Temperature May
 Go to Freezing This Morning.

Go to Freezing This Morning.
 The rain of yesterday morning, which was caused by the increased warmth, was quite general over the South. though il was not heavy enough to cause much oi rise in the rivers of this section, which are generally low for the season.
 1t is expected that the rain will be fol lowed by clearing, colder weather by this morning, when the temperature here will go to about the freezing point.
 Zero temperatures were reported from the Middle West yesterday; at Huron, South Dakota, 1t was as low as 6 degrees below zero.
 The fair. cold weather will probably continue here through Monday and Tues day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Her guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Warren Reese, Misses Fannie Halls. Laura El- more, Laura Hill. Nora Spann. Kate Mo- Lemors, Sallie Fillmore, Emm Halls, Al. berta Pickett, Mary Seibles Ball, Sallie Halls, Anna Fillmore. Mona Henderson of Talladega. Messrs. Robert Arlington, L. H. Dawson, pr. Kirtland. pr. Wright. Whiteman. J. B. Jones, George Halls, James West, Edward Branch. Joe Dim- mick and William Blakey.