davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18

q tres meses he tenido que guardian
CANA hasta tai punto me encOn-
q traba debil Durante % dias tuve
ell vientre hinchado de una manera
q espantoSa y 10 POGO que comia Sc
me asentaba sobre ell est0mago como
una masa de plomo. Impossible lei
dormir por Ia noche, durante La
cual entreveia amuerte, Y me entre-
gaba una sombria desesperaci0n.
Es tan duro ESQ de morir los
% amos D
En- estas condolences Sc haIlaba
cuando por prescription del Doctor
Regnault la distinguida sonora tom0
el vino de Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de q cOpitas por dia.
Cual no fue su sorpresa y So ale.
gria al verse al POGO tempo compile
tamente curada!
A penas, cOntinua relatando, 81
habia llegado tomar ocho dias Ell
vino de Quiniun Labarraque cuando
va observe una mejorfa sensible :;
habia cesado la f1ebre igualmente
habian desaparecido la hinchazon y
los dolores, presentandoSeme de
nuevo ell SueTlo, el apetito y la
posibilidad de digerir. Ounce dias
Z mas tarde me hallaba completa-
mente curada desde esta epoca,
que Sc remonta dos amos, jamas
he vuelto a tener febre y me va
perfectamente.
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque d
la dosis de una dos copitas despues
de cada comida, basta, en- efecto,
para curar en- POGO tempo la febre mas
rebelde E inVeterada, y la curaci0n
pur este medic obtenida es mas radical
mas segura que usando la quinina
sola, causa de que el Quinium La
barraque contiene los demas princi-
pios activos de la quina, los cuales
completan la acci6n de la quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base
un extracto complete de quina que
contiene todos los principles TITLES
de la preciosa corteza disueltos en- los
vinos de EspaIla mas exquiSitos.
Cuando por residir en- paises en-
donde Ia fiebre Sc produce, ell enfermo
se We obligado permanecer en- medic
de los mfasmas que fueron la causa
de su enfermedad, entonces es cuando
ID acci0n del vino de Quinium Labar-
raque es incomparablemente superior
ala de todo 0tro medicament0. D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
De visje.

En- 81 vapor de hoy ha embaTcado la
distirguida stfiorita c. Carpenter, esten6
grsfa de las of iaa5 del gobierno anti
qua tSqufgrsfs de lss of insS de la aecre
tarfa de Puerto Rico.
Acompafis dioha 81 ii ,rits al gobeTnador
para seguir tEabsiando con 6lts On Ia re-
dacci6n del informe anual que ha de en-
War & Warrington 81 goberna lor y de
cuyO trabajo Parecs no quiere levantar
mano el Eeh9r Post ueguir6 ocup6ndose
de 81 duEante el viaie.
Tambi6n hs salido para los EstRdoa
Unidcs en- uso de licencia el estimabie 10
ven don Manuel Guillermety, empleado
del depsrtamentc consolidate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
Para los Estados Unldos,

Hoy EMBARGO para los Estados Unidns
81 distinguido cOmpstriota don Gabriel F..
Correa, repreSentants de Ia Peruna Drug
Mfg. Company, despu6I do haber visitado
las priDcipales poblsciones de la isla.
El senior CorTes, que eu nm hombre de
gran sctividad = waller, ha hecho extensss
relaciones en- eBta isls, en- donde suB fami.
liarea son muy conocidoS Bu trabsjo ha
sido en- verdad meEitfsimo, = de SECURE de
gran provecho para Ia casa que rerrs'
Benta.
Deseamos fsli8 viaja al compatriota &
quien acompaia su joven heTmRno Juan,
que estudiar6 la caEreEa de ingenielo qnf.
mice; y que tengamos 81 placer de verle
nueYamente entire noBotToB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18

de que dicho dsmandado pueda Ger puasto
en- libertsd el demandante QUIERE Y
CONSIENTE que este eBcFito se registve
en- el record del pleito como CompletR %.
titftcci6a de lR Benteucia. &C. L6pes de
ICTd. Ab'gSdo del dsmandants.
COrte De DistritO del Distrit3 judicial de
Ponce r. r 6eptiembre de 1907
VISTA la precedants moci6n del deman-
dante, Be tiene poR Eenunciado este de
los benefCiOs de IR sent8nCiR dictada en-
este ca1c; y en- "a ConssCuenCia p6ngaus en-
ibsrtad 81 demRndado, exponi6ndoIs 81
correspondents mandamionto d AlCaida
dc IL Gudad.-Nartim 3, GW Dist
Court Judge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
NoflsI, local a los marines Do Puerta Rico.

Puerto Rico, Bahia de Fsjardo.-POr
ests nett ia us haca Baber que la Fifteen
Foot Spot Buoy, No. 1, negra, de tercera
ClRse can, no eEtd en- 50 esta ion, desde
Ssptiembre 13 1907.
La boya sarS coIocada On 80 propia
estaci6n tan pronto como aea practicable,
cuys noticis 30 publicaT6.
Por orden de Ia Junta de FaroS, Ed.
aUard r. O'Me1ia, Chief Clerk. En- ID
ausencia y por direction del Inspector.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
HiIOs De Apollo, en- Sabana GIande,
con el fin De aRatEmatizar eI
Trust" del pan.

Unoa cuautoS hi % de Apolo, cbsdecien.
do Ia consigaR divinR, de velar por les
pueblos infartunsdoB & il f trsE, en- sus
corszoneS, valor vaog para quo rsccbren
energies, lltgaron SIbans Grande, no en-
autom6vil II en- precioss concha de n6car,
tiFads por dcrsdsa msripoHas, psEa suate'
mstizar el ''trust' del pan que importerri'
to sigue en- So repugnants negooio con una
insoiercia que Temeda q Ia ignoranciR
s'''' ',''.'.f fs'..s'.''' .....,..,
pero de s6bito apsreci6, su lado, L Latona
exclamando, hjts queridos: ian ncmbrs
de Apollo y de au HERNIA q Diane, tened
calma, que este fao asunto ebta hoy boio
Ia acci6n de Ia Justicis. ...... ............
s.,.....s.,...... ................ ..............
les nietos de Lstona obedecieroD. al mo
yer Bus dorsdas alas, los lepid6 pterop, para
tirGE de la nscsraea concha, vibEaron las
cuerdas de las iirsH He oy6 VI himno que
nes hizo elscsFizsr, puss nueatfo espfritu
llev6 amor, amor, amor para Puerto
Rico nueStrs pattiR querids.
Urs pueTtorYiqueaO.
Septiembre is, 1907.
--%-S-$
--Msfiana q las 3 D. m, celebrsYS ne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
Flsstls Do San Matsp.

Con motive de las fsstas do San Nateo,
patron de 6anturce, He quemarau en- eI
PaTqus "BoFir quen" bonitos faegoS de ar
ti6oio las de Ia noche.
Ei ssbsdo q se cslebrar6 un bails en-
el mismc sitio.
Las perBonss que no hsyan recibido
invitaci6n podrdn Teclamarla do la comi
sion, antes on Ia misms puerta de en-
trada Is noehe del festival.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
PablIsaeI0Ras rscIbldas.

''The Leeward IsIandn Free Preua", Do.
minica. ''Listin Diario'', santp Domingo.
"El Cubano LibEe', Santiago de Cuba.
FL Concrete, Guatemala. ''Ls Gaceta
de GuadaIsjars", Mexico. "IEl Regional,
Guadalajara "La Rep6b!ica", Costa
Rica. Gel Grito del Pueblo, Ecuador.
ia Voz del Pueblo, Naevo Mexico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
BuGn pelsamIentO del ssiOr Luis
Y. Abad.
THE American Colonial RsVIsW and IntsrtroptlI
Magazine"

Oo4 AulA v. AD&QS QGS9CGoR Q6 GE EcO'
n0mistG, de la Hsbana, Sc halla en- esta
capital procsderte de los Eatados Unidos
de donde llegara hscs slgunos dfaB abordo
del vspor "Ssn Jusn."
Conocida eE en- Puerto Rico Ia pers0nas
lidad del cuItfsimo ingsniaro sgr6nomo,
hijo de don>Jos6 Rsm6n Absd, que tanto
emo q ests Euelo y por cuyo bieneStsr IL.
chsrs no peco an Ia pTensa peri6dieR.
Ell Refloy Abad scaTicia un alto psnsR'
misnto, el d de fandar una gran reviata
en- NtW York. de intereses polfticos
econ 6micos. que se titnlsr6 The Anleri an
ColOniaI RevieeO and IatertrOpic1I Maqusi.
ne; rsvinta que, tenisndo Ia representation
de varies pafses, Puerto Rico, Cuba, FL
lipinas, etc, de q conocer 6stos
cusnta information de la vida anne
ricana les see, en- 10 eccn6mico
en- 10 pol1tico, de vardadero pEov1oho
? utlidad. A Ia vez, de los p9fses por Ia
reviAts representation, una igual i0forma-
Ci6n eff cszd al gran p6blico americana,
pueS para clio Ia publication seFS bi
lipgis
No hay qus deciF, que an proyecto de
esta fudole, con persona de Is capacidad
del que lclempTende, f4cilitar6 los medioa
de una mayor intaIigancia en- las relacionas
de psises de di,tiuts habla coutumbYes,
peso llamados conviviI fraternaImente
en- el mismo smbieute que, en- 81 mundo
polf;ico y.comeTciaI, lea envue've.
81 gobsrnador Post Hu secTetrFio Mr..
Wiloughby, ban sido los primeToB en-
HnycribiFsa Ia rsviata del Rtn-r Abad,
que segurementa obtendrs en- ess aentido
birllsnte 6xitO en- 81 pr6xima excuEai6n
por Ia isls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18

Luis Lopez ha soIicitado de Ia alCal'
die peVmiuo para conHtruiE un kiopko en- Ia
paEts Oeats de Ia plaza de Colon, frente 81
teatEO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18

&n OiR fmpR miR @ Va1do papol Dc p
ll6diGo vide { e20O 'W Ao kiIes Zen gs'is'
iRl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18
PARA QUE 10 LEAN T0DOS
AQUELLoS QUE
PApECEN DE FIERRE

La Senora Do1a E. Appel, de Bor-
bon (Francia), de % amos de edad, sufrfa
desde hacia dieciocho meses de fiebre,
y casi todos los dias Vetase acometida
de escalofrfos que Ia tenian diente con
diente por espacio de una hora. Des-
pues Sc le presentaba una iebre ar
diente Y sentia una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado tomar una enorme
cantidad de sulfato de quinina en-
polvo Y en- pildoras hasta ell extreme
de que su est6mago no podia va tolerar
mas. La desgTaciada sonora estaba
abrumada por mil intermediates que
son la consequence de las febres
paludicas habiansele retirado sus
periodos, tenia la cara hinchada y ell
vientre enorme y ell bazo habia aumen-
tado ell triple de su volumen.
Los sufrimientOs por que he pa
q sado, disc ella, durante un aTlo, no
a son paYa contadOs. Por espacio de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-18

--Msfaua las p, m. Celebrar6 Ss.
Ni6n sI COuusiO Executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Progress of the Jews.


 Mr. George W. Ochs in an inspiring ad- dress made at the Jewish chautauqua, call ed attention to the fact that there ares now about 9,O0O,000 Jews in the United States, and at the rate of growth of tho past few years, it would not be long before the ono-third of the entire Jewish population of the world would be in this country. There IS room for them.
 It is doubtful whether at any period of Hebraic history the Jews made more won derfui progress than they have recorded in the United States. And at the same time that the Jew in America has been forging to the front the condition of the race the wo-!d over has, been improving vastly.
 Where there Is hostility to the Jew 1t Is seldom as Mir. ochs pointed out on ac- count of difference in religious beliefs the world is getting too broad-mindod for that--but 1t is based on the coherence of the Jews as a class. their non-assimilation and their adherence to ancient customs and habits But eve these, when they are un- derstood, win respect.
 In Russia, where batting the Jews has long been a flaw 'te pastime, the condition Of the Jews has nightly improved. Says MT. Ochs:
 '-Ths situation in Russia has changed. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
], MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. ". McIVER.

Trained officers and the proper instruc- tfon of the men. It Is generally con- ceded that instructors are more needed than inspectors, and that with such instruction as ought to be available and ought to be had. that the tnspec- tions of the National Guard would be far more creditable and more satis- factory from year to year. , Sometime ago provision was made for the detail of retired army officers for duty with the State organizations for the purpose of instruction and 1t was believed then that much real good would result from such details; but 1t was soon shown, however, that re- tired officers so detailed could pot sec cure the pay of corresponding grades of the active list, although entitled thereto. Consequently none of them were eager to take on extra work and responsibility without extra pay; and further, as a rule, the retired officers being old and not having energy re- quired for such work, they were not desired and the State authorities did not ask for them.
 The experience of many of the States in the past has not been satisfactory, and they have not asked for or desired army officers at National Guard head quarters, until today only about half a dozen States have these details and they are getting rid Of them as fast as they can.
 Secretary Taft is favoring, and the National Guard Magazine Is urging, the passage of law that it is believed will meet all difficulties and give to the states instructors who will instruct and give much benefit to the State or- ganizations. It is proposed that the law make any detail to college, re- cruiting station, general stan and all special service create vacancy in the line, such vacancy to be filled by the appointment of additional offers, thus admitting details for the active list to the National Guard, and give to the States younger officers from the act i've lists officers who have the energy and enthusiasm and the good will 10 mingle with officers and men in the National Guard for the purpose of i'm struction. It Is generally admitted that these officers as instructors, in the proper and circumscribed sphere are much needed and whenever 1t can be assured that such officers will give their time and attention to the duties required of them. strictly and not att tempt to interfere with the conduct of the State organizations, they will Be asked for and not before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
conylcted of Larceny.

Saturday two negroes, Morgan Pope and Henry Stoudemire went to dry goods store on Alabama street and purchased some merchandise. When the Is were wrapped up they did not have the money to pay for them but against the protestati,ns of the pro- prietor of the store they left with them warrant charging the two negroes with larceny, was sworn out and in police court this morning, they were tried for larceny and were fined $15 each or thirty days on the streets.
 William Parker, on the charge of violating the market regulations. was finod $25 or fifty days on the streets. Saturday the negro brought COW to the city and tried to sell 1t and was arrested for the offense.
 Ike Sinclair, negro drayman. ap- peared on a warrant charging him with beinr cruel to animals. The case was reported to the police by member oe the humane society and the arrest followo5 with q conviction and the as- sessment of $6 or ten days on the streets against the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone I3S. Quick Delivery.

miracfe has been wrought. The Jew in the far East Is no longer the despised he was five years ago. Re is no longer the poor. cowardly, unresistlng serf, who submitted, with supine fear, to any wrong and avery oppression. A new spirit ami mates him--the spirit of seif-defense. the spirit of resistance. the spirit which meets forth with force, the spirit which. siece the dawn of history. has suffered any mar tyrdom. any privation. faced obliqulty, tor ture and death in defense of human rights and civil liberty. He Is the soul and in spiration of the struggle now proceeding in Russia" opportunities. Under decent and orderly government he makes the best of citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

The National Guard has had five years. or will have had that period oL time on the 21st of January, in wnicn to conform it's organization to that or the regular army. Ine DICK ia" say five years time in which to comply with its provisions and that time ex- pfres on the 2lst of January next. There is not a State in the unlon' whose National Guard organization comes up to the requirements. There is but little time left now in Wnlch to accomplish anything and 1t is ex- pected that Congress will extend the time for at least one year.
 Tn the meantime many of the States have done much towards complying with the law and Alabama Is one or them In this State great deal has already been accomplished in this dtrec- tion and much more is to be oone' There is a law, passed by the Legisia- ture in February, which authorizes the Governor to do all things necessary by order. which is to have force and effect of law, to bring the organization up to the full requirement. or tns National law. The equipment IS snort to some extent, but upon the Wnols lS pretty near thsH of similar organiza- lions in the regular army, except that the officers are more numerous anu are not of the same grade.
 The change will cut down the staffs of every officer from the Commander in.Chief to those of the regiments and battalions There are no aides allow ed the Governor. Several of the de- partments existing under present law are cut down, such as Inspector of Ri- lie Practice, Ordnance Officer and the like. The Brigade stan will have an Adjutant General, Quartermaster' a Commissary, an Inspector with the rank of Major. and two Aides with the rank of Lieutenant. The regimental stans will consist of an Adjutant, a Quarter master. a Commissary with the rank of Captain. The artillery battalion will have an Adjutant with the rank Of Captain; a Quartermaster and Com missary with the rank of Lieutenant. The squadron will have an Adjutant, Ouartermaster and Commissary with the rank of Lieutenant. The regiment al battailions will have an Ad1utant ana a Quartermaster-Comm with the rank of lieutenant.
 There are numerous changes made in the non-commissioned staffs and rank as at present constituted. The change will probably be made by order of the Governor as soon after the time the law zoe into effect as possible, which will be September 10. The change will cause much interest and is being eagerly looked forward to by those more close 1y concerned.
 Every effort is to be made to have Alabama come up to the law, and 1t is thought, with the present excellent con- ditions in all the different organiza- tions of this State, that 1t can be cas- fly done and put us in line with the few States which have come up to the law and made good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Renerve Equipment.

To place the National Guard on a proper war footing and preparedness for emergency. reserve of equipment is regarded as absolutely essential. and is to be required by the War Depart
 ment of the different States that share In the apportionment of the $2,000.000 appropriated by the last Congress for the arming and equipment of the mili- tia and for the promotion of rife prac- tice. The distribution of arms and accouterments have heretofore been made on the basis of the authorized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
SELMAOBSERVESDAY
ALL INDUSTRIES CLOSED AND
 HOLIDAY ENJOYED.
Negro Brick MasOns and Plasterers Participate in Street Parade with Floats --BaPbecue ut EikdaIe
 Park.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Sept. 2.
 Labor Day was very generally observ- ed here today. The various mechanics of the city suspended work and cele- brat the day and the manufacturing emplo: S holiday and the streets were throhged all day long with work ingmen. The day passed quietly.
 A small Labor Day parade composed of the colored brick masons and plas- terers was held this morning about II o'clock. Tn this parade there were about a hundred plasterers and brick nasons. There were also three floats upon which there were several men at work plastering house and laying brick.
 The Labor Day barbecue which was given by Battery C.. Alabama National Guards today at Elkdale Park. was larg 7 attended. The soldier boys fed several hundred people with Brunswick stew and barbecueds meat which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend- od
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
A MoonriRht PIenle.

There was an enjoyable moonlight ride and picnic this evening at Valley Creek Church. chaperoned by MT, and Mrs, Erwin Cade. and the other par ticipants were Misses Clytie Grimes. Kate Young. Mamie Russell, Jennie Chisholm, Helen Gowan. Mamie Taylor, Nellie Mason. Bessie Mason. Rosamond Robbins. Mary Blob. Annie Mae stod- dard, Lulu Nicholson and Lois Allen. Messrs. Clyde Lowry. Tom Ligon, Will lie Browning. Lloyd Abernathy, Frank stoddard. Frank Barker, Willie Solley, Britton Barnes, Earl Bibb. Alex Holmes, Miller Foster, Roger Butler and Claude Chisholm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Ran Blind Tigers.

Hart stewart and Robert Johnson, two negroes were tried before Justice of the Peace Lloyd this morning. on warrants charging them with selling whiskey without licenses near Old town, in the southern part of the ooun- ty. Both of the negroes were bound over to await the action of the next grand jury. In the sum of $500 each.
 When the case against Robert John- son was concluded he was arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
YOUNG COUPLE HLoPEs.
Miss Lucille Bryan and Gordon Jeblan
 Wed at Blakely, Ga.

MISS Aucuc bryAn AhU NVAWVn yt gun
 Wed at BIakeIy, Ga.
 Dothan, Sept. 2.-tspecial. )-Gordon B. Jordan and bride. nee Miss Lucille Bryan, returned today from Blakely, Ga, to which place they eloped satur- day and were married.
 The young couple made an attempt several weeks ago 70 go Go Blakely. but owing to the outcome of the brides family objections, their at- tempt was foi1ed at Columbia, which is between Dothan and Blakely. The bridegroom has not reached his ma- jority and the, bride is barely beyond her 18th year. The objections of the family were due to the youth of the couple.
 MT. Jordan is a printer and holds good position with The Dothan Eagle as foreman, and is Q very popular young man. His bride is a daughter of Policeman T. L.. Bryan of this city. and is of prominent family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
White Ean Fined.

Walter Meeks. a hite man. appeared in police court this morning on a war rant charging him with doing business W hout license. It was claimed that Meeks approached two employees of one of the cotton mills of the city and offered them a job somewhere else for $1Fq per day. On this charge a flne of $15 was imposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Funeral of Mir. Donnor.

The funeral seHvices over the remains of Robert F. Donnor took place from the residence of his sister, Miss Rosa Donr or at the corner of Alabama and Law 'ence streets this afternoon at 4:s0 o'clock. The services were att tended by a large eoncourse of friends of the deceased and the family and the remains were escorted to Live Oak Cemetery where they were laid to rest in the family plot,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

industrious earnest. patient. thrifty. chart itable public-spirted. The criminal classes are but lightly recruited from the Jews. and beggars among them are rarely seen.
 The emancipation of the Jews ia aR ac- oompiished fact Through long centuries of sufferanee and suffering they have won freedom, and as a race they are using 1t wisely indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
1nhrc IL. IncI.ann nenn.

Parkersburg ". Va. Sept. 2--A tele- gram was received by relatives here announcing that former United States Judge John J. Jackson dropped dead at on August {, celebrated his Ssrd birth day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Miss Edith stanfell Is in the city visiting Miss Eula Grey Russell.
 Mir. L. A. Weisinger, the popular buyer of the Cawthon- Coleman Com -pany. returned this morning from Ty- bee, the Isle of Palms and the Bermu- da Islands. where he has been spend ing several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

and tried and bound over to await the action of the next United States grand jury Both of the negroes were arrested last week by Deputy Sheriff Cherry and brought to Selma and placed in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Miss Lucille zelnicker of Mobile. who has been in the city for the past two weeks the guest of Miss Ruby Maas. left for her home this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Walters left yesterday for Philadelphia where they will spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

MT. Lloyd Towns. who has been at- tending school at Sewanee, Tenn. Is receiving a cordial welcome on his re- turn here. In about a week he will leave for Virginia, where he will enter the University to pursue his studies in medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

H. M. Howard will leave tomorrow for Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Mrs. W. T. Moore of Marion Junc- tion. passed through Selma today on. her way to Norfolk.