davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

Bilious attacks, siek-beadaaHes. i5dIoes. lon, constipation, dizzy spells f5esa gre some of the results of .a7 i7srs.,-. liver. Ask your doctor | he endorse Aver Pills n these cases. The d5Fs ls small, one pill ai bedtime.
 -1ads hy the .. c. Aver cs. Loweil. azass-
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
Warning Order.

In st. Francis Cheneerv Court
 December Term. lg0T Nathan @iliIsms. PlainttH.
  Em ma Williams. Defendant Tn" defe ndant, Emma Williams is ws,,a tn appear in this Gaurt within thirly ds,. Hnh Hu-wer the complaint nf he naiptifi SHIhau Williams
 q. B MALLORY. Clerk,
 By Nj. M sEAB0RS. DC. Nov. II. IP07
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
A Cure for Constipation and Pile
 DiscOkertN at Iast

Caristedt's German Liver Powder removes the cause and cures every case
 Never a failure reported Try it. Guaranteed to cure Price Dc \ free sample at ]. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
Taken | D!

Gue Black Mare Mu#e, about three years old, about l2s Land, high. uH- broken Been at our place since August. Owner cdn have sane Is proving IF eFt and p84 ing aI. ef53r- Ees E. NeHe<TEH.
 Il-S-4t NeID4nie4. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

All he most popuar a8d classic looks Of wit and hum8f just received at Newsstand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
TOOMUCH IDLE MONEY
GRAND JURY CRITICIsEs JEFFER-
 SON COUNTY SY$TEM.
Suggests q Plan By WhlCh Interest May Be Reallxed-Tom watson Is Interviewed IH Mir
 minghamj

Birmingham, Feb. { S.-(Special.l-- Among other stateme5ts, the final re- port of the grand jury for 'he January terr. of the criminal court, subnl':.t l to Jlugt Weaver todty announced that tne county had too much idle money, n.ohey that should He drawing interest.
 The report states That 1t is found from the auditors repott TOT the last two years that the cohnty has an average of cash balance yn hand of $SO7,264.90 and for the yeafs of 1905-6, of $312,- 40446, on which{the county can realize some interest }n this large sum of money. The grand Jury examined 905 witnesses, docketed 3SS cases and re- turned 226 true bills. The county jail was found in good sanitary conditions but improvements in the kitchen and hospital part of the institution are re- commented. The county aims house was scoTsd some.
 Among the indictments returned is one against Dr. John Osborne charged with bigamy. The report also recommends the hiring of a detective to wonx for the county.
 The presence in Birmingham and throushout the county of numerous gamt.ing dives was reported but nc witnesses could be secured to identify any of the men whU were operating sam, and indictments therefore coulC not be returned. QuIte a number of in. clements charging murder were re- tuned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

supplies for the army and to allow army officers and their families to ac7 cept free transportation. The adopI ton of the amendment would be I modification of the railroad rate bih passed at the last session.
 Senator Warren, in charge of the bill gave notice that he will press It's consideration tomorrow.
 House Summary.
 Washington, Feb. S.-A new high record Sn private pension bills was made by the House today when 725 bills were passed in an hour and a. half.
 The naval appropriation bill carry ing 295,426.0 900 was taken up and speeches were made by MT. Lamar of Florida on the railroad rate bill, Mir. Higgins of Connecticut favoring the creating of the White Mountain and Appalachian Forest Reserves" and Mr. MondeIl of wyoming on the 'Timita- tions of Federal Authority" and the withdrawal of coal lands from entry.
 The House at 5:05 p. m. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
lMUORFANT TRADE MARK DECIs-
 HON.

Lynchburg, Va. T eb. 4th, l907.-A decision or importance to all mAnutac- turers of traue marx goods hds been awafueo py Juuge frItCnard in the unI- tel States Circuit Court of thIs dls- trict.
 The question involved was whether the Allen Brothers Tobacco Co.,, ol LynchDurg, Va. has the legal right to use on its travellers" brand of pug tobacco a tag similar in size. shape, color. and slant of lettering, but diff ferent as to wol ding, from that used by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,, of Winston Salem. N. C., on it's "schnapps'' Pub Tobacco.
 In the argument, on motion of the plaintiff, the k. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,. that a restraining order be is- sued forbidding the defendant compa- ny from further initiating it's tag, many affidaVits were submitted tending to show that owing to the similarity of the tags. the Traveller" tobacco, pur- chased by dealers at lower price, was sold to uneducated chewers\ for "Schnapps."
 Tn a decree slgned by Judge Pritch- pany is enjoined from manufacturing, putting up. advertising selling or of fering for sale plug tobacco bearing a tag identical with or like the said tag of the complainant, known as the "Schnapps" tag.
 According to this decision, no manu- facturer can initiate even in color, shane, or stvlA of lettering. the trade mark of another manufacturer even +hough the wording be entirely diff ferent adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
GRAY IS CHARGED
 WITH DISCOURTESY
(Continued From Page One.)

Senator from Randolph was called to the chair. I informed him the pro- test was one I did not care to make unless I was convinced the proceed ings invalidated the constitutionality of this important measure. The Sen ator from Dallas relieved me of that responsibility.
 'Srhe Secretary will call the roll on the adoption of the amendment of the gentleman from Marshall"
 Isn't the question on the reconsid- eratlon of the vote by which the amendment was adopted?' asked Sem ator Spragins.
 unconstitutionally and illegally or dered and called. and 1t is. therefore, invalid" replied Senator Thomas.
 A few minutes later. Lieutenant Gov ernor Gray returned to the Senate and resumed the gavel Nothing was said either by him or Senator Thomas.
 After the incident Lieutenant Cover nor Gray stated he was acting under authority which he believed was in- cluded in Senate Rule E in calling Sen ator Overton to the chair.
 Claims Rate Was Raised.
 The consideration of the bill regu- lating railroads began with warmth and liveliness. Senator Lusk. who called for the oassage of the bill. de- clared the railroads had been pictured IS martyrs and harassed friends of the tate. He wanted the Senate to know hat they were doing all in their power 70 defeat the will of the people
 He charged them with attempting 70 raise their rates so that the maxi mum rate bill would go into effect while a high late prevailed. rate that was put up to meet that contingency. He held aloft a sheet of typewritten paper which, he said contained cop cs of telegrams sent by freight officials to agents in Alabama, telling them to raise the rates.
 The first telegram he read purported to be from W. F. Estes, general freight agent of the Central of Georgia katl- way, to Freight Agent M. M Ansley of he Central, in Montgomery. The tele- gram announced the rate on fertilizer from Opelika 10 Birmingham had been advanced "one-nfty" on account Of maximum rate bill, and hoped he would do the same.
 A seconS telegram, which purporied 10 be a joint message to E. A. De- Funiak of Montgomery. F. Schryver of Birmingham, c. R. Capps of Norfolk w, R. Powc of Memphis. and W. P. Estes of Savannah. The telegram, which was under date of February :, was ostenslbly from the general freight agent of the Southern. declared that road was withdrawing all rates be- tween points in Alabama on machinery, fire brick, construction material and pig iron. The telegram declared 1t was necessary to withdraw those rates immediately.
 Senator Lusk declared tho pending bill and all rate legislation should be passed at once. The Senate passed the bill without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
ALL ABOARD
 FOR MOBILE Plans Completed for
 Carnival Trip. LAWMAKERS LEAVE MONDAY Will Spend AS Hours on Mardi
 Gras Excursion. Representative Lyons Gives Details Of Entertainment to he Offered Leg islators By People of Gulf City.

The members of the Alabama Legis- Iature will leave for Mobile on the Mardi Gras trip at o'clock Monday morning, and will return to the Capl- tal Citv at o'clock Wednesday morn ing, making the trip complete in It, tle less than forty-eight hours
 That is the statement, made yester- day by Representative Lyons, Of Mo- bile county, a member of the Com mittee on Arrangements, the author Of the original resolution. in the House to make the trip to Mobile. and one who has been specially active in arranging for the trip. The details Of the trip are not yet all settled, but enough IS known to make a general outline Of the excursion.
 MT. Lyons points out that all who are intending to make. the trip from the Legislature should be at the depot at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, as the special train put at the disposal of the lawmakers by the citizens of Mobile, through their Commercial Club. will leave promptly at s o'clock and 1t will be necessary to distribute the tickets and assign the Pullman berths after the arrival of the rassengers.
 No stops, other than to receive or- ders. pass other trans and take on coal and water for the engine. will be made between Montgomery and Mo- bile, which pidcS II IS SApSCtcu the tran will reach about l: 80 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Monday will be spent taking in the city, visiting the various points of in- terests, and enjoying the hospitality of the people in general and Monday eve ming will be spent with the remainder of the carnival people on Bienville Square and the various streets of the Gulf City. "
 Tuesday morning the legislative vis- itors will he the guAsts of the people of Daphne. across Mobile Bay from the city of Mobile, where 1. is pro- posed to convert the old court house, unused since the seat of government of Baldwin county was removed to Bay Minette, into a State Normal School. A ride will be given on the waters of the Mobile River and Mobile Bay, returning to tl,S city about o'clock.
 The balance of the day and evening will be spent by the visitors in re- viewing the parades and participating 6 In the carnival.
 The train vii; leave Mobile on the return trip to Montgomery at o'clock Wednesday morning, arriving at the depot in this Sity about o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
CONGRESS.
Senate Summary.

Washington. Feb. s.-The Senate to- day passed the Indian appropriation bill which has been under considera- tion all the week. Senator Frazier made an address on States" rights af- ter which the army appropriation Dill carrying a total of $S1,500,o00 was ta- ken up.
 The army measure was partly read from approval of the committee amendments and adjournment was ta- ken shortly before 6 o'clock when 1t became apparent considerable debate was to be occasioned by an amendment to permit the government to receive reduced rates from the railroads for the transportation of troops and for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
HHE RACES
3 aNs,Itn at City Park.

New orltVAns. La. Feb. s.--With the exception o the feature event the card at City PaVsk today was notable for the large amber of starters in all races. most Ibf the races heing filled \ The featlA Are. a handicap at one mile, kalued aI FS700. was a three cornered Nee. Thef finish was rousing sprint Nween Missouri Lad and Besterling, X formeH winning by a neck.
 6ckey Walker, who rode Ancester inNe seco&d race, was fined for tear tnAhe ani7ysars mouth with the bit \. Est race Wthree and a half furlongs -Zbhon 5 (NicoD. to g. won; Jfmrk H, q. Hennessyl II to 2. secorA BrawV IVY Lad. l12 (Walker), 15 suekSSh IS kShFd rssham 4s len 5annie5 HfHnis seas Ben SAd. PriW riW3perous, Prince Bowling. Snug: Optain childs, Bitterman, Count ReinferAa AalsoK ran.
 Clifton yrge, 101 (GaugeD.. 9 to ?, won; AstSisk. 103 (Keyes), 30 to 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
ATTENTION UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
PAVING BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received in du- lplicate by the undersigned until IF o'clock. fnk both sides of Forrest avenue, from south side of Highland avenue to north side Of Lake street, with Hexagon Blocks or Schii- finger Pavement. and all necessary granite curbfng and storm water sewer In connection kherewith All work to be done in accor- dance with plans and specifications in the city engineers office. Bid to be accompa- nied with q certified check for Slb0.00 City reeeryee the option of paying with cash or bonds with accrued interest; also reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 R. S. WILLIAMS, thu-sat City Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Results at Hot Springs.


 Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. S.-Public choices fared well at Oaklawn today. Grosgrain, in the sixth was backed from to l to to l in the better and won by the narrow margin of nose: Weather, clear; track, good.
 First race. three furlongs-Manches- ter. 1Os. c. Butlerl, 5 to 7. won; c. II. Albert M. 1O3. (S.. Dickson). ' to l., t,urioso, Don Hussar. No Engine and Sir Ellsler also ran.
 Dandy Dancer. 100. (Trueman). ' to |, second; Lady Hapsburg. 100 CD. Aus tinl, to l, third. Time, :36. onda, Meadow Green, Aunt Rose, Virginia Lindsey, Worry Girl and Gertrude M also ran.
 Third race, five furlongs@Storm, 95, 90. (Englander). to l. second; Tyro- Han, 10S, (Auchon). 10 to l, third Time. 1.O3 Alline Cummings. Bendlgo. Chieftain, Falkland. Minnie Johnson pr. McCarty. Bone Brake and Miss Bertha also ran.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Viper- inc. 1O5. (Englander}, 3 to 1, won; Rustling Silk, 106 CD. Aust.n). to 1 to l. third. Time. 1:2S 4-5. Tele- Limerick Girl. Mary Candlemas. Demo Gavin c. Madena. Doric and Nissa also ran.
 Fifth race, one one--John Garner 10S (Aubuchon). 6 to :, won; Mrs Anne. 105. CTruemanl 00 to 1, second Marimbo 9S, q. Murphv), 4 to l third. Time 1:41 4-5. Invasion and Skvward also ran.
 Sixth race. one mile and sevent! yards-Grosgrain 11O. (Manders). tt 1 won: J. D. Dunn, 91 (Shrevel, 30 tC 1. second; Merrick 102 CD. Austin) to 1. third. Time 1;47 4-5 Cursus Nrbel Simms. June Time, Miss Jersey Wooltessa Harry Winters Ante Rus. kin Broken Melody. Bul' Finch. Blue Buck. King Wilda and Mir. Jack alsC ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
p,o.L per.,o, peco-1.

Washington. Feb. S.-The House in a little more than one hour and a half passed 725 private pension bills. the highest record attained by the House in pension legislation. the next larg- est number of bills passed in day be- ing 620.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

second Grenade, 1O5 (McIntyre), 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:2S 3-5. Ancestor, Speed Maker. Silfain. Jerry C.. Bell Indian. LaCache, Young Sater, Gamara, Fox Meade. Consideration also ran.
 Third race, one mile, selling-Cora Price, 105 (Bilac). to 1, won; Sica- nous i06 a. Hennessyl, l6 to l. sec ond; kaiserhoff. l07 (Walker) 12 to I, O'Neill, Jessamin. Maelstrom. schroed- er's Midway. Doubt, Rip Rap, Gold Duke Fiie Alarm, McAllister, Royal Band. Economy also ran.
 -Baxil 1os 1walkerl. F to T. won; Heart of Hyacinth. 1o3 (Pickensl 5 to ?. second: Cobmosa. III q. Mar tinl. II to lo' third Time, i;ss Is. Glenacre. Ed Tierney Water Pansy, Capitano. Plantagnet. Monterey also ran.
 Fifth race. handicap. one mile and 13 to 10. won; Fostering, 1o4 c. Hen. nessy), IS to 5. second: Goldic. 103
 Lowe). to 5. third. Time, 1:54 S-4. Three starters.
 1os tNicoD. 6 to 4. won: Dinemock, I05 Lowe). Is to 1, second; Little George. 107 tGoldstein), 60 to 1. third. Time. 1:ot Sink Spring, Sister Ida, Katie sperry. Our own. Captain Fay mock. Coltness. Combination Man also ran.
 Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling--Ev!e Green, s9 c. Hennsssy)' tyre) to 1, second; Goddess, .94 Uowe) : to 1. third. Time. 1:4S 1-5 Bell the Cat Gladiator, Chamblee, Henry o. l! also ran.
 Entries at New Orleans. New Orleans. La, Feb. S.-Entries for tomorrow at City Park: First. race. mile. ,selling.Neliie
 Rvie Green. Polly Prim, Begonia, Lady Charade. 104; Lemon Girl. Louise Mac Farlan. Jehane. Sincerity Belle. Iole'
 second race. steepIechase. full course | Henry. A. Schroeder, 125: orthodox. | 130: Aules 132; Uncle James. 134; l Gould. 13s; Little Wally. 143: Arabo. l IA: Creolin. 154. Sam Hohheimer,
 Third race. three and a half fur longs. purse-Notasulga Emma G.,
 Star of Woodstock, Elvira NJ. Drop
 Dona H.. Bitterly Bayou Lark. 1O2;
 Crest i12; Molile Montrose. f15; Law
 Gun si.5oo, added-Arthur cummer. | 1O3; Mamie Algol 1o5; Cashier. 106;
 oTIy IT. Arthgr GTmmsp fGs. l9s; 9i,y Manic
 1oS: James Reddick. 1os; Alma Du l Four 116.
 Fifth race. six furlongS. handicap | Spider Web. S5; Lens. 94; PJalloday, | 95; Sir Toddington. 97; Dargin. 104 | Meadow Breeze 106: Orbicular, 109; Toboggan. 112; Emergency. I20; Seventh race, one mile-Fantastic. | 9s: Spion Turbulence, Ozanne, 100; Kemp Ridgeley Quagga, Campaigner, Reside. Narelle. 103.
 | longs-Bouviac S9: Heritog Royal l River. Chase. 93; Bitter Miss De Orc, l 94: Miss Leeds, 9s: Ticn:mingo. Ems
 Mafalda. 1O2; Butinskie Mayor John | son. 104: Prince Brutus 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE

The State or AIabama
 Montgomery County. To Peter Tarver, residing at Darien.
 Ga Nancy Culvert, Jacksonville,
 Fla. Laura Goodwood, savannah.
 Ga, Eudora Hadnot, Jersey City,
 N. J.. and Thomas Taryer, residence
 unknown:
 ..You will take notice that on the 24th day of January. 1907, a certain paper In writing. purporting to be the last will and testament of stephen Appleton, de- ceased, was filed in the Probate Court of this County. by Della Appleton, and herewith her application for the pro- bate thereof as such will; and that the i4th day of February. 1907, was ap- pointed a day for hearing said appli- cation, at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper. of January, 1907. J. B. GASTON,
 friL3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
MAN AND WYE IN COURT.
Glade Byrd md Better Half Accused
 of FOrGery.

Columbus. Ga, Feb. S.-(Special.)- As a result of the preliminary trial of Claude Byrd and his wife. Mrs. Ozells Byrd. on charges of forgery in the second degree before Justice Coan in Phenix City this afternoon the couple were bound over in the sum of $500 each.
 It is claimed that they came into possession of a $4000 stock of goods unlawfulIy, through forged bill of sale from the former owner. R. G. Berry, who is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
M. B. Drennen Resigns.

M. B. Drennen. Tra4nmaster of the Louisville ana NAshvlIle hallroad, has Ienuereo his resignation and will go with the EaIos Coal ana Coke Company. MT. Drennen has been with the LouIs- vIlle and Nashville kaIroad for tt- teen years as operator, dispatcher aud trainmastvr. he has a Iarxe follow ing of friends with the raiIroads and in other cIrcles, and ne has the best ur wishes tor success in hls new position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Mntnon Cixen Interrie,r.

Thomas Watson, of Georgia, passed trough Birmingham today, en route to Atlanta from Mississippi where he attended the meeting of the Farmers Union. He was in Blrmingham sev- cal hours. He expressed the opinion tLat the future prospects for the farm e.s were very bright iIIasmuch as in tications were that they were going o stick together.
 Naturalization is the salvation of he farmer classes said he, and if LEey will onlv combine and stand by each other there is no question put that they can get mucA better prices for tneIr products as weIl as benefit each other In many ways"
 Mir. Watson asaln spoke frankly in regard to the railroads and d not he's itate to say that their systems could be greatly improved.
 T am not socialist" he said, but do believe in government ownership of all public utilities. l am an old man, comparatively, and may not live to see thls dream realized but you younger men will. Let me give you a rule by which you can distinguish gov ernment ownership from socialism. Every public utility for the operation of which 1t is necessary to sec~re a pubic franchise should be owned by the people. Private enterprises are those requiring no public franchise to operate. school boy can determine the one from the other.
 We have a state road in Georgia and there Is no reason why we can not run 1t through to the Gulf. In Switzerland, which is one of the small est countries in the world, govern ment ownership Is a practical reality They have no rotten ties there, nc worn and weakened aXles, no unstable and dangerous trestIes, and they dc
 Ers- pairs and modern equipment. see their own president killed m Gs wTeCK that could have been avoided by taking the proper precauticns.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Barbour Reproductive Lies III With
 PneumOnsa.

The condition of Hon. R. M Lee. Representative from Barbour Coun+v who has been for the past several days seriously i'll of pneumonia at the home of F IT. M'zell. 523 Dexter Avenue remains unchanged.
 Mrs. Lee is with her husband having come to Montgomery as soon as the se- riousness Of his condition was commu- nicated to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

and pr. Montague, the president of the college. presided with great dig nity and grace. He was happy in the celebration.
 Short addresses were delivered py Rev. David Bryan and Rev. Jesse Cook, representing the stated body Of the college, Rev. J. M. Shelbourne of East Lake, Rev. Frank Willis Bar nett. editor of The Alabama Baptist; Rev. S. O. Y. Ray, State Baptist evan gelist; Rev. Wallace Wear of west End, Rev. T. M. McCord of East Lake and others. Music was furnished by the Howard College Glee Club under inc direction of Miss Carrie Woolf. Misses Maud Montague and Ella Lou Wood rendered solos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

All $6.oo high-top shoes for men to- day S4.S0 for Cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
Celebration .t Howard College.

As a jubilation over the fact that the matriculation for the term has gone over zoo and that the prospects are very bright, exercises were held today in the chapel at Howard College by the faculty, the student-body and friends of the great Baptist instttu- tion of learning located at East Lake
 The chapel was comfortably filled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

All $500 high-top shoes tor men to- day $40 for Cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Mayor of Montgomery. sub lect to the action of the Democratic primary
 W. NJ. TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
LEES CONDITION UNCHANGED.

All s7 oo hieh-for shoe for men to- day $5.6o for Cash Bullock Shoe Co. ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD FOUR.

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward {. subject to the action t t '"e W. W sEIDLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
The Joss Murder Case.

H. M. Thompson. who was In the
 buggy at the time that Robert Hamii-
 ton was shot to death by George Jost,
 went on the stand today in the trial of lost in the Criminal Court. He
 was closely cross questioned by the State Solicitor. pr. H. M. Collins, the first physician who reached Hamilton
 after be was shot was also on the stand. He testified that pistol was taken of the body of the dead man. The case will hardly be com pleted be- fore next week. the argument to last at least a day, 1t Is believed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
New sufSs.

In the Circuit Court suit was filed by Ernest Thompson vs. Southern Railway for $5,O00. He claims h. was injured while in the employ Of the company The accident is said to have occurred at North Birmingham on De- tober 16 last year.
 Other suits med in the city courts follow: Charles k. Chapman vs. St. Louis and San Francesca Railroad, $2.VU0; personal injuries. Charles E. Chapman vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, $l0,0Op; personal injuries. B. Gray vs. South ern Railway. $2,500; personal injuries. Mary Jones vs. Andrew w. Burgin and others, $o,UOO; alleged malicious arrest and Imprisonment. Win Duncan vs. Birmins nam hallway, Light and Pow CT Com, any, $1,000: personal injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

Under the National Pure
 Food and DruB Act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
,>>>>>>~N>A>xA>~
WHERE MAJOR LEAGUE BALL TEAMS WILL
 TRAIN THIS YEAl

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