davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21

to- del ConGsjo, GO encuentrs con lR pueEta
CeEEadR y tisne que RetroCsder , pasaE por
otEo lado.
El rsfioE Conception Rnuncia que So,ici
tara mafinnA BsR suBpondido el FegEamento
para los efsCtoI de que pass an 2. dc u @.
& Begunda leCtuEa.
Ilegs Blondst. El doctor zsno eBCHibs
on "a pupitEe. GFupo do Mufoz Rivera,
doctor Figueron = doctor Ruis Arnau.
Santiago , BlOndet d0 palique.
El speaker EoComisnda la8 Comiaiones
vaYan despachGndoIHu iDfoRmog
El EsfioT TEelIol BoliCita Ga suBpenda Ii
Aani6n y 81 Bafior Virella Bolicita que us pi-
dan anteCodente1, q DepaEtsmonto del In.
teFioE FsfRGnts n tEagpago del ContFatO de
IL "a. B. Comp" ID "Ponco r Comp"
So d6 Cuenta de las designacioneu dc
lo1 diGtintoH Comit6I de tFabajo Bs BpTus.
ban.
Ell Gaior Eduardo Cap6 uoIicita de. Il
C6maEa una aaignaci6n do 26O dollars pa
70 pagO de mRtriCulag CampFn de Ebros
en- ID Univerlidad de siEOguIa, en- donds
eutudia. Paga comiIi6n.
El senior alcalds do Rio PisdEas Eemits
un aCuagdo del Concsjo Municipal Feferon.
t. demoIici6n del sdifcio, "Convale1cen.
Cia" que 81 teFrsno ca que estk levantado
paBs diapoiiCi6n del municipiO para eIta'
blsOag allf una ''parquo" pdblieo.
AIaI 4 4B8lsVanta ls ssIi6n para mafhna
Alas aP.m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
LAaSAlQp.

La asalud es la suprema ley de los pueblos.
TN hOmbre sin salud, es uu cadaYer am
bulante. No tiene cOnciencia de suh actos.
V1ve s1empre triste, intTanquilO, impa-
clente y molesto, con un geniO inaguanta
BILE.
Las medieinas pasan por gu Iado sin que
n1nguna lOgre curaTlO radicalmente.
FL m1smo no sabe, que si sufre, es porque
nuestra sangre esta enferma.
CuaIquier dolOr que sentimOs, es porque
nuestra sangre esta impura.
JPorque sufre usted del est0mago
Porque no tiene calOr suficiente para dige-
TIT los aIlmentos y de ahf giene Ia dispep-
sia.
sangre.
La auemia, catarrO On el pecho, erisipela,
Iastimaduras, enfermedades del higado Y
de los unOness las calenturas picazOnes en-
81 cuerp0, dOlOr de Cabeza, de muelas etc.
TODD quieEe decir que Ia sangre no anda
bien.
La persona que sepa apreciar su salud y
que anne la vida, no debe faltarle nunca
una GAIA de Recuperador de Ia SaIud. -
sabe usted los miles de personas one
de la SaIud?
81 no Sc hubiera descubiertO esta maraVi-
llosa medlcina, va hubieran perecido inf
nldad de personals enfermas,
Esta usted en- salud?
e uSs conserve eS8 S8luQ, tOmaudO 81
tsecupeTador, que no Ie falte nunca una ca
Ja de Glen pastillas, que vale un peso v
representa- un capital porque la sRIud ca
Ia prendR de mas ValOr.
La medtcina est8 compuesta de rafces .
yerbas; se toman tres la primera noche
antes de acostarse, y una en- noches sucesi-
vas, Son 1aXantes, pero cuando hacen
eIecto de puTgante. Sc deian aIgunas no-
cnes intermedias sin tomsr.
Tomese con cualquier cIase de comida.
puede Oafiarse el que Ia tome, pero debe
abstenerse de bebidas, acidos pique.
NO deJe de tOmar ell Recuperador, hoy
que Ia medieina llama sus puertas.
81 no pide la medicina en- seguida, va
que esta lIamandoIe con insistencia, ell dfa
que &c sienta enfermo y decafdo, entonces
sera tardes
Otra cosa: No olga nunca n1anona EI
que 10 deia todo para maflna, 10 vereis
slempre sin sRlud y sin una peseta. Tom,
listed q Recuperador, pero t6melo hoye
hoy mismo, que no pase de hoy.
Cuando 10 haya tornado haya VistO
sus efectOs, SO cOnvencera que es la prl-
mera medicina del mundo para curar las
Intermediates que Sc originen por impure
za de la sangre.
Mande un peso orc americana en- giro
8 en- billete en- cRrta certificada Sc le SER
vira vuelta de cOrreo una GAIA de las
referidas pastillas
H6ganse todos los pedidos de la isla por
cOndUctO de los Agentes Distribuidores
para toda la America,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
/. eaDtltatura 1. Mr. Taft.

Washington, onOro 2.-Ss ha CelebFadc
una nfeIencia entire 81 ssCEetaBio T,ft y
q gerents que conduce Sd campo fia prsSi
denciaI, senior A. VoFy1, dc Ohio, On u
cual 10 iiscutf6 en- general Ia aituaci6n po-
lftica.
EI Behor voryI lIeg6 do Columbus,
Ohio, J pas6 variRs horas con D secEstario
en- ID EeuidenCis de ests dltimo.
EI senior VoFYG Ba neg6 hablaF, y solo
dijo que habian hablsdo de loI aconteCi.
miOntos de u politics deBde lA saIIda del
SecretaEio.
El Gefior Taft IRIi6 por q baltimore ,
Ohio" para Cincinnati, 8 dondo ya & aErs'
glaE a8lntol de II ts-tamentaEia d9 ~ ma.
dEo, que fallsci6 Eeeisntmenea VeAVeRa
Wauhington q mREt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21

IN 0ltA tmpR0UtR q V0DN0 pAp8I % r.
asdis6 visio { 02.OO IoI A0 kilo1 (HS aHiN'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
REUMATlsMo cR6NIc0

Aconsejamos cuantas personas SUI
fren de dolores y redmas al estado per-
manente, todos cuantos encuentran
penosos los movimientos de sus MEM
bros tienen deformadas las articula-
clones, a las personas, en- fin, sensibles
al menor enfriamiento, que hagan uso
del Omagil.
Porque, en- efecto, va sea en- licor, va
en- pildoras, ell Omagil tornado la mi
tad de la comida, la dosis de una
cucharada sopera ell licor, 8 bien a la de
2 a 8 pildoras, basta para calmar prom
tamente los dolores reumaticos, aun los
mas crueles y antiques, y por rebeldes
que hayan sido otros remedies. Cura
asimismo las neuralgias mas dolorosas
cualquiera que sea su asiento: las
costillas, los ri1ones, los miembros o la
cabeza, y alivia los sufrimientos tan
penosos de los ataques de gotta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21

Carretera de San Juan & Ponce pOr
Aibonito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
EFECT0S DEL TRATAMIENTO
Por Ell 0MAGTL

Creado ell OmagiI conforme a los dlti-
mos decubrimientos de la ciencia, no
contiene substantial alguna nociva su
uso no presenta en- absolute ell menor
peligro para la salud. El licor ademas es
de un sabor agradabilisimo.
Generalmente el aliyio Sc produce va
ell primer dia, y Ell tratamiento cura, a
pesar de que solo cuesta unos 80 osn-
timos por cada vez.
De Yenta en- todas las buenas farma
cias, mas para evitar todo error, cuidese
de eGigir en- la etiquetG la paLabrG
Omagil 81 las Se150S dpL Dep0Sito gene
raj Nd5SOn I. FRERE, 10, rue Jacob,
Paris q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
National Drug Ag0nty
50 ll9. San Juan P. R.

No Sc divide de menciopar LA Cores
pondeueia de Puerto Rico" cuando COM
pre- escriba la isla pidiendo las pastillas
''Recuperador de la Salud".
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Ode Doings of Earthworms
5. Pntr1ul

EVER since Darwin wrote his remarkable
- book earthworms the general public has
taken an interest in these lOWlV creatures.
Everybody has observed thousands of them
on the cement walks during and after a ram
but the true cause OF these remarkable wan
dcrIngs Is not often written about The fact
Is that earthworms can move about only when
the ground and the grass are wet The truth
Of this is easily shown by placing an earth
worm on some dry sand when the dry grams
viii stick to its Shiny skin and make 1t helpless.
All living creatures endowed with the
instinct to move and spread over the earth
Human beings. higher animals. and birds pre-
fer to move about in fair weather To the
earthworm and other lowlv creatures, like
frogs. Salamanders slugs. and land snaIls,
RAINY days are the only fair days for travelling.
When the sun comes out and dries the roads
and the meadows they withdraw into their
hiding places. As edrthworms cannot see
clearly, they crawl about in an almles~ sort Of
way. II they happen to get on board or
cement walk. when the sky clears they soon
,iic and shrivel up.
When a dry season or winter approaches
the earthWorms burrow deeper into the ground
At depth varying from slX inches 10 two
feet each worm coils up into a little ball By
aid of secreted slime It makes 4 OF dirt
round itself and i'll this state 1t remains
dormant, until abundant rains the spring
thaw call IL back to a more active HE.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
RUTH A ND FIC ITO N

all points. The second principle Is that when
a sphere rotateS n q current ~ ar, rle zoe
Of the sphere which Is advancing % meet the
current l. subjected To greater pressure -r,trl
Is that side which Is moving n the direction
Of the current To illustrate. when the gIter
slices his ball. t Is made 10 spin IN such fashion
trat rs front side Is constantly IN movement
70 the right Therefore. the pressure ot the
air Is greater on the left side than on the right
and the ball curves 10 the right " hen the
ball Is pulled the operation Is reversed, aI-d
the fight bends away 70 the lett - 4 the
ball Is topped, the spinning direction ot t1e
front Is downward. Thus, the pull ~ g-aE WY
IS aided and the flight Is swiftly checked But
every properly driven ball receives an under
cut. BY the underspIn thus impaired The
front side II the ball IS made % SPIN upward
the added pressure Is from below, and - N
consequence, directly opposed @ gravity The
result Is u flight sustained but little le~~ than
twice as long as II would IL without tins
rnder~pin- Moreover. Professor T4-t demon
strated that. without this underout when
driving the ball would travel only about aal1
its usual distance.
The ordinary golfer Is quite unaware chat
he gives any underSpin to his best drives
but he does Without the urdercur- MS
driving would be d continuous failure
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
How Gravity Is Fooled

DROFESSOR PETRIE GUTHRIE TAFT
had little skill at golf, but Il vast deal at
science Among the many problems To which
he applied his genius were some concerning that
apparently simple thing the flight of Il golf
ball. And here he found difficulties SO battling
that though ne worked over them Tor wears
and called on other scientists for assistance,
many mysteries still remained One question
that he solved. however, Is OF curious interest.
The force OF gravity Is the one force We
know as most constant and inevitable To
defeat gravity Is almost to suspend of
Natures laws. In his Investigations, Professor
Taut suddenly became aware that gravity was
defeated bv the golf bail The fact admitted
no doubt On timing the flight OF the ball. he
discovered that II renamed III the almost
twice as long as 1t should under the influence
of gravity. Thus, with gravity acting usual
on other things. 4 drive OF two hundred yards
would bc completed III three and halt SEE
onds. \ thrown ball, for example. describing
the same trajectory, would remain in the air
ONLY that length OF time. The golt bah, IN
passing over that two hundred yards, toated
Screnev through the air for six and u halt
seconds
1t was clear, then. that IN some manner
the problem Of the means and IN the end he
cause Of the prolonged flight in the rotation
given To the bail 10y the clubs impact The
secret Law III the manner ot the stroke from
the tee.
The first principle ot the explanation l. III
the simple fact that an object poised III the
air has equal atmospheric pressure on 1t 1t
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Moose as Flower Pickers

A 7 first thought it would appear Impossible
n that such large gaunt denizens of the
forest as moose could in anyway be interested
in flowers Thev are. however, exceedingly
fond OF feeding on all kinds OF water lilies
Few people know that these flowers grow mon
thick snakelike rOotStoCkS which are so hr1nlE
attached to the bottom that the strongest
man cannot loosen them. 1t Is from these
firmly rnoored rootstockS that tha much ad-
rnired leaves and flowers strive toward the
light.
\ well known naturalist. who studied the
habits of the animals IN Northern Minnesota.
where moose are more numerous than IN any
other part OF the world, often found two OF
three big bulls engaged in gathering their
morning meal on the lake bottom The great
beasts would slowly stalk about in three Or
our feet Of water and often their heads would
be Under water for half a minute 1t a time. 50
that their backs would look like b1Ulder~ Just
protruding from the stream. Then pair OF
magnificent antlerS would come up, and the
watef would be shaken out Of the hlg ears
with tapping noise that could be heard tor q
quarter of a mile and then the big. long muz-
zle would be leIsurely chewing tripping
mouthful Of water lily leaves and other plants
gathered from the bottom.
SO intent were the huge animals on gathering
flowers that several times the naturalist could
row up close enough 10 secure good photo
graph before they splashed nolsllv back 70 the
shore and disappeared IN the black spruce
When the moose find a good lily pond they
continue feeding in it until the plants are a.
most eXtermInated.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
The Bakers Daughter

Full many sui;ors lodfed around
The maiden played roll coqucttiSh.-
She was quite tart, they often found.
And otttImes vrusty seemed, and ptttIsh
Then sometimes gracious She would grow.
With dropping hdS would saw Perhaps %
But when III anger She Crlcd No"
Her eyes would snap as gIngcr>naps
She chose the last, though not the least
y rising man, 81 II was sdId.
y SuItor hailing from the YEAST
He suited her; he well bread.
NV WHY To- my home I'll bring.
Ny Cookv, dinner To- prepare.
He whispered as he placed a ring
Upon her ladyttngcr fair.
The bride OF beauty WAS Z, dream.
With downCast eyes AMI blushInV face
Her wedding gown the shade ut cream
With cream puiis st above the Lace
The bridegroom SAID She WAS ls sweet
As Icing that her sire coull make.
HIS heart with 10Y WAS not rrplcte.
Io we'd her w4s like wedding cake.
& o'ts.II bGIsy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
With a Woman in Mind

II q woman plays a taIr game of solitaire. She
NAV be trusted anywhere
The personal creed of nineteen women oUt
OF twenty Is this " Fate Is strong, Fear Is
stronger. Love Is strongest
Regardless of the politics of her " men folks
every woman believes IN Protection KeCI-
procItv-dnd trusts
1t Is 4 condition not q theory. that there Is
real moral support IN the knowledge that
ones gown and hat Ih stvle-
One might think that all the dictionaries of
quotations were compiled IN Utah. There are
five extracts about mothers 10 everyone about
fathers.
1t may be true that Il woman = w,.V IS USUALLY
the wrong WAY; but then. half the time AZ
least. the mans way, which Is other than
hers, Is wrong.
One occasionally meets Il woman who seems
70 have overlooked the tact that two ears To-
only one tongue suggest that all ot Us are buIlt
To hear twice as much As We say ourselves
IL Gr7Cick TaBsS F,i-s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Everyone of Them j Bird

A CURRENT newspaper item Is as follows
n The wife Of u Methodist minister III
West Virginia has been married three times
Her maiden name was Partridge. her rirst
husband was named Robin. her second spar
TOW, and the present ones name Is Ouavle
There are now two Young Robins, one sparrow
and three little Qudvle~ IN the family Oue
grandfather was Swami, and another was q
JAY, but he's dead and now bIrd ot Paradise
They live on Hawk-ave.. EaglevIlle. Canary
Islands and the fellow who wrote this article
Is lvre bird and an interesting relative o.,
The tamlIN-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
With Allowance

THERE IS an editor IN q little New Yo-N
town who has a we'll developed ~trear Of
gentle hUmor and a fondness for gardening
Not long ago his man Of al work lett HIM.
and the editor advertised for some one :, Ill
his place Among the applicants .ur The posi-
tIon was a man who seemed u know his s-,-r-
Ness thoroughly but who failed ro produce
references as - character when requested.
Moreover his ewes were somewhat ~E..ty-
You say YOU have no references the
editor asked.
No. sir. have not" the man replied IN Z,
tone of humble pride but l think sir that
You VIII find honesty printed on my face
The owner smiled little Well er-
perhaps. he almItted. that =. allowing fo~
typographical errors
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
All Right

\ right handed writer named Wright,
In writing write always wrote rite
Where he meant To write right
II he'd written right right
Wright would not have wrought rot writing
rite
Charles 5. Pntr1m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
MEMORIAL IS READ
TOKEN OF RESPECT TO LATE ,. ,.
 FARLEY.
Former City clerk is Enrolled by Coun- ell of City as Faithful Kind
 and Competent--Meet Friday Night.

As a last token of respect to the memory of the late City Clerk, J J. Farley, the City Council of Montgom- cry at the regular session Monday night confined the occasion exclusive 1y to the reading of a tribute to the memory of the deceased city official. President Gunter called the Council to order. the roll was called. and then Alderman Moritz read a paper express ing the sympathy of the Council for the bereayed relatives of the deceased. and the high esteem in which MT. Far ley was held by the Aldermen.
 The paper follows:
 Tho Ruler of the Universe. in His Divine wisdom, has called to his last resting place true and tried servant of the people-one of natures noble- men. When the summons came to call John J.. Farley to a chamber in the balis of Death, robed in that sweet spirF -sich drew to him innumerable friends. sustained and soothed by an anfaitering trust, he wrapped the drapcry of his couch about him and lay down to pleasant dreams.
 For months he had been patient sufferer, but never did his optimism forsake him. On the advice of phy- sician and friends, he had sought sur cease from his pains and cure for his ills by leaving the city; and when he departed on his Journey he had the hopes and prayers of his family and his friends for speedy recovery. Filial affection and civic duty buoyed his hopes, but alas, how soon was this re- spite from onerous duties to~ come to and end. An alI-wise Providence has called him to higher reward.
 "In the death of our esteemed and beloved friend. the city of Montgomery lost most faithful and efficient cfh- cial. one who could be depended upon in the performance of his duties, under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
JEFFERsoN GRAND JURY.
Good Citizens are Drawn for Respon
 gfbIe Duty.

el00N CttAHGnH are DEaWA AOE AA~shC1e-
 sibEe Duty.
 Birmingham, Dec. 7.-(Spe - The personal of the grand jury drawn to serve during the January, 1909 term. was made known this morning when the envelope was opened lby the Clerk of the Criminal Court
 It represents the first grand jury of the New Year, and the first grand jury to be drawn by the new Board of Rev enue. According to the notations on the list. the inquisitors who will serve the first term next year were drawn on Novensber 2s.
 The new grand jury will be assem bled on Monday, January { The fol- lowing Is the list:
 H. A Haigler, ex-Mayor of War rior; H. Waller, real estate dealer John E. Morris. merchant; B. B. Wal drop, farmer K. A. Ccnville. book keeper; J. H. Schley, farmer; F. | Tarrant. real estate dealer: D. W. Fowler, merchant; c. W. Fox farmer J. D. Cowan, farmer; E. D. Ratclin, furniture dealer; Bains Roberts, farm CT: E.. C. Smith, IT,, miner; Mack SIoss, real estate; R. M. Vines, farm CT: Sam D. Monroe, real estate; Chris Rainbow, capitalist; W. F.. DeShazo superintendent: c. W. Williams, com tractor; R. F. Lewis, merchant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08

any and all circumstances. and whose
 patient spirit, thoughtful consideration
 and pleasant smile shed its radiance
 around those who had business or so- ciai relations with him. Scrupufously
 exact and psinstaking in whatever he
 undertook. his influence and import
 ance in all the departments of the mu- nicipality were fully realized.
 "Of a sympathetic nature. kind and charitable Tn word and deed. his sweet companionship will be missed by many who will feel most .keenly and mourn
 most deeply his departure from this mundane sphere. Whilst he was con- scious of his acquaintance with the affairs of the city In every detail, there was coupled with 1t that innate mod esty and humility which pre-eminent- ly characterized Mir. Farley. He dealt impartially with the rich and the poor. and the proud and the humble. all of whom this day mingle their tears Tn one common sepuichre. He will al- ways be remembered as the faithful father. the loving husband. the kind hearted brother, the considerate friend, and with loving kindness and tender memory, we inscribe these qualities in | our hearts.
 "Tn this hour of bereavement we hope for comfort to his widow, his children and his relatives. praying that | they may fnd their best consolation in 1 .he legacy he has left them of good
 name, an upright life. and sterling character worthy of emulation. Therefore. the City Council of Montgomery. wishing to bear testi- mony to the worth of John J. Farley. and as G last trfbWte of love and af- | lection, does hereby dedicate to his memory a memorial page of the min ute book. reciting these qualities or mind and heart which endeared him to his friends. and which have left the l impress of a true, tried and faithful servant. May his soul rest in peace. The Lord hath given. the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.'
 "Be it resolved by the City Council of Montgomery. That a. copy of this l memorial be sent to the family of the deceased, and as a further mark Of our respect, that we do now adjourn to Friday night. ,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure DandFuG and Pnrisian Sage is the
 nwTw Killer
Only Killer.


 Only Killer.
 '.Parisian Sage" said a New York barber. twill kill the destructive and persistent germs of dandrun. and ab- olish the disease. There may be oth- CT remedies that will do the same. but I never heard of one"
 And just read what one of the fore most barbers of Springfield. Mass. says of Parisian Sage:
 i'Dear Sirs: I used your Parisian Sage and found 1t better than any oth- CT. It Is the best hair restorer I ever used, and have used them all I find it a great dandruff remover also. You should get 1t into all the barber shops. and get the barbers to use 1t. az 1t is great."-Geo. A. StiltZ, 73 1-2 Main street, Springfield, Mass
 Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp, ana when 1t reaches the roots of the hair 1t not only kills every dandrufI germ, but it supplies the hair with iust the right kind of nourishment te nut vigor and strength into it and make 1t grow.
 hair dressing in the world. Use it one week and you-wiu never give 1t up. Fowler to stop falling hair; to cure dandrufY; to keep hair from fading; to cure itching of the scalp. or money 6anJx. Price 50 cents a bottle at D. G Fowler's or by express, charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Go, Buffalo, 2a La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
xvov.d.a nov Recoverimx.

Anniston, Dec. 7-(SpeciaD D-Jean n Van Arsdel. the IA year old son of Dr, Van ArsJel, who accidentally shot him self in the left foot yesterday morn ing, inflicting a painful wound, Is re- covering.
 The young man. with his brother. was hunting in the mountain west or the Van Arsdel home in South Annis- ton. While standing he placed the muzzIe of the gun upon the top of his foot. The gun>was discharged, the en- tire load entering his foot. He was hurried to the home of a surgeon, who, with the aid of the X-ray. located the shot in the bottom of his foot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
NOTICE OFBONDELECYToN
STATE OF ALABAMA.

STATE OF ALABAMA,
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
 Notice Is hereby given that in purBuanco of an order of this date of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County, Alabama. an election will be held in said county for deciding whether or not the said Coun- ty shall Issue bonds of character and amount as hereinafter set forth; said elee- tion shall be held on the fourth day of January. 1909. at the polling places established by law in each of the several precincts of said County for holding cleo tlons therein; the amount of the proposed bond issue is one hundred and fifty thousand (sIBO. 000) dollars. and the maximum rate of interest proposed to be paid is four and one-half per centum (A I-s per centl per annum; said bonds to run for fifty tb0) years from date therSof: the said bonds to be issued for the purpose of constructing and paying debts created for constructing public roads and bridges and for such other purposes as are authorized by law.
 This the 3Oth day of November 1908.
 DAVID FLEMING,
 Chairman of the Board of Revenue
 of Montgomery County, Alabama- wed-3t