davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
BR|GANDS OPERATE
IN MEDIEVAL WAY
Hold Highway on Russo-German
Frontier and Capture Many
Travellers.
ALLOW PEASANTS TO PASS:
ROB ONLY THE PROSPEROUS
Amount of Plunder Reported as
S25, 600; One Man Who Re-
Sists Shot Dead.

BERLIN. July 17.-Brigands hello
the highway between Augustomo and
Liepsk on the Russo German frontier all
day Tuesday of this week and captured
nifty or sixty travellers, whom they
robbed of large sums of money. Most
or the victims were horse dealers ON
their way to the annual horse market
at Llepsk. 1t is estimated that a total
OF S2o,OO0 was taken by the road
agents, who are believed by the au
thoritles 10 be the same men who have
committed numerous outrages and rob.
berries throughout wide district on the
frontier.
One OF the recent exploits of the rob
in Ders was to capture toll gate house.
They bound the keeper and his wife
and stationed one of their number
dressed in the gatekeeper s uniform. be.
side the gate.
Robbed Only the Prosperous.
Peasants were allowed to pass on the
payment OF the usual fee, but when n
prosperous looking traveller came along
signal was given and the man was
attacked by the bandits concealed in
the house. The victims were bound and
robbed of their cash and then locked
III the attic Of the gatekeeper' house
VI an OUT -uuiiqlhg. AFTER forty persons
had been robbed the bandits gathered
together the best horses and made their
escape, but before they left they shot
dead, IN sight of the others, man named
FAIL. of Augustomo, who had offered
resistance
The son Of the gatekeeper returned
late in the afternoon and released the
prisoners.
The German government has taken up
the matter with the Russian authori-
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
FORCING Of CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN HARD JOB
Another Victory for the President Comes in Con-
sent to His Attitude on Philippine
Free Trade Provision
WESTERN SENATOR'S ARE SORE
Special TO The Tribune


WASHINGTON July 1Senators Warren and Clark
the
of oil lumber
the presidents The presi
to
program. how he will mpresng his views
on members
Waren fight be
of Idaho,
will
public debt
Of fifty with interest of three
The
partial their
the free
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
INCREASE IN RESOURCES
OF OUR NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON. July 11.-An increase
of Sl02. .8iS.S20 in total resources between
April rs and June % last an Increase Of
H57 Sos 26S since July Is a year ago, and
total resources and liabilities of $9,i7l,
132. 6G3. represents the position OF the ma
tional banks Of the United States. as an
nouncpd today. The statement gives the
reports OF the treasury department under
the call of the comptroller OF the cur
rcncy for a statement OF conditions OF
the banks on June % last. Their loans
and discounts. according 10 the comptrol-
ler's returns. increased by S12.I72. .6i7
since the date Of the last cali In April.
and si2O, 207. .9S5 since July 10. 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Kern Has a Kick,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1T-At Il
banquet of the Indiana Commercial Trav-
elcrs club here tonight, John w. Kern
criticised the action Of certain Democratic
senators on the tariff bill. He said that
some OF the Democratic senators have
openly repudiated the platform dcclara =
lions Of their party and betrayed the in
terests they promised 10 serve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
CITIZENS OF BRIGHTON
AT WAR WITH ROAD

BRIGHTON, Colo, July 17-Gindis-
pant at the action Of the Union Pacifi,.
in fencing lis right Of way, 200 icct
on either side of the roadbed ard in
closing considerable property, shutting
off roads and tearing out small bridges.
the citizens of Brighton late today tore
down the fence 1t was reported idat
the railroad officials had sent !. body
of armed guards here To prevent sucn
action, but no resistance was made.
The entire matter has been thrown
into the courts by the arrcs; of T, Il,
Gale. a Waterman, left by the railroad
TO protect the fence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
P0ST0FFICE CHANGES
In WESTERN STATES
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE postof-
fee department announces that Harry n.
Crane. Frank M. Langworthy, Conrad
StulZnegger, William Holman and Albert
G.. Meyerhofier have been appointed ad-
dtional letter carriers for Salt Lake
City.
Melvin \. Bullard has been appointed
postmaster at Inlay, Humboldt county,
New, To succeed w. p. Beach, resigned.
Edgar r. Collins has been appointed
postmaster at Thorp, Nye county. New.
TO succeed M. Mitchell, resigned.
II. II. Crawford has been appointed
postmaster at Pathfinder. Natrona coun-
~ Wyo., to succeed y. FL. Edwards, re-
signed.
Charles L. Tewksbury has been ap-
pointed postmaster at kjrwin. Park coun-
". Wyo.. to succeed \. Chubb. resigned.
Helen 3. Sharkey has been appointed
postmistress at Suntield. Lemhi county,
Ida, TO succeed c. o. LIPe. resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
ESCAPED LUNATIC THROWS
WHOLE TOWN INTO PANIC

Ell PASO, Texas, July 17.-Felipe
Maldou an escaped lunatic, possessing
a determination to blow up the town,
and armed with a stick of dynamite. has
caused n reign of terror throughout the
mining camp of Rosario, near Culia,
con, Mex.
The police and rurales are securing
the country for the escaped man
Women and children are terrorized,
while the town authorities are in con-
stcrnation over the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
S0N-N-LAW OF G0RMAN
RELEASED FROM PRISON

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. July It.
Charles Magness, 4 son-in-law OF the late
United States Senator Arthur u. German
and q musician in the United States
navy was released from the prison ship
Southery at tho Portsmouth navy yard
today, upon the completion of his six
months sentence for desertion. He was
spirited away Immediately In an automo-
bile, and IL Is believed that he has started
Tor Washington, u. c., where n house has
been ntted up FOR his bride and himself
Efforts 10 have President TAFT pardon
the young man. or 10 have him honorably
discharged from the navy, failed, and
Magness was forced to serve out his SEN
tence In the prison ship Ut the local yards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
THREE MEN WOUNDED
BY FRENZIED ITALIAN

DENVER, July 17-Three men fell
victims TO the revolver of an enraged
Italian, Guiseppi Palermo, In a grading
camp at Globeville, suburb of Denver
today. Palermo was in turn probably
fatally wounded by friends of the
wounded men who grappIed with him.
deprived him of his revolver, and turned
the weapon on him. All the wounded
men are foreigners, The trouol, is said
to have grown out cf difficulty Fal-
erino. who is a track-walker, had with
the graders several days ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Morbid Curiosity,

EASTON, Md, July 1.-THE personal
effects of "Lambou'' Eastman. who n
month ago committed suicide to avoid
arrest for the brutal murder of Mrs
Gilbert Woodill of Los Angeles, were
sold at auction today. Curiosity drew
several hundred people to the scene.
Most of the things were sold to dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
CURTISS SETS NEW
RECORD FOR AEEOPLANE

MINEOLA, n. Y. July IL
A climax TO the acropIane
flights Glenn II, Curtiss has
been making at HempStcad
Plains, l.. l., with increased sue
cess. came today when he sent
his flyer 247 miles in ~ minutes
and 80 seconds, and qualified as
the first candidate for the cup
Offered by the Scientific Amer
lean.
This flight is not only Cur.
tiss's best, but is tho longest
made with an aeroplane in Amer.
lea this year
Curtiss came TO earth TODAY
barely within the required dis
tancc OF 100 metres from tho
starting point. but the judges
decided that he had complied
with all The terms OF the com
petition,
The flight was witnessed by
1000 persons, AT times his
speed increased TO forty.five
miles an hour, but the average
for the whole distance was 90 4
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
COW IS CAUSE OF
TERRIBLE BAT TIE
In Bloody Street Fight, Two Men
Are Killed, Two Fatally In
jured, a Fifth Wounded.
MISSISSIPPI ST0CKMEN
PRINCIPALS IN TRAGEDY
Quarrel Over Possession of One
Animal Precipitated the
Deadly Conflict.

UNION, Miss, July ia COW
caused bloody pistol battle in the
streets here today. 1t resulted in the
killing of two men, the fatal injury
of two more and the serious wounding
of another. All is quiet tonight
The Dead
E. ], MCDONALD. cattleman.
PETER MCDONALD.
Fatally Injured.
CORNELIUS CHISOLM. cattleman.
JOE MILLER.
The fight was between the McDonalds
on one side and Miller and Chlsolm on
the other
Chisolm claimed the COW was his
property and the McDonalds disputed
bis claim. Joc Miller and Peter Nc,
Donald started the row in front of the
Union bank, Reyolvers were drawn
and the shooting commenced. Who fred
the first shot is still matter Of dis
pute.
Chisolm and L. !. Mcdonald came up
about this time and Joined in the bat
tie. Peter Mcdonald was the first to
fall. Miller then went down and f.
j. Mcdonald turned his attention to
Chisolm. Finally both men fell, L. j
Mcdonald dead and Chisolm mertally
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Foreign.

BrgaudE on Russo-Gernan
frontier make haul OF twenty
Ave thousand dollars. s........,.
Prince Ito Of Japan discusses
Chinese situation ,......
Foreign news in brief. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Local.

Vacation trade holds up we'll. 3
Public Service company Is I'm
trouble ...............
Nine men freed by the pardon
hoard %
Distinguished women say good
bye .........,.........
Fussy Jimmy may have some
trouble E. ..,............-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Sporting News.

Tribune special sporting serv-
Ice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FTayne knocks out Young Cor
Dctt ,s....,........ .....s....lD
Maltble wins Empire City han
ulGID .ss.....s ~
Hall places time limit on Lang
FORD 10
Legg wins Transmississipp golf
championship ..-....,..l9
II. y. whitney roasts American
athletes .............19
Jack Johnson fails 30 show UP
TO meet james j. Jefrries. ...19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

QUANTITY CIRCULATION is GOOD
QUALITY CIRCULATION rs BETTER.
But when you combine quality and
quantity. you have the acme OF adyertIs-
Ing power. That's why they all use The
Tribune when It's results they are after
Some may use one paper for reason
some another paper for another reason:
but when It's results--dolIars and cents
Its The Tribune always. Our patrons
are our best solicitors. Don't take our
word final-ask them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WR0NGED WIFE INSISTS
ON STANDING BY HUSBAND

CHICAGO, July l7.-Mrs; Cora
Miller. wife of DR.. William Miller, who
is held in Watseka. Ill.,. for the mur
der of John f.. Sayler. a banker. was
in Chicago today enroute TO Watseka,
III.
''Mrs. Sayler is responsible for the
death Of her husband. said Mrs. Miller.
''If my husband shot Mr.. Sayler it
was because he was under the spell
of Mrs Saylcr and was compelled to
do it, She took my husband from me,
ruined my home and ought to be pun
ished severely.
Il believed my husband feared her
and that she was able to make him do
anything she wanted to. ! viii stand
by him now that he is in trouble. be
cause | love him and L know that he
loves me.
KANKAKEE, Ill, July l7,-Mrs.
Cora Miller arrived in Watseka this
afternoon and went Immediately TO the
Jail to see her husband. Mrs. Miller
clasped the hand of her husband in n
manner that gave every indication that
she will stand by him to the end.
Denial is made by Sheriff Heikes and
State s Attorney Pallisard that Mrs
Sayler is breaking down and has init
mated that she will turn states cvi-
dencc because OF Miller's action in
calling his wife to his side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
"ANYTHING is POSSIBLE
TO THE MAN THAT BELIEVES

that nothing is Impossible. He can never
see failure. because the golden sun OF
ambition is always shining In his face.
He doesn't heed the warnings OF dis
couragement. because higher and clearer
than the little noises IF the little. people
he hears the call or success. He's filled
with the mightiest message given to man
he has been touched with the God spark
that blazes into achievement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
] Noon Day Services to Be Held Each Week Day Of Lent

with, Bishop of Alabama; March l. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. Rector Church Holy Comforter; March 2. 3. 1, Rt. Rev. c. K. Nelson. Bishop of Atlanta; 1, 5. Rev. H. J. Mikell. Church of Christ. Nashville: 8. 8. 10. Rev. w. c. Whit aker. St Johns Church. Knoxviiis; 15, 16. IT. IS, Rev. Beverly Warner, Trim ity Church. New Orleans; 19. 20, Rev. W. N. Claybrook. St. Mary's Church, Birmingham: 22, 23, 24. Rev. c. B. wilmer. St. Luke's Church. Atlanta; 25, 26. 27. Rev. William Rollins. Sweet Briar Institute, Va; 29, 30. 31, Rev. R. l.. McCready, St. Marks. Louisville; April 1, ?, 8. Rev. W. H. Brown. As- sistant. st. Johns Church. Montgom- cry: April 6, 6, 2. 8. Rev. E. E Cobbs, St. Johns, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Beginning with Ash Wednesday. February 2l, there will be services at noon on each week day during the Lentsn period. The services will be held at the Majestic Thestre under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. An drew, St. Johns Church Chapter.
 The noon -day services were held du- ring the Lenten period of last year, but only twice during the week. The fact that the services of this season are to be held daily is of some note.
 Many distinguished clergymen, some coming to Montgomery from distance, will participate in the services. Those who will officiate es the noon-day ser= vices from Ash Wednesday, February 2A, to Good Friday. April 9. are: Feb ruary 24, 2s. 2e. Rt. Rev. c. M. Beck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

St. Johns and the Church of the Holy Comforter, there will be held noon- day services at the Majestic Theatre, on each week day of the season. No- tice of the noon-day services Is given otherwise.
 No definite program for services du- ring Lent has been arranged as yet, but will be outlined during the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Central Christian Con- templates Building.
INCORPORATED AS A CHURCH
Incorporation Evidence of Growth
 and Prosperity.
,CentraI Chrluian Church Newest of NoatEomery's, Congregations but Though Small is of
 Most Service.

With the incorporation of the Gen. tral Christian Church, which was ef- fected yesterday, comes the prospect of a new church building for Mont lgomery. The Central Christian Church (which for the past year has been hold ling services in the auditorium of the lY. M. c. A. has in prospect two pro- positions, both of which entail a church building.
 things: either the posse of lot and the erection of a church. or the purchase, outright, of church build ing The Board of Church Extension of the Central Christian Church has both prospects under consideration, and may report within few weeks.
 The Central Christian Church. whose articles of incorporation were filed yesterday, is the newest of Mont gomery's churches. It was organiz- ed one year ago. with not more than building, the congregation gathered in tthe auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. each Sunday. C
 Rev. Mir spiegel occupied the pull pit temporarily. but a regular pastor, Rev. J. N Harker was soon secured. He occupies the pulpit at present. Until yesterday the church was not incorporated. the congregation gath sering as individuals who desired un- ion in worship. Yesterday, however. following a meeting of February 7th. at which trustees were elected. the three trustees. R. s. Armstead. J. J. Stevens and M. B. Kirkpatrick. filed the papers of incorporation.
 The church has grown since its birth to forty members, and though still a small body, is earnest in its work, and possess much promise of future growth.
 Besides the growth of the congre- .gation, there Is a rapidly increasing Sunday School associated with the church, of which R. s. Armstead is superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
EvAN0ELIsT TORREY :
 AT OLD SHIP CHURCH

Today at II o'clock the great evan geiist. who has spoken to thousands of white people at the auditorium for the last few weeks, will conduct service ct the Old Ship Church. for negroes. He has requested all the ministers of the capital city, Mlnisters Union to be on hand fifteen minutes before the ser vice begins, to be present for consul : tation. The Ministers Union invited him and seiected the old Ship as the most spacious auditorium for negroes in the city.
 At night Rev. F. H. Hill, D. D.. General Auditor of the A. M. E. Zion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

pr. E. E. Hodges. the coroner. stated today that the absence of pow der burns proved that the wound was not self-infiicted. but that it was pos sible the pistol. which he usually kept under his pillow. had dropped on the floor as he was arising.
 Tie verdict of the coroner's jury was that death was caused either by sui- eide or accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Church, will preach at Old Ship and the pastor and church will take occa- sion to follow up the impstus givensby the visit of pr. Torrey in the morn ing. Dr. Hill Is one of the most noted negroes in the country and is consid4 cred a most efcient business man and great preacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
NEW PRESIDING ELDER TO
 UNDERTAKE FIRST OF DUTIES

Monday night at 7:30. Rev. H. M. Trawick, lately appointed Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District. Methodist Conference, will undertake the first of his duties as Elder in Montgomery, meeting the stewards of the Clayton Street Methodist Church in quarterly conference.
 Today MT. Trawick is at Tallassee, and will occupy the pulpit at the church at that place.
 Mfr Trawick with, his family will be domiciled. in Montgomery at the dis trict parsonage on South Street, at about Wednesday of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
MISS PARKER TO STEAK.

Torrey's Assistant wflf Address sun-
 day School of SOuthsfde Bap-
 tist Church Today.
 Miss Parker. who Is connected with pr. R. A. Torrey, the evangelist, will address the Sunday School of the South side Baptist Church today, during the session of that body. All members of the Sunday School are requested to be present as Miss Parker has mes- sage of interest to impart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Noon Day Services at Theatre to Be
 Held. '.
Lenten Season of 1909 to Stretch From wedaesday, February 24, to Good rriday,
 April ..

On Wednesday. February 24. the Lenten season of stricter religious ob- servance will begin. With services on that day, Ash Wednesday, and with services. throughout the season. which stretches to April 9. Lent will be com in Montgomery, as usual.
 In addition to the church services, at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

ch ureh. Win take place at Doshan next Sunday. He is at present . deacon in .chargs of work at Dothan and netuhbotfng points. , Rev. U. n. Cobbs. of St. Johns! will assist Bishsp Beckwith in the ordina- ton sorvScea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
OF INTEREST," TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

as to prevent his preaching today, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. George w. Townsend, aA both morning and evening services Mir. Pickern will probably preach next Sunday. morning and evening, February 28.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

eyangelistic corps of Dr. R.. A. Tor rey. will be present, and will address the body. Mir. Collins. himself a young man, has a special message for the young people of Montgomery, and 1t is important that those who can at- tend will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
ARMY LEADER COMING.
Col. and Mrs. H. E. Hols to Conduc
 Salvation Army Aleetings.

CO1. 0n0 Mrs. H. E. HOI1 to C0houct
 Salvation Army Meetings.
 Col. and Mrs. R.. B. Holz. of the Salvation Army. will reach Montgom- cry Monday evening at 6:30 and during their stay in the city Colonel Holz will hold several open air meetings. Col onel Holz is the second offfcer in com mand of the Salvation Army in the United States. His headquarters are in Philadelphia, but he Is on tour of inspection of the South. While in Montgomery the visitors will be the guest of Captain Odom and the Salva- tion Army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
MISSION AT ATM0RE
MONTGOMERY RECTOR CONDUCTS
 WEEK OF SERVICES.
Rev. Stewart McQueen at Church of the Heavenly Rest, of Atmore, spends Week in Mission
 Services. Q

During the past. week Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. of the Church of the Holy Comforter, of Montgomery, has con- ducted a mission at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. of Atmore. The mis- sion began on Sunday. February l4. ending the following Thursday. The order of services, as followed during the mission, Is as follows:
 Sunday, I4th.
 II a. m. Devotional prayer and ser mon. "The Conquering Life." FIX. xxiii, 30; and administration of the Holy Communion.
 ID. m. Informal meeting. subject. The Atonement.
 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon, The Courageous Life" Joshua, 1, 2.
 Monday, 18th.
 10 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. "The Consistent Life."@s St. John. vi. 2s. 'The Four Gospels" 7:30 D. m. Evening prayer and ser- mon, The Rejoicing Life." Acts. xiii 39.
 Tuesday 10th.
 10 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. "The Sorrowful Life. Cor. vi. 10, p. m. Informal meeting. subject. "The Revelation of St. John" 7:30 D. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. "The Tempted Life." St. James. i, 12. e.a
 Wednesday, 17fh. 10 a. m. Litany. Ante-Communion and sermon. "The Persevering Life" St Matthew, x. 22.
 p. m. Informal meeting, subject, The Elder Son. 7:30 D. m. Evening prayer and ser mon, "The Praising Life 1 Cor. x. s1.
 Thusday, 18th.
 10 a. m. Sermon "The Praying Life" Eph., vi. IS, and administration of the Holy Communion.
 70. Lord. Revive Thy work" Habak- kuk. i'll, l.
 Music at First Baptist Church. The following musical program has been arranged for the service at the First Baptist Church this morning:
 Morning Service. Prelude. (ALacDoweH.)
 Anthem, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Schneck4r.)
 OHertory quartette.' Thou Who Art Love Divine" Chadwick Quartette. "I Will Magnify Thee. o God" (Spence.)
 Postlude. (Barlett.
 T. C. Galloway. organist and direc- t9r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

JOSEPH NoRwooD, Merchant and Planter SIMON 0AsSHNHEfNER. Of c 0asesn-
 heimer ( Co. Clothing. J. L. GASTON, Physician. EMANUEL LoBMAN. Prsaldsnt orsii Bros. N J BELL Merchant. Planter and, Capt.
 talist. LOUIS STEINER. of etainsr. Lobman .
 Frank. wholesale Dry Goods : wN. M MARKS. Marks c Gayle Gotten an1
 Fertilizers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
TO STEAK TO YOUNG PEoPLE.

Rev. R. W Collins Win AaAress .B. Y :.
 F. U. of southside Baptist Church.
 At the session of the B Y. P. U. of the Clayton Street Baptist Church this afternoon at o'clock, usev. R :. W. Collins. the pianist attached to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Does You Stomach
 Give You Trouble? :? This WIII Cure it; Try it Free!

Is family  tonic which doing good will remedy to all
  point area at 10
  dyspepa nauen hiious bought druggist for
  trial bottle sending their address to the Doctor He only of remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
EvANapLIsr IN PULPIT.

Rev. L. W. Collins win Occupy Pulpit
 of Forest Avenue Methodist
 Church This Morning.
 Rev. l.. w. Collins. who is con- nected with Dr. Torrey as a pianist, will occupy the pulpit of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church this morning at the occasion of the II o'clock ser vices. He will take the place of the pastor. Rev.. J. w. Frazier. and will preach the morning sermon.