The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
PAN-AMERICAN SHOW
 IS ON IN FULL BLAST
MT. R. ". German Writes of the Wonders to Bc Seen at BuffalO---Ihe Weather the
 Greatest Drawback.
Greatest Drawback.

geously spent in viewing the works oz art in all the lines of human endeayor. The grounds are laid off. with . y1eW to simplicity and are beautiful In tA4 extreme. There has rarely been gam cred together more beautiful axy1y of flowers and shrubbery and the frc- zen and the tropic zone have boou robbed to furnish beauty for this ga1h-s ering on the border of the great lok4& The buffalo, from which the city sde@ riyes it's name predo.ninatee in all O. signs though history has been rn1@l sacked to furnish subjects for statueo and designs. LArke statues of buffn-I los abound. Their picture is on uedai- lions. paper, envelopes. aluminium ar-s ticles. in fact everything that VII make or constitute a novelty. xuo management of the exposition b tn good hands and the officials are uni- formly courteous and gentlemanly. Tho. people seem to realize that they are 70 put their best foot forward and they make 1t very pleasant Tor the styang- CT. The United States, of course. le44s. greatly in all things here but the Americas have an excellent showjug and one that will surprise the average American who deems that this part of the Western Hemisphere alone holds all the power of the Western world.
 While the exposition will engage the main attention of the visitors there 6 much to see in Buffalo. It ts ono of the most beautiful cities of sAmer1ca, having over 200 miles of asphalt stFects. which makes 1t the wheelmen's para disc; miles of beautiful homes. hum dreds of magnificent business baeclEes some of the finest armories in the country, grand public buildings, twe11- ty-six railroads, in fact with It's z0o. .oeo people it is a sight in itself worth journeying far to see.
 There are many visitors here from the South and they are very much cha grined over the weather they have en- countered. It has been raining practt- cally a week and has been very cold to people from the South and even the people here say that the spring is very backward. The grounds are full of wal ter and mud and the management is having a hard time. It will have ev- erything in shape soon, however, and will be ready to receive the thousands that will come with better weather. Alabama and Georgia have lovely ex- hibits. Mfssissippi Is not represented. nor is Tennessee. but Louisiana has grand showing. It is a fact that these that are here will reap a reward be- yond their very utmost dream. There is a steady stream of inquiry all day regarding the Southern States and their mineral and forestry resources are the subject of more than usual attention. Cotton and It's manufacture are also attracting the attention of the capI- talists of the East. It cannot be de-' nied that the eyes of the wgFid are. now on the South and the States that are represented here MbOrap Q golden reward.
 Among the visitors from Alabama here this week are Judge J. Nj. Car michael and wife of Montgomery. They are taking in Niagara Falls today. but will return here. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Teasley left for their home in Mont gomery today. MT. B. Wolff of Mont gomery. is here. The other visitors registering here at the Alabama ex- hibit this week are: MT. E. A. Pe- terson of Eufaula, Mr. Cornelius K. Aver Of Selma, Mir. John Mckinley or Eutaw, Mir. J. D. Pheian of Birming- ham, Mir. M. c. Burke of Montgomery.
 MT. J. c. Adams of the Alabama ex- hibit, has returned to his home in Montgomery.
 The Alabama exhibit is attracting great attention and the general opinion is that 1t is the coming State of the South. Crowds throng its lovely ex- hibit and express themselves.
 R. w. German.