davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-10-05
ALIAS SUMMONS
State of Montana,
County of Ravalli s. In Justlce u

State of Montana
County of Ravalli : % LII 9ustlce court,
Ward Town ship.
Before F. J. Morris, Justice of the Peace
Oliver j. Reimel, plaintiff, versus Ed
Smell. defendant.
The state of Montana, to the above named
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summo ned tobe and appea
before me, Frank Morris, a justice OF the
peace. in and for the county Of Ravalli. at
my office in Hamilton to answer to the com
plant in this action. n copy of which is he re :
with served upon you. and to file your an
swer In days after the service OF this
summons exclusive OF the day of SER
vice, and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will be taken against you
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
This action is brought to recover the sum
OF S245 due from defendant to plaintiff for
seven months labor from Feb. /. 1904 to Oct
l. 1904, performed at his special instance and
request, at $35 per month. The whole of
which is due and owing and no part OF which
has been paid.
Given under my hand this 5th day of Oct.
A. D. 1904. F.J Norris
Chas. $. Wagner, Justice OF the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
no CORPORATION RULE,

. AILROAD corporations rule III
l \ by charging what they please il
freight and passenger rates, ; nd thel
using part of the money they ge
from us to meddle in party primar-
les and conventions and to contro
Legislation. We want a railroad com
mission to compel the railroads te
give us fair treatment.
The big corporations and the DO.
litical bosses who stand in with them
get into our party primaries and
cheat the voters; tney get into oul
nominating conventions and cheat
the voters; and theresult is that when
election day comes there are toe
many corporation agents on the bal
lot. The way to stop that is to elect
democratic candidates for the legis-
lature, who will pass direct primary
nomination law. That will give us
clean ballot boxes.
The railroads and other big corpol- :
atiors send their lobbyists to the leg
islature, and the result is, the people
don't get the laws they want, but
they do get the laws they don't want.
The democrats stand for an initiative
and referendum amendment to the
constitution, SO as to shut the lobby
lists out of the Legislature. A direct
primary nomination will disinfect
the primaries and conventions.
The main thing in this state is to
get rid Of corporation rule and oi
corporation meddling and Doodle in
politics. The democrats are pledged
to do that. The republican party
comes before the p, ople with nc
promises and no pledge.
If you want corporation rule anc
Tom Carter in the senate, vote fol
the republican candidates for the
legislature. If you want to keep Tom
Carter out of the senate and at the
same time abolish corporation rule in
this state, vote for the democratic
candidates for the Legislature.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
ALL FOR TOM CARTER.

IT is clear now that Senators Fair
banks and Dolliver came to Mon
tana to help Tom Carter get back in
to the United States senate. They
began their campaign for him in the
Yellowstone valley by telling the peo-
pie that Thomas is the father of the
irrigation movement, and when they
got to Helena the subject of their
speeches was Tom Carter.
They did not know that about half
the republicans in Lewis and Clarke
county will vote against any man
who wants to so to the Legislature to
vote for Carter for senator. But that
is the fact
Secretary Shaw has heen telling
the people of Colorado that the credit
for the present irrigation law belongs
to President Roosevelt, but Fair
banks and Dolliver say that Tom
Carter sis the father of irrigation y
The republicans of Lewis and Clarke
wish that Fairbanks and Dolliver
had cut Montana out on their trip to
the coast. The fulsome tiattery of
Tom Carter has about killed the re-
publican ticket of that county, which
is Carter's home county.
A prominent republican of Helena
was asked how the republican nation
al committee could afford to hire a
special train to send Fairbanks and
Dolliver through the country. He
replied:
"The conmlttee didn't hire the
train. The railroads furnished it."
So the railroads have furnished a
special train, free of charge, for Fair
banks and Dolliver to come to Mon
tana and speak for Tom Carter Now
what show is there for railroad
commission if we should have Tom
The Western news., 1904-10-05
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF RAvALLl COUNTY.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representatives,
WILLIAM A. GROW
of Hamilton.
]. w. HICKMAN
of Victor.
For County Attorney
Il. LEE McCULLOCH
of Hamilton.
For Sher Fl =
JOSHUA POND
of Hamilton.
GEO. w. JOHNSON, I
of Stevcnsville.
For Treasurer
HARVEY l.. CARTER
of Corvallis
For County Clerk and Recorder
DEAN STANLEY
of Corvallis.
For Clerk of the Distric, Court
ROBERT M'I.AUGHLIN
r. of Corvallis.
For Superintendent of Schools
MISS MABEL CORLEY
OF Stcvensville.
For Public Administrator
]. J. SOUTHWICK
of Hamilton.
For Surveyor
MALCOLM d. KIPPEN
of Hamilton.
For Coroner
c. II. BELL
of Hamilton.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
MR.. DIXON Is NONPLUSED
Continued from First Page)

alizes that his only hope is in remain
ing in the dark. But the people know
that Carter with an eye to the U. S.
senate personally selected the repub-
lican nominees for the legislature in
every county in the state, and this
silence of the grave concerning him
will not work. lis too gauzy, Tom
my.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors
PAUL A. FUSZ
of Granite
EDWARD CARDWELL
of Jefferson
PATRICK J. CARNEY
Of Madison.
For Congressman
A. c. GORMLEY
OF Cascade.
JOSEPH x. TOOLE
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS
of Beaverhead.
For Chief Justice
d. F. SMITH
of Flathcad.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
FINLAY McRAE
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Auditor
PHIL c. GOODWIN
of Silver Bow.
For Secretary Of State
MILES ROMNEY
OF Ravalli.
For Treasurer
d. G. BROWNE,
of Chouteau.
For Attorney General
CHAS. II. HALL
of Missoula.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
J. M. KAY
of Carbon.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
Ward Township

Ward Township
For Justice of the Peace
FRANK L. BURNS
For c. nsta Bile
... JAMES NJ. HIGGINS
Corvallis Township
For Justice of the Peace
M. d. FULKERSON
For Constable
S. M. AULT
Stevens Township
For Justices of the Peace
JOHN WILLIAMS
GEORGE READ
For Consta bles-
JOHNSON DAUGHERTY
WALTER JERNIGAN
The Western news., 1904-10-05

Ticket 1889 for August has not yet
urned up. Holder will please present
same to A. c. NJ. Co. and receive
cash premium of $4,000. 4S If
The Western news., 1904-10-05

For Sale-Good gentle horse. Also
single set of harness. Call on or ad-
dress Mrs. J. A. Lainey. 48tf
The Western news., 1904-10-05
RAVALLI COUNTY'S
NEXT OFFICIALS
Continued from First Page.)

joined the 33rd Mich. volunteers aud
served with them about Santiago de
Cuba. The Cuban service broke down
his health and so he came to the noun
tains of Montana to build up again.
For the past two years he has been in
the employ of Joseph Bowden at Cor
Wallis, where he is at present EN-
ployed. After the Spanish war and
before returning to Montana, he
served two years IN the office of the
clerk of the court of Wayne county,
Detroit, Michigan, where he gave the
best of satisfaction. This training
will be of great advantage to him
should the voters see fit to elect him
to the position to which he aspires, as
the duties of the Office will not be un-
familiar to him.
Miss Mabel Corley
The office of superintendent of
schools is in reality one of the most
important offices in the gift of the
people, for upon it's wise and iudcious
management rests the welfare of our
schools and the future of the embryo
citizens of the state. 1t is a position
that calls for liberal education, tact ],
firmness and considerable executive
ability. Miss Mabel Corley whom the
democratic party presents for this po-
sition, possesses these essentials to a
marked degree. Reared and educated
in Iowa, Miss Corley came to the Bit
ter Root valley in 1892, locating st
Steyensville where she has since re-
sided and followed the profession Of
school teacher, in which she has had
the most gratifying success. Miss
Corley enjoys the confidence and es-
TEEN of all who know her and 1t is our
pleasant duty to advocate Aher can
didacy and endorsement at the polls.
Malcolm D.. Kippen
: For county surveyor, Malcolm D.
Kippen is candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Kippen has served the county
faithfully for the past two years and
shown himself abundantly qualified
for the position. His reelection is as
sured.
u Southwick and R Bell
For public administrator and cor
oner the party presents the names of
J. ]. Southwick and C. r. Bell respect
lively. Each of these gentlemen enjoy
the confidence of all who know them
and are well qualined for the positions
named. Both are consistent and life
long democrats and are entitled to the
support of all who desire to see these
offices wisely and honestly admins
tered.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
To Advertisers.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1904.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For President
ALTON B. RkER
OF New York
For Vice President
HENRY g. DAVIS
OF West Virginia
The Western news., 1904-10-05

The gaiety Of the occasion was fur.
nished by the omnipresent small boy
who gladly welcomes any occasion tc
use lungs, hands and feet. They turn
ed out en- masse and furnished the
noise, gratis.
The Western news., 1904-10-05

Mr.. Harlan in his "explanation !"
which did not explain, seemed to re-
ly mainly on abuse and vilification of
Miles Romney. This may be good
argument from republican stand
point, but will hardly go down with
thinking people who are informed as
to the true purport and intent of the
measure in question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17

least one quarter Of the amount taken
on the defeat OF the favorite was paid
out on the winner. The summary:
Fourth race. Suburban handicap, $40
600 for 2-year-olds and up, mile and
auarter-Eiermis, 127 (Redfern) to l,
won: The Picket, 1874 (IieIgesen) to l,
second; Irish Lad, 127 (Shaw) even,
1nird Tine 2;SS; Proper, Ma1 or
First race, six furlongs on main
track---Maroie Worth, 11S (Burnsl. 9 TO
5. won; Mizzen, lis (Bullman), 20 to |.
Casta. washwift. Joaquin, Grenade. and
Northern Star ran.
Second race. selling. mile--seymour
scoiema He.s to t. 10 seco %Sa The South.
Time. i:4o. Judge Denton, Green
Crest, bobadil, Bob Murphy. Gay Lo-c
the Valley and Tom Cod ran.
Third race, double event, last five
ana a half fprlongss fpturity course,
Song Song and Wine I2s SoN fsa9isln1 to 100
to I. second; Councilman, f22 SHAW.
10 to /, third. Time, 1907 .3-5. Blan-
din. Buttling, Velo and Macmillan ran.
Song and Wine added starter.
course--Diamond Flush. lis (shaw), II
to 5. won: Don Royal. 11s tMartin), 9
to 1, second; Del Canta, lis (Lyne). 80
e 4 thr Green T pgt fSo cashss Ta nG
say Gordon. Gold Rose. Raiment. High
Born, Anthony, Linda Lee, BrushtoD
and Go to Win ran.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and six
tenth on turf-Leader, 10 (Buliman).
8 to l, won; Carbunele,. 109 lMartin). Q
to /, second; Sweet Alice. 90 (Notter).
80 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S; Duke of
h0rt and Gnnfnh Thistle
Entries for Today.
First race. f1ve furlongs; futurity
course-WiId Irishman, Right Royal.
'l22; Phoebus. Aeronaut Golden Squire,
Second. race. six and one-half fur
longs on main track-Tyron, Patagon-
ian, The Cuban, Flexion, Thistledale,
~; Castaline. Mercury, 40 Aqro m, Ste
denee. Belle OF Wakefield, Pond Lily,
Belle Of Portland, Mutniy, Commonetta,
Third race. the Daisy; FIVE furlongs
Diamond, Pasadena. III; st. Bellane,
114i Trapper, Salvage, Gamara. 10.
Fourth race, Coney Island handicap;
six furlongs on the main track-Reli-
able, 143; Hurst Park, 1856: Mizzen, 1870;
Magistrate, 118; Broomstick. 116; Lady
Amelia, ia; Dolly Spanker, 112: River
Pirate no; salvate1la, 108; Cloten, 104;
Witchcraft. Orthodox. Ingold, 100: New
Lady Prudence, Illyria. 90.
Fifth race, handicap: mile and a fur
long--High Chancellor. 10S; Audience
Ill; Duke of Kendall. 1903; Carbuncle,
gand, 90.
Sixth race. selling; mile and sixteenth
on main track-Hyland. South Trimble
Ben Mac dHui. 1OS; Bardolph Brook
Ignite, Stonewall, 106: Durazzo, 1O3;
Toisan. G1isten, "a; sails, SS;, Kiililea,
Hydrangea, 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17

preme Guide, l.. c.. Merrill. Concord
NJ H.: Supreme Waterman. 8. b
Richie, winnipeg. Manitoba; Supreme
Medical Examiner, DR.. II. II. Shields
Hannibal Mo.
No Trustees were elected as the Law
Committee is preparing a report pro-
viding for the adjustment Of this Of
flee. which probably will be adopted.
The Superior Lodge, Degree of Hon
or. discussed the open door proposition
a. length and postponed action on the
question indefinitely, practically kill
ing the amendment.
The Superior Lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers: Past Superior Chief of
Honor. Mrs. Irene NJ. Raikes. Buffalo;
Superior Chief of Honor, Mrs. Luella
X. Webster. Belding, Mich: Superior
Lady of Honor, Mrs. Matte w. Briggs.
Portland, Ore; Superior Chief of Ger
emonies. Mrs. F. NJ. Kempsey, Helena,
Mont; Superior Recorder Mrs. Eliza
beth 4. Auburn, Sioux City Ia: Supe-
rior Receiver. Mrs. Emma s. Bickford,
Manchester n. H.; Superior Usher, Mrs.
Frances B. Olsen. st. Paul. Mimi; SUI
perior Watch, Mrs. Mary I. Ford, EN-
poria, Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
Sale Rapidly Increasing.
Mi-O-nH, the Dyspepsia Remedy, Has
Cured Hundreds of e. G. FOyyler's
Customers.

One of the greatest successes in the
sale of medicine has been achieved
by Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy, and
its sale is increasing so rapidly that
E. G. Fowler. the popular druggist, has
hard work to keep a stock on hand.
1t is very popular with well known
bankers, ministers, lawyers and others
whose business or profession keeps
them closely confined. while those who
have brought on indigestion through
irregular eating, worry or other causes,
have found cure \ in this reliable
remedy.
Mio-na is in the form of small tab
let's and is sold in a metal box espe-
cially designed for convenience in car
rying the medicine in the pocket or
purse. 1t is pleasant to take; costs
but soc, gives quick relief and makes
lasting cures.
This remedy has been so uniformly
successful and made so many remark
able cures that Mr.. Fowler will in fu.
ture sell Mi o-na under a positive guar
anatee to refund the money IL il should
not cure. No other dyspepsia medicine
ever had a large enough percentage
of cure so that il could be sold In this
manner. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.
There IS no time like the present to
do thing that ought TO be done. n
any one has dyspepsia, today is the
best time to begin curing il as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
SON OF HERMENCE SHOWS
HIS HEELS TO THE FIELD
Grand Race Horse, Owned by E. R. Thomas, Easily
Captures the Suburban--Irish Lad, the
FavOrite, Finishes Third.

| New York, June 16.-Hermis, owned
| by Edward r. Thomas, easily won the
suburban handicap at Sheephead Bay
today. The son of Hermence was on
his toes when the barrier snapped. He
crossed In front Of six competitors from
the outside and passed the judges
stand in the lead on his journey of one
and one quarter miles. From the posi-
ton Of command thus secured on the
rail, he was never headed and won
under perfect ride by Arthur Red
fern in the time of 2:o5, the best ON
record for the Suburban and two-fifths
OF a second slower than the track
record OF 2:o4 3-5. held by McChesney.
Irish Lad, the public favorite, failed
entirely~to Justify the confidence of his
hackers and finished third. nosed out
of second honors by The Picket.
A great crowd journeyed to the Long
Island race course to view the twenty
first running of the $4,000 Classic.
Perfect racing weather prevailed and
despite the widespread sorrow caused
by the SlocNm disaster. moro than 80, :
900 persons had passed through the
gates before the hour set for the first
race.
Irish Lad was installed favorite for
the Suburban at to 8. Four and FIVE
to one could be had against Hermis
FIVE. against The Picket and the same
against Proper, while Africander and
Major Daingerfeld were without
friends at 40 or 80 to 1.
The pressure OF offerings on Irish
Lad was so heavy that Q TO 10 was
asked when the contestants we're CALI
ed to the post.
The ffeld was lined up and sent away
in perfect order by Starter Fitzgerald.
Hermis from outside position shot to
the front as II hurled from a catapuIt.
Passing the judges stand he had secur-
ed the coveted place on the rail with
Irish Lad and The Picket close behind.
same class. on the racers sped around
the turn and down the back stretch,
never changing their position for an In
slant. Irish Lad challenged again
crept up on the flying leader repeated
ly, but was unable to hold the ter
rifle pace much less overhaul him. The
Picket. the hope of the Western and
Southern contingent ran along uneon-
cernedly in third place until the mile
post had been reached. Then he drew
up and crept past the Duryea horse
inch by inch.
Hermis. never touched by the whip.
simply threw defiance out to the others
in the dust from his pattering hoofs,
and through the stretch he was not
even challenged. The Picket nosed
out Irish Lad for second money and
the great race was over. Proper.
Major Daingerfeld and Africander
brought up the rear.
would have broken the record for the
track with ease When the vast crowd
realized the splendid exhibition of
equine worth shown by the victor, it
arose en- masse and cheered him widely
despite the fact that the bookmakers
had accepted and won nearly $500 900
on the defeat of Irish Lad Hermis
was heavily backed, however, and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
MOBILE SOCIETY NEWS.

NAOSAAH4 SOSAE NEIWSg
Yesterday afternoon as twilight fell
Miss Corinne Frank and Mr.. Irving
Post of Chicago, were married at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, in the
presence of large number of friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev
G. c. Frank, of New Orleans, a brother
of the bride, and another brother, Mr..
Philip Frank, of Shreveport, La. gave
her into the keeping of the man of
her choice. During the service. Mrs.
Herman Leinkauf sang Call Me Thine
own The attendants were Messrs.
John Logan and Lewis Grotz ushers.
and Harry Cox, John Jossen and John
S Gr T.ir, OF Of s. Pensacola; groomsmen.
best man. Miss Bertha Henson was
maid of honor and Misses Zerndel,
Brodbeck and Ruby Harris, brides
maids, all becomingly gowned in white
Paris muslin and carrying shower
bouquets of white carnations. The
brides dress was a beautiful embroid-
cred net over white mousseline with
tulle veil and shower bouquet of white
carnations. After the ceremony, Mrs.
Post changed this pretty toilette for a
newly married couple Left for St
Louis where they will visit the -exposf-
ton before going to their home in
Chicago. The bride is the daughter
friends who are loath to give her up.
Mr.. Post is connected with the naval
stores of s. T. shotter. of Chicago.
Another wedding on yesterday was
that of Miss Laura Elizabeth Black
burn and Mr.. Wilmer sears Gillespie,
at the Spring Hill Methodist Church.
Rev Otis V. Calhoun officiating. The
attendants were Miss Lillian Holoombs
and Mr.. Alexie Meyer, the ushers,
Messrs. John Fulford and K. Edgar.
The bride is a daug".er of Mr.. A. NJ.
Blackburn, of this city. The groom
Is In the employ of Messrs. Bloch and
Neuberger.
After the ceremony. reception was
held for the bride and groom at the
home of Mrs. Helen Townsend on
Spring Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie
will reside in future at No. 427 Spring
Hin Avenue.
fair Hodgson yesterday announces hts
safe arrival in San Francisco. he
Will be in St Louis on the 21st.
Miss Virginia Sims left today tor
Great Darlington, Mass. to visit a
friend who was her roommate at Miss
Huger's school in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hall and fami-
ly arrived today from Texas. They
will spend n month with Mrs Henry
Hall at Point Clear.
Mr.. Thomas st. John gave launch
party yesterday afternoon on the Esteje
In compliment to Miss Eloise Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bestor Robertson have
moved to Spring Hill and will spend
the summer with Mrs. Taliaferro.
Miss Elizabeth Van Lew entertained
party of friends yesterday afternoon
as the Encore.
Mr.. John Upton, of New Orleans, is
in the city visiting mis- brother .ar.
Horace Upton
Mrs. ]. T. McKeon and daughter
have gone to Michigan to spend the
summer.
Mrs. G. L. Mckee and Miss Mckee
left at noon today for a visit to Wash
ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
Sold for $3.50. 600 I'm Go,d.

Mexico City. June 16.---Word has just
reached the city that the dock yards
at Loreto, lower California, have been
sold to an American company for $780,
GOO gold. They were the property of a
rich Mexican, and contained a great
number of lighters and small launches
which make trips between different
points on the coast of the territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17

Supreme Lodge Holding its ConVentiO
IN INK mt Mnrin thin.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 15.-In ad-
dition to considering several import
ant legislative questions today, the SUI
pr eme Lodge, A. o. u. w, which Is
meeting in annual convention at Look
cut Mountain, elected officers for the
ensuing year. The Superior Lodge. De-
gree of Honor, which Is the women's
branch of the order. also held an cleo
ton. The following Supreme Officers
were chosen by the A. o. u. w:
Past Supreme Master Workman,
Webb McNalI Gaylord, Kan; Supreme
Master Workman. w. NJ. Narvis. Mus
catine, Ia; Supreme Foreman, William
Colvig Jacksonville. Ore; Supreme
Overseer. j. A. Eekstein. New Ulm.
MINI; Supreme Recorder, NJ. w. Sack
EFT, Meadville, Pa; Supreme Receiver.
H. B. Dickinson. Buffalo, N. X; SUI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
Talladega Springs.

This famous resort. so popular with Ala.
bama people, Is now ready to receive Sum
mer guests. No malaria. no mosquitoes
Terms reasonable. Address j. NJ. HEN.
BRICKS. Proprietor, Talladega Springs
Ala cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
6.yS5
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
The quickest time, most direct rout
from all points South to ST. LOUIS

The QulCkeBL LILl51 lIO5I u14SSV 1VUt0
from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
Round trip tickets are on sale daily al
S Sns iiSNS,ood for return within Is day.
from date Of s9le.
s01 So.AGocd fot return within 90 dayI
sal $4,000 fos return until December
S,s s5,-Good 10 days. on sale June O. T.
=. il. Is, Fl, %. % and 80. Tickets al
This rate not good in sleepsrs.
through trains carrying Pullman sleep.
ere Chaif Cars (seats free), High Back
seat Coaches and Dining cars (ssrvIcs A
la carte), leave Montgomery at 8. rs a. m
and IS D. m, arriving St. Louis the fol.
lowing day at lao a and / 80 p. M
For further par tieulars call on tickle,
AGENTS 1. & n. r. ,R. or write or call on
Walter L Beasley. P. A., Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17
Blowing Rock Grssn Park Hotel.

Summit OF Blue Ridge, $40 Feet.
Opening June 18th under the manage.
nent Of the Messrs. Harper. Scenery and
climate unsurpassed. Hotel first-class; fur
mace and open fire-places: hot and cold
water; superior turnpike roads, and excel
lent livery; all amusements; large ball room
and band: postoffice and telegraph In hotel
write for leaflet to
GREEN PARK HOTEL Green Park, N G.
sun-wed-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17

France Makes the Most Automobiles.
France easily holds first place in the
manufacture of automobiles. and its re-
cord of exports shows that the craze
is still spreading over the world. In
1901 the value of these machines ex-
ported was So. 600, 900; in 1902. 6OOO.-
900; in 1908. 10000. 600. Meantime the
other Western nations are developing
large manufacture of their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-17

NEW FAST TRAIN TO sT. LoU.s.
Inaugurated June bth, Lv. Montgomery
s:a5 p m daily. Dining cars serve ali
meals, q la carte. Train IL wide vestihuied
and consists OF handsome day coaches.
drawing-room and library observation
sleeping cars. write p s. Hay. s q. p A..
d. & o, r. H., Montgomery. Ala, for all
etn1qrnAAoD Z