davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

-. ID
another decline to-day. July sold down here to
decline 9nS &c ss r
at Fort william, but nothing moved from here:
and barfes, eaeh @ 5u
Sn e a4a No
FiaxMcash, 81 OF; July, s1:os14 September and
October, $1osA Oats, 4ae. Rye, &c.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May IA
S3 e quiet
lights prizes wheat ruled steady Or Tie cables
Der, sass@s2Ke; rye: sIoW; No; 2 westera; 7oc
less issss; oats. receipts. aS so nominal, go
Close Wheat May, 91c; July, ss1Ac; septem-
pei Glosscor Dse aas 55 sse July 5sAe
EfsAg o1 EEI.! aR 51 ,u Mex
s9S $685. 81 ss ssss
@4sMe; september. 41Aa4l Sc; sc cash No,
5 NSIsss "a 8 59 a6 99stsstsa0S No.
Ed snAN sEsssv
6 aAd: July. IS sMd; September. s. AID.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed neW, As ID
american mixed old Is I'd; futures dull; May
4s 45sd; July, 4s s3&d.
INST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nay l4--wheat, firm
aao5.a No "a bard s5@s7e; July s2e b bid
s sps S5e t4ast sso aes wsaf Ne
S Sai9 sse bd septenbst sese ASKED .e ave
1. .aEEAND FLOUR, May IA
eur No dull 1 wnst qast ks Hr4 9sR
Rye, arm. No. !, 75 3AaI7ead Nc. Barley, duh
standard. 451ac. Corn, steady; No: 3, 50@52c
July, Az @47ssc asked; puts, 1880 asked
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. Ma,
Ma 7s Sl s5S s @ SaS
vest, g; July 81 ;o2; septssamabssr, $1;o5 limo
$1O.75. Barley, cash, 33@57c.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, May 14-Closin,
prices Of yesterday markets: Adventure, IL
@2;. Aliouez, 4Is@5; sArcadian, 4o@5o; Arnold
shd aesls aSs aoE
Sess ;a'd 3D., osH @s5 5siy vest ss@saA
9@2M;. Franklin; G. Il 90; Isle Royale, e3k@7
Mass, 31h@3A; Mayfower, 50@60; Michigan
4 4daaS M No 4o@4oA Montreal and Boston
Is; osceoia, 57a57A; Parrott, ah @24&
Phoenix, TX OLE; Quincy. s0@85; Rhode island
1@1h; Santa Re, lN@1h; Superior Cope
eaRRsns5 as swfs aoas 4sity sR
States Mining Sa.ted sfssss al a 81
sas WolseNsias 7oSa; W ss so@7s
CRANKY, 4h@4A; Guanajuato, III @1M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

German-American Bank. -.
First National Bank.
Germania Bank ......,....
Hennepin County Savings
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Title ms. &
Trust Co., preferred. -.
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company ................
National Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Bank
st. Anthony Falls Bank ;.
South Side State Bank. -.
Security Bank of Minnesota
Swedish-American National
MINI. Gas Light Co., com
SIS, 1910-3O
MINI. General Electric Co.,
con SIS, 1929 ...........
Minneapolis Brewing Co.,
common -. ...........
Minneapolis Brewing Co..
preferred -. .........
Minneapolis Brewing Co.,
bonds -. ....
Minneapolis Syndicate 80.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Co .......,.,..-...
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Co., pfd. ......
North American Telegraph
Co -. ............
Twin City Telephone Co.
| list mortgage 5s, 1913-1t
Twin City Telephone Co.
| common. -. ."........,.
Twin City Telephone Co.
h preferred -. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
WEEKLY BANK CI.EARINGS

New York, May 14.--The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear.
ings Of the principal cities for the week ended
May r. with the percentage of increase and
decrease compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
MILLS WILL PROBABLY RUN THRU NEXT
wEEK-PRICES EASIER. E.

No change has yet been made in current quo
tations, but wheat was lower enough this morn
ing to warrant price revision, and If the mar
ket remains day or two on the present level
NIillers pronounce the situation unsatisfactory
on the whole, altho not so bad as formerly.
The outlook at present is that the mills now
running will continue grinding thru next week.
Shipments, &c, 079 brls. ..-. ... -
First patents are quotable at s5@5.10; second
patents, $4.90@5; first clears, $3.5O@3.60; sec.
ond clears, $3.50. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
ST. Paul

American National Bank: -.
Capital Bank
First National Bank -.
Merchants National Bank. !.
National German American
Bank ..................
St. Paul National Bank. =.
Scandinavian American bank
Second National Bank. :. /.
State Bank :.
Northwestern Trust Company
Minnesota Transfer Railway
first IS, 1915 ............
Minnesota Transfer Railway
Co.. first 4s. 1916 .......
Security Trust Company. /.
st. Paul Union Depot Co:
first Is, 1880 ........... -
st. Paul Union Depot Co.
consol 5s, 1914 ..........
st. Paul Union Depot Co.
consol. As, 1914 .........
American Investment Trust
Company ...............
American Light and TIT ctioI
| Co. preferred ...........
American Light and Traction
Co.. common ...........
st: Paul Gas Light Co.,
first IS, 1915 ..'..........,
st. Paul Gas Light Co.,
| consol. IS. 1918 -.
st. Paul Gas Light Co.
general 5s, 1914 .........
st. Paul City Railway Co.
cable IS, 1897 -. -.
West Publishing Company
common ..... ......,..
West Publishing Company
| preferred .............
ST.. Paul Fire and Marine In
sururance Company $50.
st. Paul Trustee Company.
Superior Water, Light and
Power CO. first Is, 1881.
South st. Paul Union Stock
| yards co. first. IS, 1916.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

WINNIPEG GRAIN, May IA dull, drag
cling market, with trading at the lowest possible
ebb. Opening: May Soc; July: s4Mc; Octo
Der. 49, &c., Close; N May; Soc; July, s s5Ac; DC
northern, S2Mc; Ne. 3 hornthern, T9Ac; No. 4
1890 feed 541Sc; No. 2 feed, AL c. Puts
S4%c; calls, S5Ac; curb. S5Ac. Receipts
Wheat, 46 cars; year ago. 156.
ST. LOUIS LEAD, May 14.--Lead, dull,
$4.371s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. May
14.-Rye, May, 73e; July, e5c: September, 63c;
August, 65c. Flax, cash northwest, 81 90; south,
vest, 81; July, 81 .02; September, $1.05. Timo-
thy, May, So: September, 3d. 20. 'Cloer, May,
$1U75. Barley, cash, 33@57c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

1890 - - ~ B1Hy
Flour, dull; wheat, quiet, No 1 northern
971ke; No: 2 northern, s5 " @9sc; old, July
gRaI @sSe BID Puts s4 Calls sSe asked a
No. q SIC; sample $50 Soc. Oats, ic lower
standard. 451ac. Corn, steady; No: 3, 5o@52c
Calls, Al nc bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. May 14.-wheat- Spot
dull; No. California, 7s:- futures steady; May,
Is 234d July, IS 8Kd; September, IS AID.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new, As 3D.;
American mixed old, As I'd; futures dull; May,
As 4Md; July, As 3Ad. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

INST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 14.--Wheat, firm;
No red cash ees tvoE g osA track as
September, 79Ac asked. Corn, lower; No. 2
cash, S1e; t Task. 52k 5ac July 47Mc asked
cash, 42c; track, 43@a81sc; Ma. 2 white, 4Oc;
/ July, 9R&c bid; September, 303Ac asked. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

nn o arrive whea No
.#
+.
Rarlau =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
------7---y-- 81
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, III, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

g, LOUIS METAL, May l4,--spelter. dun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
RUNAWAY FLAT CAR
TT DASHED THROUGH DEXTER
AVENUE CAUSING COLLISION.
Became UncOupIed mt Brow OF Hill ana
TeIescOped End of Passen-
ger Car-NO One Was
Injured.

Plunging down the steep incline of
Dexter avenue, a fiat car of the Mont
gomery Street Railway at o'clock
yesterday afternoon collided with
Cloverdale car OF the same company
and dismantled the rear platform. 1t
was miraculous that no one was hurt.
The construction car was trailing a
car on the Bloemfontaine line and was
carrying to Electric Park. the new
pleasure resort, a flying jenny" When
the car reached the corner of Dexter
avenue and Decatur streets. the coup
lings became unfastened and the nat
car began its race down the crowded
thoroughfare.
About two blocks in front of the
fiat car was a ear of the Cloverdale
line, bearing several passengers. The
fiat car was manned by two negroes,
who, when they saw there was no way
to control the flying car, and that a
collision was inevita BILE, called to the
conductor of the Cloverdale car warn
ing him of the danger.
The negroes tried every expedient at
command to stop the fiat Taking the
heavy steel rods of the merry-go-round
they endeavored to throw them in
front Of the fiat Their efforts were un-
.avaiIing.
The passengers in the CloverdaIe car
were notified of the approaching dan
ger. All remained cool. The car was
slowed down at the corner of Dexter
avenue and Perry streets and th@ pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama, Montgomery County
Probate Court, June gard. 1904.
To Hardin Hereford: the heirs Of JohT
Hereford, deceased. brother OF decedent; The
heirs of Margaret Staples, a deceased sis
ter OF decedent; - Garden and - Gar
den, grandchildren Of Jane Garden, de
ceased sister of decedent the names, age
and place Of residence of all Of whom are
unknown:
You will take notice that on the 21st day
of June. 1904 Virginia Hereford, admin
istratrix of the estate Of NJ j. Hereford
filed in the Probate Court Of this county
her application in writing for decree &c
sell certain lands lying in Chiffon County
which are accurately described in the ap-
plication, and which belonged to said de
cedent at the time of her death. for dis
tribution among the heirs and distributes
thereof, on the ground that the same can
not be equitably divided between them; and
that the End day OF August. 1904, was ap-
pointed for hearing said application. at
winch time you may appear and contest the
same II you see proper
Given under my hand this Esd day OF
june, 1904
J. 3. CASTOR.
aat-st Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
CAPITOL COMMISSION
MEETING CALLED BY GOVERNOR
FOR NEXT TUESDAY.
Preliminary Work to Plan for Re-
modelling Old stntehouse a IN
Begin-s15O,00O Allowed
for Improvements.

The Capitol Commission, created nm.
der an act of the last Legislature. viii
hold its first meeting in the Office n,
Governor Cunningham next TUESDAY
morning at ii o'clock. when plans for
remodelling and improving the State
Capitol will be considered
Governor Cunningham issued a call
yesterday for the meeting of the Com.
mission, but he said 1t would be impos.
sible to forecast what action would he
taken by the Commissioners.
The act creating the Commission, au,
thorized the expenditure of $l5O.O Al
such time as the Governor might di.
rect to begin the work of remodelline
the building and improving the
grounds.
The Commission is composed of tho
Governor. who Is chairman, the Attor-
ney-General, the State Treasurer. the
State Auditor, the Secretary of State.
and the Director of the Department OF
Archives and History, who, according
| TO the act, Is. to be Secretary of tho
Commission.
| 1t is provided by the law that the
Commission IS clothed with full au-
! thority and power for and in behalf Of
the State OF Alabama" to contract for
extension, enlargement or Improvement
OF the present State Capitol building,
for acquisition of additional grounds.
for the erection or acquisition of any
| necessary additional building. or build
ings for the use of the State, and the
furnishing of the same, the said Com
mission being given all discretion to
determine what extensions, enlarge
ments, improvements, grounds and new
buildings shall be erected or acquired"
Authority is given the Commission
to condemn property adjacent to the
Capitol, and 1t Is contemplated that in
this way the southern half of the block
on which the Statehouse is located viii
be acquired. thereby placing the build
ing in the center of a square,
The first $4,000 appropriated by the
act was available during the States
fiscal year ending September 80, 1903
another $4,000 will be available at the
close of this fiscal year and the last
$4,000 will be at the disposal of the
Commission at the end of the next fiscal
year, or before the work will have been
completed,
1t is we'll understood that in calling
the Commission together, Governor
Cunningham is merely acting within
the wishes of Governor felix's. who has
frequently expressed the hope that the
State would begin the work of i'm
proving the Capitol just as soon as 1t
was warranted by the condition of the
Treasury, That time has now arrived.
1t Is not intended that the general
plan of the old building shall be
| changed. Members of the Commission
have expressed themselves as DESTROYS
| of preserving the building as 1t is. and
| 1t Is probable that south and north
| wings will be added. An annex may
also be built on the lawn for the De-
partment of Archives and History, or
| for the Supreme Court
| The preliminary work of the Com
| mission will have 20 do largely with
plans and specifications and eonsulta-
tions with architects. 1t will, of
| course. be many months before the ac-
| tuaI work will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
MASONIC INSTALLATION.


Impressive Service ny Montkomery
Lodge, No. If.
The newly-elec officers of Mont,
gomery Lodge. No. IL, A. r. and A. NJ.
were installed last night in a very eiab.
crate service at their lodge hall a
Masonic Temple.
The following officers were installed
Leo Klein. w. NJ.
w. ], Chambers, s. w.
William: II. Carney. J. w.
selig Gassenheimer. Treasurer.
w. III. Ding,ey. Secretary.
w. II. McAmos, s. d.
Tilforo Leak, J. d.
Sol gladden., s. Steward,
d. A. Castleberry. J. Steward.
DR.. A. J. Messing, Chaplain.
Simon Cohn, Tiler.
George A. Beauehamp, Grand secro
tary of Alabama Masons. acted as In
Sailing officer. He conducted the ser
vice In a most impressive manner ant
his work and his expressions In con
nection with the installation were sucl
as to inspire every member presen
with new zeal for the work of the or
der.
After extending o vote OF thanks I,
Mr.. Beauchamp for his fraternal Ser
vice to the lodge, the members repaired
to the banquet hall, where refresh
ments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
ICE CREAM GIVEN AWAY,

Another gafOn and a half of the best
Ice Cream in the world was given away
by Dove this week.
The gallon In the Sunday contest be-
| ing won by Mrs. J. p. Ferrall, Of CAS-
| Monroe st.
And the half gallon in the Saturday
contest by Mrs. A. T. Harmon, of IS
Amanda st.
This in the proposition as 1T was Of
fcred last week, and as 1t Will be again
worked this weeht
DOVE offers haIf-gaIIOn of lee
Cream free to one of those who get
their orders for Sunday Cream down
ON Saturday.
These tags also have nm equal chance
Of winning the whole gallon in the SUN
day Contest.
In this way you mny win one or both
OF the prizes.
Get your Sunday Cream from DOVE
and stand to win a gallon and a half
for nothing.
These hnvOrs for tOmOFrOwI
Vanilla, Peach, Chocolate, Burnt Al
mOnd ard Caramel.
Also Pineapple and Lime sherbets.
Order today.
DOVE. DOVE.
Insist ON having Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
HOW TO MAIL COINS.
Many Devices for Sending Them in
Letters.

Letters.
New York Sun.
Coins sent loose in a letter." said
a clerk in an establishment receiving
much money by mail, are always
likely to break through the envelope
and get lost: but there are various
ways in which this may be avoided
and people generally now show more
care in sending coins by mail than
they formerly did.
There are now made devices espe-
ciaIly designed for use in sending
coins through the mails-coln carriers.
One of these consists Of a card OF the
thickness of the coin and having
punched in It hole OF the exact size
Of the coin to be sent. this card hav-
ing a patch OF thin paper pasted on
the back of 1t, across the coin hole,
while on the other side there is past
ed. by one edge. fap that can be
pasted down over the hole on that
side when the coin has been inserted
in Il.
ON such a holder It IS obviously i'm
possible for the coin to move about in
the letter. Such devices are used by
concerns sending out circulars inviting
subscriptions to periodicals. the holder
sent having an opening OF the exact
size of the coin required.
some people wrap a scrap of paper
around a coin before putting 1t in a
letter, and this helps to prevent the
sharp edges OF the coin from cutting or
breaking through the envelope. But
more and more people nowadays have
advanced on that. Some for instance,
now take card and cut in It parallel
Sits not quite so far apart as the
d. meter Of the coin and they crowd
the opposite edges OF the coin into the
two Sits. between which 1t is held.
And then some people take a card
and lay the coin on 1t and simply paste
piece OF paper over II on the card:
and then there are many people now
who lay a coin down on the paper on
which they ars writing. near the cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. Hogan Pension Examiner OF Mont
gOmery County.

DIR. Hogan Pension Examiner of Mont
gOmeRy County.
DR.. S. 81. Hogan was yesterday APP
pointed by Governor Cunningham to be
Pension Examiner of Montgomery
County to succeed r. p. Grigg, resign
ed.
CIaud NJ. Hall of Noah, was appoint
ed Coroner of Cherokee County. He
succeeds Coroner w, A. Snider, who
died some time ago. Mr.. Hall is the
nominee of the Democratic primary.
c. P. Deming of Evergreen. was
nominated by the Governor as successor
to the late Capt. S. c. Cook of Wilcox
County as a member of the Board of
Control of the Second District Agricul-
tural School at Evergreen.
w. II. Eatman of Birmingham, was
appointed Il Notary Public and ]. ]. Ma
rion of Sweetwater and J. L. Robinson
of Repton, were named as Justices of
the Peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
CoMMANDERY PROCEEDINGS.
Interesting Volume Being Sent
KniehfN TemnIar.

knights Templar.
The proceedings of the Grand Com
mandery of knights Templar of Ala
bama, held in Selma May 18th and 18th,
have been issued by Grand Recorder
George II. Beauchamp, and are being
distributed to members of the order in
the State.
There are nine Communicates in the
State, located at Mobile. Montgomery.
Selma, Tuscaloosa, New Decatur. Birm-
ingham, Tuscumbia, Talladega and
Brewton, with a membership of SAC
The Grand Commandery will meet in
Birmingham next year on the second
Wednesday in May. There are memo
rial tablets in memory of Sirs John r.
Broadstreet, F. II. Armstrong. Daniel
c. Buckshaw. Albert T. Henley, Frank
W. HOLSTER, Newton Napoleon Polk
George F. Wheelock. who have died
during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
A sPORTsMAN,s MECCA.

There is no more delightful place II
the Western Hemisphere for outdoor.
life and perfect sport with rod and
gun than the famous Muskoka Lakes
region of the Highlands OF Ontario,
about 100 miles north of Toronto. Ca
noeing Is one of the many pleasures the
district affords. The Grand Trunk
reaches It with ease and comfort, whirl-
ing its passengers through some OF the
grandest scenery on earth.
Handsome, illustrated, descriptive
matter sent free to any address on APP
plicatioh to @. w. Vaux. A. @. p. and
T. A., 917 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building, Chicago. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
Department Called to House of Negro
ON Pelham Street.

Department Called to House of Negro
ON Pelham Street.
The fire department was called on a
telephone alarm early yesterday morn
ing to the one-story frame house at
the corner Of Pelham and Garrison
Streets where a fire of Incendlary
origin had alarmed the occupant
The house was occupied by a negro
named Bonnie Daniel and was the
property OF N. B. Burks. The blaze
was extinguished before the fire de-
partment arrived and the damage was
trivial.
The negro said he was awakened by
the heat and smoke of the FIRE and
that he began Immediately to try to
extinguish 1t. Fat pine had been
piled up against the wall OF the room
adjoining the one occupied by Daniel
and a can of gasoline had~ been placed
at the foot of the pile. The negro
said that he was not able to give any
clue as to the miscreant as he did not
know he had any enemies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
Mrxrco, No., Aug. 2S. 1908.

ner, and then double the corner OF the
paper over the coin and paste over Il
down to the sheet around IL.
80 there are many ways Of sending
a coin in letter without fear of Its
shifting about in 1t and breaking out:
and while there are still plenty OF peo-
pie who just drop a coin in a letter
and let 1t go, there are more and more
people who In sending coins by mail
now exercise a reasonable care"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Student of a Business College f. AR
rested.

StuueMt Oh uuslucSN SONe8G n ar
rested.
II. T. whitehead, a young white man
a student of a Montgomery business
college. was arrested at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning by Special Oficers
w. r. Payne and e. w. Graham Of the
police department on a warrant sworn
out by @. c. Cook who boards In the
same house with Whitehead on Blbh
Street alleging the theft Of SIS from
his coat pocket.
When the case was called in the
Recorders Court yesterday afternoon
Whitehead said he was ready to go to
trial, but Recorder Arlington told him
that he was charged with grand
larceny. a penitentiary offense and that
he thought 1t advisable for him to have
an attorney TO represent him.
He accepted the advice of the Re-
corder and made bond of $3.50 for his
appearance at court Tuesday after
noon. whitehead Is a well appearing
young fellow and comes from Missis-
sippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

sengers alighted. just in time to see
the fiat car plunge into the vehicle they
had just abandoned.
The entire rear platform was teles-
COPIED. The conductor stuck to his post
until he saw that the crash could not
be prevented. He then hurried to the
front of the car and with the motor
man stood the shock.
Beyond the damage done to the car.
the only loss was that of a little me-
gro boy, who was carrying two pals
of dinner to bis father and who left
the pals on the rear platform. The
cans and the food were demolished.
The boy seemed to feel keenIy the loss
of his fathers dinner.
An immense crowd assembled. but
the wreckage was quickly cleared away
and ordinary traffic was resumed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
High Authority

DR.. Robert Hutchinson, Hospital for Sick
Children, London, says: CONDENSED
milk is more easily digested than that of
ordinary cows milk" For this reason
the demand for Borden's Eagle Brand
Coudensed MIX, for infant feeding, is
constantly increasing. Use it also for tea,
coffee and cocoa. adv--tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
BRANDON is HONoRED.
Selected as Temporary Reading Clerk
of Natin....l l...-.-.-.--..--

of National Convention. i.
Hon. William w. Brandon. who has
been Reading Clerk of the Alabama
Legislature for several terms, received
notice on yesterday. through Hon. II.
d. Clayton, who is the Alabama mem
Der Of the National Committee, that
Secretary Walsh had appointed him
Temporary Reading Clerk of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention which
meets in st. Louis on July s.
General Brandon has a clear. strong
and ringing voice and his reading will
be source of pleasure to the dele
gates. for there will be no trouble in
hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, sI7.a5,
Win AInhIIc md Ohm H IL

Tickets sold July End. 3rd, Attn, 18th
and 9Th, good returning fifteen DAYS
from date of sale. Through Library.
Observation Sleeper to ST. Louis leaves
daily 9:25 p. m.
adv P. s. Hay, S. L. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

Conferences to be attended by Brit
ish and French officials will shortly be
held In London for the purpose OF
framing regulations as provided by the
Anglo-French agreement for policing
concurrent fisheries in NewfouRd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

AIrs. w. D. Kelly, 1zZ AEoaIton St, won
the trip TO ST. Louis aFOnday morning,
June 2Oth. We give another trip 80
somebody Aext Monday, Jane 27th
Why not bay shoes now while eur stock
ts large AID fun Of pretty styles.
Bullock a FlenlinR,
The Leaaing shoe Homaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark,
Plus S20O, every Wednesday and Sat
urday until October LIST, good for so
days. Ask any ticket agent.
adv-tu-wed- thu-fri-sat.