davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Disposition plausible

Ell Consejo y el Alcalde de San
Tuan sehor Tocd han tornado la dis
posici6n siguiente, que Sc comunica 4 la
C5mara de Comercio:
"Ssn Juan Puerto Rico, Noviembre
as de 1904.
Sefior Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio.
San Juan P. R.
El Consejo Municipal de esta ciudad
en- session. del dfa "a de Octubre acor-
do modifcar Ia orden sobre cierre de
esta ablecimientos, en- ell sentido que,
todas las tiendas de Pulperias, Dep6si-
tos de Calzado, Quincallas, Sombrere-
rias, Bazares y Mercerias, podran per-
manecer abiertas todos los sabados
hasta las diez de la noche.
Lo que en- cumplimiento de 10 acor-
dado participo a usted, para su conoci-
mients y efectos.
Respetuosamente,
Firmado: r. H. TODD
Alcalde de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Ell calOr del sol

Ell professor M. A. 6. Himalaya sa-
cerdote portuguese, que esta en- la Ex-
posici6n de St. Louis hacienda expert
mentos con Ell aparato de su invencion
llamado "pirhelioforo," 6 ''maquina
SOL" con Ell que Sc dice ha llegado a
producer un calor de 7,oooo Fahren-
heit. que son a ,37o' centfgrados proxi-
mamente, ha publicado TN boletin con
los resultados de sus esperiencias So
bre Ell calor solar.
Ell calor del sol, dice ell padre Hima-
laya, no es producido por aglomeracion
do aerolitos en- Ia masa solar, nj por
radio-actividad. La radiacion solar
proviene de poderosas incesantes des
cargas electricas en- la atmosfera SO
lar, que es la zona mas torrida en- ell
gran astro del d1a. Por consiguiente,
el calor del sol y de las estrelles proce-
de del exterior, en- otras palabras, Ell
sol las estrellas Sc calientan desde
fuera, y no son otra cosa que inmensas
lSmparas electricas, iucandescentes &
indestructibles. que estan allf para dar
luz calor 4 los espacios sin lfmites
Ell professor Himalaya ha logrado
hallar el origen de esta energfa y es-
tablecido bajo principles cientificos la
posibilidad de utilizar algtln dla estas
y otras frerzas primitivas y perpetuas
de la naturaleza.
El pirheliotoro, debido los princi-
pios en- que sc basa, ademas de otras
propiedades cientffcas de importancia,
parece ser sconomicante APPLICABLE a la
reduction de metales como alumlnio,
4 la production de nuevos compuestos
1ufmicos, especialmente TN fertilizan-
.es de gran valfa, Ell inventor lie con-
,idera dc un merito cint1fco incalcu-
able.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
ULTIMA HORA

New York, jueves. a tarde.-
Ell captain Charles H. Davis CO.
mandante del acorrzado ameri-
cano alabama" ha sido nom-
brado por el gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos para Representatives
en- la conferencia que Sc efectue
en- Paris para resolver Ell asunts
anglo russo del mar del Norte.
Los japoneses tratan de avan-
Ear sobre'kPort Arthur, pero SC
cree seran rechazados.
lbsen Il gran dramaturgo, So
encuentra paraliticO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Pasajeros

Salidos para Nueva York en- el va
por Caracas:
Mr.. E. B. Hebanel, Mr.. Lewis Gro
ne, Mr.. J. H. Ramon, Mr.. Robt.
Graham, Mr. F. Degetau y Sra, Mr.. B.
Sanchez, Mr.. Chas. A. On. Mr.. Lewis
Creter, Mr.. J. Paldaminns y otros dos,
Mr.. J. A. Byrne, Mr.. Manuel Fernan-
dez, Mr.. c. Miller, Mr. J. La Vanway,
Mr. Chas. w. Henderson, Mr. c. Mo-
razzani. De transito, Mr. S. B. Cana
cho, Mr. O. Barasch, Mr. G. J. N. Van
Fps, Mr. E. F. Van Fps, Mr. M. Van
Fps, Miss A. T. S. Muller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Los japoneses mo- captura-
ran . Port Arthur.
Stoessel Y sus soldados invencibles

Nueva York, jueves-Agregan los despa-
chos anterores que Stoessel sus subalternos
Y o6ciales resultan invencibles, su fe Ell la de-
fensa de la plaza no decae y esperan conffados
la muerte antes que rendirla al enemigo.
Las noticias de los progresses que efectua
en- SD viaje Ia escuadra del Baltico han servido
para reanimar el espiritu publco de los defen-
sores de Port Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Per&reGRa0S v where's
KaeGasDHeaOS
La guarnici0n ha prometido morir
antes que rendirse

Nueva York jueves.-Llegan noticias op-
timistas de Chefu references Port Arthur
Anunciase el arribo la fortaleza rusa de varios
buques alemanes ingleses con where's y per-
trechos militares, que ga1antizan la defensa
obstinada de dicha plaza, defensa que ha sor
prendido todos los peritos y extrategicos del
mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
ServleIo Especial del BoIetm Mercanln
GABLEGRAMAS.
En- Sam FexersEssgxgo
Sc Gunfia em S10essen
Port Arthur no Sc rendira

Nueva York, jueves--Se han recibido con
gran j1bllo y entusiasmo por el pueblo de San
Peter sburgo las 1ltimas noticias comuncadas
del Extreme Oriente Sc confia en- el general
Stoessel quien defendera la plaza de Port Ar
thur hasta el tlltiuo momento voaudo los fuer-
tes la ciudad antes de entregarla al enemigo,
confado en- que ha de capturarla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Esr1barcan ts'opas marina
en- Kses
Varios cruceros para
ell Sur Oeste de Africa

Nueva York, jueves En- vista de las alar-
nantes nuevas sobre la rebellion de los hereros
varios cruceros alemanes han tornado a su Dor
do tropas de Infanteria de Marina, Sc treparan
para salir con rapidez hacia las colonias alema.
mas del Sur Oeste del Africa. Reina gran excl
tacion en- Berlin por la suerte de las tropas y
colonos de la Damaralandia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Sc enwian Rsefszensx0s n Noui
En- Dalny y Pitzewo
desembarcaran fuerzas

Nueva York, jueves- -Tambien Sc declara
en- las parties de Toxic que han salido refuerzos
de Nagasaki y Sasebo para el general Nogi los
que seran desembarcados en- Dalny Pitsewo
Los hospitales japoneses estan repletos de en-
fermos heridos, estos ultimos procedentes de
los ullimos asaltos realizados contra Port Ar
thur
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Petici6n al MunicipiO

Ha sido presentada una instancia al
Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad, en- que
por un colaborador nuestro p1dese, Sc
recuerde al Gobierno de Washington
Ia resolucion del asunto pendiente,
sobre el hospital de la Gale de San
Sebastian, por ser insufciente el que
hoy utilizan los pobres, para contener
su excessive nlmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
En- Cartera

Publicarsmos maflana un nota bic
articulo referente a la protection que
neces;ta ell tabaco y la industria de
ron y licorss.
Ell sutor don Pedro Castafier, llama
Ia atenci6n del p6blico y de nuestros
legisla dores acerca de la precaris ST.
tuaci6n por que atraviesan tan impor-
tartss ramos de nuestra riqueza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Ia opinion public q
de Europa
Declarase que Stoessei resistira
hasta FebrerO

Sc en- Europa las noticias de orgen ruso japones,
surje la frme creencia publica de que los mos
covitas podran resistir en- Port Arthur hasta
Febrero proximo que una vez en- aquellas
aguas la escuadra del Baltico ha de variar la
situacion de los heroicos defensores que conan
da Stoessel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
la rebellion de los hereros
pE.0gsaesa
Grave situaci0n de los alemanes
EN- Damaralandia

Nueva York, jueves.- De Ham burgo tele
grafian graves noticias recibidas de la Damara-
landia Las tropas alemanas Sc ven acozadas
por los rebeldes hereros que amenazan con una
matanza general de blancos.
Reconcentranse en- la capital los principales
nucleos de fuerzas germanas para defenderse de
los ataques de las tribus subevadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
los Fsipones anunCian
In caTssa ps6xima q
Green que escasean los where's
municiOnes

munican que han llegado cablegramas de To-
kio noticiando que Port Arthur caera en- poder
de Nogi, antes de la Navidad, pues le escasean
los where's municiones los rusos no ten
dram mas remedio que rendirse sucumb1r bajo
los ataques proximos que han de efectuarse
dicha plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
DEL PLElTO
SIN NOTICIAS

Hasta la hora de cerrar esta
edici6n no hemos recibido noti-
cia alguna de los Sres. Dexter
Y Perez Losada acerca del pleito
de los 5000 dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Buena imprewisi6m hacess
los recienteS tra&ad0S
Alemania, Estados UnidOs
Russia, amigas

Nueva York, jueves.-Se comentan muy IA
vorablemente los recentes tratados de arbitraje
hrmados entire Russia, Estados Unidos Y Alema-
MIA, es de espe1ar que han de obtenerse result
tados notables en- favor de la paz del mundo por
las relacones de amistad que Sc estrecharan por
tales naciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
C0mba*e cerca del rio Hun
Los ruSOS aVanZan
en- tOda la llnea

Nueva York, iueves- Comunican de San
Petersburgo que Sc ha iniciado un avance gene
raj del ejercito ruso sobre las cercanlas del rio
Hum para seguir haca Yentai, donde sc apoyan
los japoneses.
Oyama no ha podido contrarrestar el alta
que frme decisive que las tropas del trente
ruso le efectuasen.
Esperase una gran batalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
NOtiCias diversas

Cuatro individuos han ingresado
sufrir prisi6n en- la carcsl de San Juan
y uno en- su,nario en- Ia de Guayama
uno en- sumario; en- la de Humacas
dos en- prision y una baja por cu,npli
do, y en- la de Ponce tres en- sumario
y uno en- libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01

Maf1ana 4 las de la tarde Sc reu-
Mira Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad y
tratara con especialidad de los regla-
n1entos EN- preparation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01

Quartet de invilidos", novela de
don Rafael Panplona, escrita en- for
,na epistolar tiene el rnerito insigne de
Ia amenidad mas intereSantc.
Cada capitulo de la novela es una
carta, que es precise leer de TN tiron,
po~quc Ia curiosidad acosa con tan
invencible imperio que es impossible
resistir la prisa de llegar al final igno-
RADIO de tanto incidente, de tanta ca
tastrofe junta.
Quartet de invalidoS' es de los Ii
bros que no cansan al lector y que
pueden leerse muchas veces seguidas,
hallando siempre novedades.
Como obra de estilo, es una joys.
Vale sesenta centsvoS en- Ia llbrcria
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
PastiIIas BronquIa|es do Brown
SA Dan alivio eflcaz On los
sss Males do Ia Garganta.
wN rArYrAs e0y AMRNTu
RN CAJITAS. soLAMENTR.

Ell teniente sefior Iturrondo telegra-
6o aver desde Yauco al cuartel gene
raj de Ia Policia Insular, que el guar
dia Ceferino Santiago detuvo ante
anoche 81 individuo Basilio Masanet
por escalamiento en- el establecimiento
de don Antonio Delgado.
Hoy quedara terminada Ia investi-
gacion que Sc hace por orden del Di-
rector de prisiones seflor Luzunaris,
en- la carcel de Puerta de TERRA, acer
ca de denuncias sobre supuestos afro
pellos varios presos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
Cbe Cbeatres
TEerrmann, 4The Great 7


 Herman, ''The Great" who has toured the South annually for many seasons and who has pleased large au dienees in Montgomery, was at the Montgomery Theatre last night.
 Despite the fact that his program has not been materially changed in the last five years, a good-sized audience saw his legerdemain performance last night
 The work of Hermann may, to an ex- tent, be termed a classic, for no one may truly say that their theatrical ed Sucation is any where near\ complete without having seen this most wonder .ful of modern magieians.
 Then there is something in the af fected French dialect, his graceful movement, the ceaseless chatter Of his tongue that attracts and makes the entertainment @ successful time- passer.
 Herman has at least one new feature on his program, a rare variation of the old Hindoo basket trick. It is a piece Of legerdemain that requires marvellous quickness and dexterity and makes a very fitting climax to his surprising program. He is assisted by a native Hindoos
 The only vaudeville feature of the entertainment Is presented by the Five Normans, club juEElers, The act is done by five boys ranging from IS years down to the. cradle. It was cordially received.
 ''The Rurgomaster" today, matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

the ring. Ryan and Root stood fn their respective corners, not kncwang what to do and evidently afraid to leave the arena for fear of harm at the hands of the disappointed and noisy crowd. Suddenly a soda water bottle which had been thrown from the gal lery dropped to the middle of the ring Then score of policemen climbed through the ropes and waved theil hands for the crowd to calm down When the police had semblance of con troI Ryan and Rood were led to their dressing rooms under heavy escort.
 The lighters and their managers de- clared that the action of the referee was an outrage and that 1t was unfair to the patrons to have stopped the fight as both men were trying hard.
 Referee McGuigan said it was the worst showing ever attempted in this city and he felt sure the spectators agreed with him. He said the men were guaranteed $2,bOo. which they in- sisted upon getting before they entered the ring, As they had the money he could ao nothing but stop the exhihi- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

lighters were counting the money ip the box ofzice. He explained that the npuae was slim one and that each man wanted his money before entering the ring. Five minutes later Ryan and Root appeared.
 The men did nothing more than feint for nearly full minute in the open ing round. which was followed by 8 light exchange of blows, which left no mark on the lighters. Ryan caught Root lightly on the cheek and Root fe- turned 1t with q light blow on the jaw. There was more sparring and then Ryan let go straight arm blow to Roots mouth, which did no dam age. When the bell rang the men were clinched. The spectators began to hiss the men toward the end of the round and as they took their corners storm of disapproval was hurled at them.
 In the second round not a solid blow was struck. Both men swung wildly at each other, the blows in most eases falling short of the mark. All through the second the crowd hissed and kept 1t up between the rounds.
 The third round was so poor that Referee McGuigan leaned against the ropes and waved his hands In disgust at the fighters attempts to mix 1t up. After two minutes and twenty seconds Root swung on Ryan and the latter dropped to the floor to avcAS it. At this action the referee turaed his back on the men and the spectators became very noisy. Ryan got on one knee. and seeing that the referee was not tolling off the seconds. the fighters went to their corners. The confusion was great.
 At the expiration of the three minutes the bell rang, but instead of sitting in their corners the men thought it was the beginning of the round. The referee let them go. He watched the men mix 1t up a little and then walked over to where the news paper men were seated and told them Root had just told Ryan 'sro mix 1t up" He watched them again attempting to land blows which 9hey did without damage. and after one minute and thirty-five seconds had elapsed. he jumped through the ropes and left the men in the ring alone. His action was met with approval by the crowd.
 The moment McGuigan left the men, half hundred policemen surrounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
BOY SAW TROUBLE
MORGAN SMITH AND MISS PATTE1t-
 SON HAD DIFFICULTY.
Two Cabmen Swear That They Saw Young Abuse the Defendant Early in the Morning Os
 June {.

New York, Nov. 2s.-In the trial of Nan Patterson, charged with the murder of Ceaser Young, the expert testimony of physicians was offered today to show that Young could not nave killed himself. Two cabmen tes- tified to having seen Young abuse Miss Patterson early in the morning of June {, and another witness, news boy, swore that he saw J. Morgan Smith. her brother-in-law. strike Miss Patterson in the face on the night of June after Smith had said to her, You will have 10 do it." and she an- sweerd, T won't"
 When the trial was resumed today, Attorney Abraham Levy, declared that although the prosecution has erected several strong barriers through which the defense will have to batter its way to secure the acquittal of Mrs. Patterson. he had no fear that they would net succeed. He asserted that he would bring forward a witness who would tell a convincing story of hav- ing actually seen the shooting, no matter how strong the evidence of the people that no one was within range Of the vision of the cab when the fatal shot was fired.
 The witness was passenger on, a street car passing across West Broad way, a short distance, from the scene of the tragedy, he said, and in his mar rative he will swear from where he stood. though his glance was but momentaFY, he saw Nan Patterson's companion An the cab grasp a revolver ln his hand and struggling with tho young woman who was endeavoring ko wrest 1t from him.
 At the close of today's proceedings an adjournment was taken until Sat- ar Nn mN th. not to reconvene on a Friday after a holiday.
 Before the opening of today's pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
FIGHT DECLARED FAKE
 9--@ RYAN AND ROOT EXCHANGE LOVE
 TAPS ONLY. Inslsted on Getting Their Money Be~ fore EateEinG Ring, and Then HIpp0dR0med While the
 Crowd Kissed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-The fight be- tween Tommy Ryan, the middleweight champion, and Jack Root of Chicago. the light heavyweight. which was scheduled to. go six rounds at the Nay tIonal Athletic Club tonight, was end- ed in the middle of the fourth round by the referee. Jack McGuigan, an- nouneing 1t a fake.
 It was one of the most unsatisfac- tory pugilistic affairs ever held In this city and the spectators, long before the referee stopped the bout, showed their disappFoyal of the exhibition the men were giving. Trouble was avert cd by the prompt work of the police in jumping in the ring and protecting the fighters and in clearing tho hall. The managers of both fighters vehe- mently protested against the action of the referee. but they found few sym pathizers in the crowd.
 Ryan and Root were late in enter ing the ring. After the spectators had been kept waiting a half hour Referee McGuigan, who has an inter- est in the club. announced that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

but have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that 1t has brought about a speedy cure wherever 1t has been used. Rose Ger ping.
 Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics
 One reason why Peruna has found permanentusei in so many homesis that 1t contains no narcotic of any kind. Pe- runa is perfectly harmless, It can be used any length of time without acquir- ing 8 drug habit. PeFuna does not pro- duee temporary results. Itis permanent in its effect.
 It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There are . multitude of homes where PeruHa has been used off and on for twenty years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of nar- cotie nstuHe. @3
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman 6anitariun, Columbus, Ohio.
 All correspondence held strictly cOn- fidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
Fury FIghts poorIy.

St. Louis, Nov. 2s.--In the fourth round while Barney Fury of Cincinnati was bent back over the stop rope of the ring at the West End Club to. night, Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago, drove q straight right with terriffic force, Into his stomach, ending a scheduled fifteen round contest. Fury made a claim of foul but Staggered to his feet and rained blows on Fitzpat- rick who had retired to his corner. Fitzpatrick defended himself momen- tariiy without returning a blow but finally cut loose and again fIo0red the Cincinnatian. Fury was on the floor at the sound of the bell ending tne fifth round and he was carried to his corner. When the gong fer the sixth round sounded Fury would not re- spond. A physician who examined him decided that he had not been Gouled.
 MiIt Kinney knocked out Charley cornwalI in two grounds and RfIl Courtney knocked out Chick Wall in i've rounds In the prelimlnaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
WOMEN SHOULD
 BEWARE OF CONTRACTING cArGRRH.


 cially conducive to catarrh of the lungs. Few women escape.
 Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Peruna should be taken. Colds lead to catarFh. Catarrh ends in con sumption. Delays are dangerous.
 Pe-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
 The following interesting letter gives one young woman's experience with Peruna:
 Miss Rose Gerbing, popular society woman, of Grown Point, Ind, writes:
 {" Recently took A long drive in the country, and being too thinly clad, caught bad cold which settled on my lungs, and which could not seem to shake of. I had heard 2 great deal of Peruna for colds and cataFrh and I bought bottle to try. I am pleased thasI did, for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two bottles, and I consider this money we'll spent.
 z You have a firm friend in me, and I not only advise its use to my friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
MONTGOMERY WILL GIVE ITSELF
 TO OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING

their dinner table today, he continued. An agent of the charity association will distribute whatever we receive this afternoon and while we could use more money and provisions in charity work today. we are glad to have what We have and will no doubt give much pleasure and even relieve absolute want among the poor families of the Only one delivery of mail will be made today from the Montgomery postoflce and there will be no sessions of the coufts.
 At the jail, while no especial prep arations are making. Jailer McLemore Will give the prisoners a good. sub- stantial dinner.
 The numerous boxes and baskets that are annually sent to the County Poor House will insure a good meat for the unfortunate inmates.
 number of Montgomery football enthusiasts left the city last night to attend the games between Auburn and Geergia at Macon, Ga, between Ala bama and Tennessee at Birmingham and between Sewanee and Vanderbilt at Nashville. No football game Ia scheduled in Montgomery.
 The annual bouquet of the Young Mems Christian Association will take place tonight at o'clock in the par tofs of the Association. On this oc- casion Governor Cunningham will re- spond to toast
 
 Take the children to zee the GTvvo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA. i. Ek&S5S{
oviekess tims and best route.

Quickest tims and best route ti9. 10. 1b-day ticket; on sale daily. .. es2.1Os 60 day ticket; sals daily. ka7 .20s season ticket; on sale daily. kls .S5, l0-day ticket. Sod dally except Frlddys and Saturdays, good in day eoaehes only.
 good in either direction via Mammoth Cave, Kv with stop-Over privilege. Leave Montgomery S;26 a m. today. ar. rive st. Louis 7:20 e. m. tomorrow. Ieava Montgomery s:S3 D. m. today, aRs rive st. Louis 1:s5 ?. m. tomorrow. Through sIeeperB on both trains, alss shSeflgh electric lighted day coach Wtths and change. On IhS 6:35 ?. m. train. w W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Electric lighted dining ears are en & = 0r- , and ( between Birmingham ana NsW " t.sns Lebanon and Cinetnnatti also on ,rains 2 to 3 between Montgomery ana Ssshytlle. Service D Ia carte. .- Nsw and handsome chair ears tseAts ,u..S onerated on trains 1 and between rrIncipnau and New Orleans. High back sast coaches and chair ears are also run Qn sT thTouEh trains between CtnclnnatL Io,,,sSiie st. Louis. Evansville Memphis Nasbvins and New Orleans.
 Train No 1 carries through fulimans sronn Chicago, Cincinnati and New York @ New Orleans Also through cag eeaeh Ana sisspsr between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No, carriss through Pullmana from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; alR0 through tourist slsepeFs to San EranctScc