davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FOR EXCHANGE

IN ORANGE COUNTY. FOR HAY,
CORN, ALFALFA, FRUIT DAIRY,
ETfs ET8 80 AcREs II oRASGFs RASf SsodS dS
WooD READY 70 CUT; PUMPffSNG
PkANT' IA AR1EsIAN RI IA WELLs WELLS Hay "
RABGE i !, HSE5S S}E 6%RN [U GSEEA5s
FOR Is COWS, S-ROOM HOUSE, CORN
CRIB. GRANARY, CARRIAGE
HOUSE. CHICKEN SHEDS, HOUSES
ETC; ALL FENCED AND CROSS
FENCED: OWNER MUST SELL, AS
SHE CANNOT AN; RUN THE PLACE ON
TAKE $4,000 CASH; BALANCE LONG
TIME; INTEREST Z PER CENT. OR
MItk WI ,ks EXGHANGE PRdbhRTT FOR LOS AN
ACRES IN FRUIT, ASSORTED VA
RIETY; WALNUTs; GROOM NEW SI5,H !,
VII VIII TAkE MSTa TRooMfNG House FSSiH 'i1Sj As
S $500 E9GfTX 6iigE n ~ A COOP ggo4 APART- Pa
Err PRICED PROPERTY.
$4O0oaAN S-RooM 25sToRY RESI-
RENCE ISE AMR a[r LARGE STORE STORE BHILR; ITl :;
INSI, fEIN ELL, In n GOOD LII LIE
r. r. TOWN NEAR LIMA, OHIO.
$15,OOO-A 5O-ACRE RANCH, SAN
DIEGO COUNTY; S5 ACRES IN
ALSO Is ! 'PUMPING Plant. II cEMENfi
DITCHES; WANT KANSAS. NE
BRASKA OR OKLAHOMA FARM.
$9OOO-MoRTGAGE $1,000, 9O-ACRE
OF KANSAS CITY. MO; WAN :
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
$75OO-MORTGAGE $35OO, 8-ROOM
WANT RANCH NEAR CITY.
S525O-MORTGAGE $500, AN 8-ROOM
M0DERN RESIRDENMGE ID Me- - Z on NJ 2gTH; 9Th;
$$5O0-A 5-ACRE RANCH ToLUCA; s.
room, HOUSE, PUMPING PLANT.
s2soo-A 5-RooM MODERN COT
TAGE TAGE 70 KoF SIT I9T1S S So SSGO PEA GAsH GI BAL
SEE JAMES LOOMS, WITH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Some Royal Nlcknames

The entente is making the Paris jour
nalst uncommonly curious about English
that we have a mania for nicknames. 1t
began in the foyal family, spread rapidly
through the aristocracy, and is now the
joy of the middle classes. King Edward,
when he was Prince of Wales, was known
to the popuace as Teddy Wales" He
is now called "The Governor" The late
Duke of Clarence was nicknamed Col
lars and Cuffs" also Lemonade and
Claret." The Duke of York is 1.-The Sar-
dine" and Lord Ribblesdale is "Old Rhu-
barb" Some of these nicknames are
rather obscure. The most striking revela-
tion, however. is that the hereditary
Princess of Roumania is called 'Missie"
a sobriquet which "she shares with Prime
Minister Balfour. "--London Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
3O@-1O Lamkershirm Bldg.
Business Property
Bought and Sold

We have business. including real
property and buildings worth $l2O,4OO at
Ocean Park, which we wish to exchange
with some good i've enterprising man,
$50, 900. This Is a bonanza, bona ftde OPP
portunity for live American.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have $4,000 value in the finest
residence and income property in Los
Angeles, which we wish to exchange for
choice Pasadena property. If you have
good Pasadena property to exchange Tor
Los Angeles, look this up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have 112 IT. 6 in. frontage first
block from, ocean front; paved streets,
clear of all incumbrance, cheap at $500
cash, for which we would like clear
ranch worth $4,000 or $4,000. This is the
easiest thing we have ever offered in
exchange, and 1t will go quick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
The Cause Of II
possibly.

Doctor-Do you ever hear buzzing
noise in your ears?
Patient-Of course, doctor, I thought
you knew her.
Doctor-Knew whom?
Patient-My wife.-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Three thousand dollar equity in four
cottages, we'll located at Ocean Park;
will exchange for Los Angeles prop
erty. This will make a splendid deal,
whereby you must make money These
cottages will bring in 10 per cent on
$500. This client is not particular, ex-
cept to get his value in dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We can utilize in exchange from own
ers, some up to date ranch property
from $4,000 to $4,000; If you have such
properties that you wish to get youl
value out Of in exchange, come talk with
us about them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FOR EXCHANGE

ASGE SS5iySYH Groves IS IN \ THE c6TNTRY, c5SH
IS WELL As HOME: he IL HAS A. 1 $2 600
YEARS OLD, AND Will ADD $4,000
CASH FOR GOOD CITY INCOME;
$S5; ;G0o-$o- ACRE WALNUT T, { GROVE;
WATER TITAN is NEEDED ON THIS
PLACE. PAYS A FINE INCOME.
OWNER is A WIDOW LADY AND
WANTS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
QG0nsio, 900 EQUITY N Two FINE
4 P R99MS 49!T aE91A TaET ARE NE NEW sdHSJ2 AND
ToGETHER OR sEPARATELY FOR
Los ANGELES OR GOOD WALNUT
$15,oO6-AN so-ACRE RANCH NEAR
WHITTIER; 8 ACRES IN WALNUTs,
8 ACRES IN ALFALFA; A GOOD 20
Fl p PgMPIMG AIIo PLANT =, 97R0oM y
ETC Loss Of WIFE CAUSE FOR
WANTING TO DISPOSE OF THE
PROPERTY. WILL SELL OR TRADE
s75SOHMoRTGAdE $50 NC RTSilu H5'H 5000, 10RooM
WANT Small RANCH NEAR CITY.
slo,OO0-FLAT ByILpING,. SAN Jul
MODERN RESIDENCE, CINCINNA-
TT, o.; WANT ROOMING HOUSE.
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS,
SOUTHWEST, ON CAR LINE. g.
ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, WIND
MILL, TANK. CORRALS. FRUIT,
EENCE I5HC E'tfSi IN GOOD LiocATIoN. i-''l
S250O-MORTGAGE $1,000. A 5-ROOM
MODERN COTTAGE, SOUTHEAST;
WANT SMALL RANCH NEAR CAR
s5S6o-A NICE GROCERY AND
FRUIT STAND. SOUTH BRoADWAY,
CASH SALES FROM $50 TO SIS PER
DAY; WANT LOTS OR COTTAGE:
$2400mA 4-ACRE TRACT IN THE
FOR SUBDIVISION: WILL SELL
FOR CASH OR WILL PAY CASH
DIFFERENCE FOR RESIDENCE IN
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD; LOOK
WE WILL OFFER FOR A QUICK
SALE TWO LOTS IN HUNTINGTON
PARK. 60X200 EACH, ALL ~ BEAR
ING FRUIT, FOR $3.50. THIS is A
SNAP.
SEE w. o. LUSK,
WITH WILL STANTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
NEW TOWN AND COMMUNITY.
WILL OPEN THIS FALL.

The Homeseekers' club of five hundred
or more families will soon purchase a
large tract of rich irrigable land and
subdivide it among themselves at the
WHOLESALE COST PRICE. BY join
ing with us you can secure best land
at about one-half of what the same
land would cost at retail.
A new town will be built.
Dense population will TREBLE LAND
VALUES before second payment is due.
This is not a cooperative colony.
No land for spectators. Only those
intending to improve land need apply.
Call or write for details.
CALIFORNIA HOME EXTENSION
ASSOCIATION,
520-1-2-3-4 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FOR SALE
Suburban Property

FOR SALE
lot 5Ox5O between Locust and
Pine streets, Long Beach, and within
100 feet of East Ocean Park avenue,
suitable for fine business building.
For particulars apply to II. II. TOWN.
SEND, 120 East Ocean Park avenue,
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have $4,000 value In elegantly
properties, which we can exchange for
Los Angeles property.
We want one good home worth from
$4,000 TO $4,000 for one piece; we want
fine building lots and some cash for the
other; will consider anything good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FOR SALE
~@~~O~~~
Furniture
C-O-l-y-c-a-r-'-S S

W w y " w
We have certainly been doing business
this past week. Never before have the
Colyear Furniture Co. had such a tre-
quick to appreciate genuine bargains
consequently as we nave practcally
been selling goods at wholesale prices
naturally the crowd came who wanted to
save money.
Our eastern buyer secured large line
of the latest styles in birdseye maple
and oak furniture, paying, g,.p spot caSn Mn
divide the profit with our customers.
Cash or installments.
To office men, we wish to call particu-
lar attention to a carload Of roll top
desks which we can sell you at a cut
price. we have sold many the past
week. Can't we sell you one?
We have secured the entire contents
of nine houses, including carpets and
draperies; also two, restaurants, all OF
which is in first-class CONDITION, ana
goes on sale tomorroW at less than
half original cost. Don't fail to give us
a call; no trobule to show goods II you
buy or not. We want you to become ac-
quanted and we are confident we can
please you and save you money.
We pack and deliver goods free to
depot and have seven wagons Tor our
CITY traue, tnuS dSSullhS pLohipt VIC
livery.
We pay 1.-The limit in gold coin for
good second hand furniture, one piece
or a houseful. Ring us up and our
buyer will call.
Home 2l54. Main lll7.
C0lycar'S
322-324 South Main st.
OPPOSITE BELASCO THEATER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Thtrty-one acres, pleasure resort on
the banks of lake in the great state
of Ohio. A car line into the grounds
all necessary buildings, including thea
and the property rapidly increasing in
value; lies directly within the oil belt
of Ohio, with producing wells surround
ing 1t, giving it prospective oil values
dence, vacants or ranch property in
Southern California. This piece of prop
erty is clear of incumbrance and Is
worth $22,500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Thev Would That

Yez can't always tell, but some people
wud if they knowed.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

BELOW ARE THE BEST BARGAINS
in beach property and will stand clos
est investigation. Prices will stand good
for 1 week only:
Playa del Rey-Lots and 2, block II,
ocean front corner, both only $4S00
Playa del Rey--Lot 10, block Is, on hill
opposite incline railway: corner, with 3S-
ft. frontage; only S2600.
Venice of America-Lot Is, block 10;
corner lot on grand canal; only $500.
Silver Strand-Lot II, block 2, corner
lot; only $1150.
Also Pasadena Villa tract-Lots % and
a. block 10, corner; 100x150; only $500
See owner today or Monday. No 8
Horizon ave-, Venice, Cal, or address
BOX SO, Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF TIM
Der LAND IN MISSOURI ESTI-
TIMBER ON THIS LAND HAVE
BEEN MADE AND PLACED FROM
5000 TO 1900 PER ACRE. TIMBER
MOSTLY PINE. PRICE SO PER
SEE WILL STANTON.
PHONE 6921. 304 MASON BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

IF YOU WANT A REAL OLD-FAsH-
ioned chicken dinner go to HOTEL
"COLONADE" $50 South Hill ST.. to-
day, Oct. Is, 1905; to 1880 p. m.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE FOR $3.50 FOR
rooms; nearly new. Call at 239 AVE-
NUE. 16
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

A two 5-roomed fiat house, located on
Grattan street, between 10th and 18th,
with east frontage: lot 5Ox15O; very
fine piece of property, which we can
exchange for vacants or residence prop
erty; will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

FOR SALE-FURNITURE AT PRICES
far below competition; gigantic removal
sale; box couches, $3.50; sewing rockers,
$125 81 cane diners, S5c; stands, $1.10; g.
foot extension tables, So; iron beds, 81;
combination bookcase $11.50; ladies'
desks, So; dressers, $5.75; 2 burner gas
plate, $19O; 2-burner gasoline stove, s3
9x12 granite rugs, $3.50; 81 Smyrna rug,
S125 high chair 81; $3.50 oak chiffonier,
ST. buy now; you will save dollars. ].
NJ OVERELL, 652-654 So. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We own and offer for sale Three Mill
lion Dollars of Municipal bonds, to 6
per cent. interest. We collect accrued
interest without charge on all bonds we
sell. Will loan the face value of any
bonds we sell at the rate of interest
they bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have 3s shares of stock in an es-
tablished manufacturing plant located
In California, whose entire business is
en- the Pacific coast, and making money.
The par value of this stock is $500 and
worth IT, We want piece of clear
ranch property for this, and 1t will be
we'll to Investigate 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE
Five minutes walk to 4th and
Broadway.
A fine bargain; safe investment
S22,500-63-room rooming house-$22500
A first-class bargain and fine in
come producer of $4,000 per year. A
four-story comparatively new
frame building, 5Ox165 to alley; is
leased for five years; may be had
on terms.
This fine property will bring you
$4,000 within one year from date.
Why hesitate?
See EDWIN ANDERSON.
209 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have a good residence on East
Johnston street, Eastlake district, s.
roomed, strictly modern. in first class
condition. barn, chicken house, well
fenced, excellently located, lawn and
garden; to exchange at $500 value;
worth $2700. We want property in the
southwest for this; vacants or improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We can md you a trade for anything
the best trader in the United States; 1t
Will pay you TO make his acquaintance.
Come and list your property with us
whether for sale or exchange. We Will
give you quick action and honest treat
ment,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We have a good piece Of residence
property in Redlands, suitable for resi-
denoe or boarding house purposes; well
located and clear of incumbrance, which
we wish to exchange for a chicken
ranch or acreage suitale for that pur-
pose; value $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

We want to exchange the undivided
half interest in a business block In
Ohio; can exchange the entire property;
owner lives here, and will give good
exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
EDUCATIONAL

AssAYING NIGHT sCHooI-Now IN
session. WADE G. WADE, 318 East
First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Elegantly furnished 1O-room residence.
beautifully located on high ground, and
strictly modern, in exchange for flats,
vacants or income property. Nothing
Two fine lots, corner Normandie and
Forty-fourth streets, beautifully sttu-
ated, for three cottages which we can
exchange for good equity; price SlS,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

To office men, we wish to call particu-
lar attention to a carload Of roll top
desks which we can sell you at cut
price. we have sold many the past
week. Can't we sell you one?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Unimproved fine soil miles from San
Dimas; plenty of water. clear of In
cllmbrance; to exchange for vacants or
improved property close in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
TIME FOR PORK
HOW TO MAKE TT DIGEsTIBLE--I1
 IS UNIVERSALLY LIKED.
Some Favorite Ways of Preparing It. Patatable Recipes for It's
 Service.


 when properly prepared and served with suitable vegetables. there Is no meat quite so appetizing as pork. se- yerely tabooed as it's use has been by modern cooks. 1t still has a place on the household bill of fare and now that cold weather has set in. the housewife can safely offer it once a week. Not only will it be welcome to the family, but it will greatly help in reducing the meat bills. which have crept up so gradually the past year. Like many other Kinds of food. its digestibtlity de- perds largely upon the care with which , F is cooked and the discretion with which it is eaten.
 A very tasty roast and one that makes the finest cold meat. is a leg of pork Choose one that Is young, which ean be determined by pinching the lean part smooth so that 1t breaks. The skin should also break and dent Cut d slit in the knuckle with sharp knife and fill the grooves with sage and onion chopped. and a seasoning of pep per and salt. When half roasted, score the skin in strips. but do not cut deeper than the outer rlnd Serve with the following sauce;
 Put one pint of milk into a double boiler Add one good-sized onion chop ped. After removing every particle of crust rub one-half pound of stale bread crumbs in the hand until very nne and add them to the milk. Allow the water in the lower part of the boiler to steam for five minutes. Then add one salt spoonful of ground mace, one-half salt spoonful of paprica and one level tea spoonful of salt. Whip with an egg until quite smooth and stir in one ta- blespoonful of butter. Baked pumpkin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Mmw \ We have it. Best Oak AAm and Hickory, Phone
 UUUw " Dixie Coal Co. 5z7.

cold shaw or caulifiower should be serv- ed with roast pork.
 Pork Tenderloins-These may be broiled or fried. When broiled they should be well buttered after placing on a platter for serving. To fry them heat small bit of lard and turn them constantly in it until thoroughly cook ed. Serve with oyster sauce, sweet po- tatoes and fried hominy.
 Oyster Sauce.-Drain and wash twen- ty-five oysters and stir in a sauce pan until the gills curl. Drain and save the liquor, to which add one-half cup of milk. Thicken with one tablespoonful of butter rubbed together with one ta- blespoonful of flour and add one ta- blespoonful of onion juice. Stir until boiling. Season with one tablespoonful of pepper and a level tablespoonful of salt.
 Pork Outlets with Celery sauce.- Trim the chops and sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Dip them first in beat en egg and then in a mixture of bread crumbs, minced onion and sage. Fry
 twenty or thirty minutes in hot lard and serve with apple sauce and the fol- lowing gravy: Wash a bunch of celery and cut green tops and all into pieces. Cook in water or stock until tender. Pass through colander. Rub one ta- Dlespoontul or butter and one table spoonful of flour together. Add to the celery pulp with one pint of water. Stir
 until 1t boils and season with salt and pepper to taste. If the cream Is at hand. add six tablespoonfuls
 Pork Pot Pie.-Scald thoroughly with
 hot water pieces of the rib of lean salt
 pork, Re careful that no briny taste l is left In the meat. Cover with cold
 water. season with pepper and boil
 for an hour. Then add six potatoes cut into quarters. When all begins to boil drop in dumpltngs made as follows: | One pint sour milk. two eggs well
 beaten. one teaspoonful of salt and a l level teaspoonful of soda. Make a stiff ] batter with bread flour. Drop this into
 the kettle of pork by spoonfuls and
 cook forty minutes with the cover on. | Sausage.-Chop fine one pound of lean l pork very fine, season with one tea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

spoonful of sage, the same of salt and dash of pepper Shape into fiat cakes and cook quickly in an iron pan browning on both sides. Then shove over to the side of the stove. where they can cook slowly for fifteen min utes.
 Two Recipes for Baked Ham.
 Soak a whole ham in cold water over night. Remove and cover the lean side with paste of smoothly mixed flour and water. taking care that it is of sufficient thickness to keep in all the meat juice. Bake in a moderate oven, allowing twenty-five minutes to every pound. Remove the casing and skin and cover with bread crumbs. Put in the oven until 1t becomes a golden brown.
 tie, cover with cold water and let 1t come slowly to a boil. Pour on the water and cover again. When 1t ar rives at the boiling point put in a hand- full of bay leaves and one teaspoontui of white cloves. Let it boil two hours. Remove the skin and put into an open dripping pan with one pint or water and one pint of sherry wine. Cover the top with bread crumbs and bake untli tender. bastng frequently. Serve wltn fried sweet potatoes and Brusseis sprouts or spinach.
 Cider sauce gives baked ham just the desired sharp flavor. Boil one plnt of cider rapidly for five minutes: Aoo two whole cloves. one tablespoontui ot chopped onion. six peppercorns crusheo, one tablespoonful of chopped celery ana a bay leaf, When the cider is reduced to half it's original quantity, strain ana serve.
 Virginia Barbecued Ham, Cut raw ham, in thin uliGac nA onaIx Tn lCAlQlHk wa ter one-half an hour. Take them out and lay them in a frying pan. Pepper each slice and spread on one-Iourtn teaspoonfIl of made mustard. Fry Tn vinegar, one-haIf teaspoonfui 10 eaon slice tufning often
 A delicious breakfast dish with pork is seraIpeL Take the head. heart and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

IT e amount of the foreign orders were respectively $1,342.51 and $1,f61.76, an increase of $180.75.
 The number of money orders paid during the 1905 quarter was 10,190 and during the quarter year previous s.933. an increase of 1,257. The amounts of these orders were respectively $9s,- 755.2S and $So.57s A. an increase of $16,17684.
 The amount remitted to New York during the 1905 quarter was SOS 500. and duridg the 1904 quarter $7S,117, an increase of $30,4S3.
 The amount received in Montgomery as depository during the quarter just ended was $164.66S.29. During the 1904 quarter this amount was $I27,71S.55, an increase of $S6,3 "A. The gross amount ef cash handled at the Montgomery postoffice from all sources during the quarter just closed was $416.154.64, as against $324,7S5. .5O of the correspondirg quarter of 1904. an increase of $s1,369.14. It will be observed that every item shows an increase over the previous year and Postmaster Buckley says this has been tke rule with every statement
 he has prepared in recent years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

any lean scraps of pork and boil until the flesh slips from the bones Remove all fat. gristle and bones. and chop fine. When cold remove the fat from the surface of the liquor in which the meat was boiled and return to the fire. As soon as it boils put on the chop ped meat and pepper and salt to taste Allow 1t to come to a boil again and thicken with corn meal. letting the meal slip through the fingers slowly to pre- vent Jumps. Cook an hour, stirring very often, and then push back on the stove to boil gently for another hour, Mold in a shallow. square pan, and when cold. fry in slices. the same as you do cold mush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS
 OF MONTGOMERY POSTOFrICE

Postmaster C. w. Buckley of the Montgomery postoffice, yesterday com pleted his statement of the postoffice receipts for the quarter ending Sep- tember 30. An increase of $2,559.35 Is shown for the three months of 1905, as compared svith the corresponding quar- ter or 1904. In the 1905 quarter the receipts were $24,9S7.99 and in the 1904 quarter 22,42S.64.
 In the quarter just closed 4,905 do- mestic money orders were issued. In the corresponding quarter of the pre- vious year 4.49s were issued, an in crease of 407.
 The amount of fees for these money orders in the 1905 quarter was $316.10: and in the 1904 quarter $27S.17, an in- crease of $37.93.
 The amount of domestic money orders for 19dl the quarter was $44,45 52. while during the corresponding quarter of the previous year the amount was $36,917.1S, an increase of $7.537.34.
 The number of international money orders issued during the past quarter was 115. and during the quarter one year ago S6. an increase of 29. The fees on these orders were respectively s17.94 and s14,4o. an increase of $3.54
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
GOES TO POoRHOUsE.
once c Wealthy Banker, J. P. RapIee ts Now PeuAlIesa.

is Now PenAiless.
 New York. Oct. s.-Jefferson P. Rap lee. once a wealthy banker and busi- ness associate of Jay Gould, Commodore Vanderbilt and John Blair, went to the poorhouse here today.
 Raplee was one of the best known men along Broadway in his day. His father, who was Judge Raplee of Yates County, N. Y., left him a large fortune Tn 1856 he opened banking house at 1S7 Broadway, which was capitalized at $20O.000 and did a yearly business of S50O.000 which was a large sum al that time. Since 1867, when this bank made an assignment after some un- fortunate speculation. Mir. Raplee's fortune. although invested in a new banking venture, steadily diminished Three years ago he closed hts last of. flee at 1S6 Liberty Street and began tC live on the remnants of his former wealth. He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
co AL REX AND MONTEvALLO. Lay over all others like dollar does dime COAL co. SOLE AGENTS.
Change for Weston.

Washington, Oct 9.-An order was is- sued at the war department today re- lieving General Weston from the office of commissary and directing him to re- port to the acting chief of stan for duty It is expected that within a few weeks General Weston will be ordered to com mand the Northern Division, with head quarters at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

FIectric lighted dining cars are on trains I and x between Birmingham and New Or leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 10 between Montgomery ana Nashville. Service @ Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on trains l and [ eetweSn Cincinnau and New Orleans. High hack seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisytile. ct Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Puiinans from ChiLago. Cincinnati and New York to sleeper between St Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at S:so ?. m. Tuesday,