davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
"BLACk POPE" rs DEAD.
General OF the Society OF Jesuits SUE
cumhs to Cancer.

A despatch from Rome, Italy, announced
the death there yesterday Of Father Louis
Martin, General of the Society of Jesus,
who was popularity known as the Black
Pope Father Martin was go years old,
having been born in Spain in ls4o, I'M
mediately after reaching his majority he
entered the Jesuit novitiate and he was
ordained a priest at 80. BE was a brilliant
theologian, and was appointed rector Of
the University Of Salamanca in 1878. Later
he was the provincial Of the order at CASTLE
He succeeded Father Anderiedy a. General
of the Jesuits in 1892, having been tem-
porarily in charge since the death of his
Predecessor early in that year.
Father Martin took an active part in the
campaign that was waged at Rome six or
seven years & against what was called
"A~mericanism" in the Church, This dis
cussion eliminated in the issue by Pope
Leo XIII. of an encyclioal putting certain
practices complained OF under the a
The order caused a great stir in this coun-
try at the time, but the trouble has since
blown over. and those American dignitaries
who we're supposed to have lost prestige
through the incident have been restored
to favor.
Although Father Martin loet his right arm
eleven years ago he secured a special decree
from the Pope allowing him to continue "a
say mass. His death was due to cancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
ANXIOUS ABOUT DETECTIVE.
Snyder Of Police Headquarters Was in San
Francisco 10 Get a Prisoner.

Detective Sergeant Theodore F. Snyder
Of the Central Office arrived in San Fran
cisco on Sunday night to bring back to this
city Edward f. Clarke, alias Jack Cronin,
who is wanted here on a charge of having
made away with about $500 belonging to
Albert S. Erwin, a real estate dealer at
228 West ll6th street.
Snyder was never in San Francisco be-
fore and the old sleuths in the Detective
Bureau VIII had been there on several
occasions advised him to put up at the
Palace Hotel, Inspector Mclaughlin re-
ceived a telegram from Snyder when he
arrived in San Francisco but has heard
nothing further. 1t is a rule for all Central
Office sleuths to wire the chief telling of
their departure for New York.
AS Snyder has not been heard from since
reporting his arrival in San Francisco
Inspector Mclaughlin is sure that he ia
there still. Last night the men in the De-
tective Bureau we're somewhat worried
about him. Snyder's family, who live at
% King street, also are uneasy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
DOWTE GETS AN INJUNCTION.
VoIiva and Associates Must Not Interfere
With the Prophet in Zion.

ROCKFORD. III. April is.-Following the
filing OF a bill to set aside the conveyance
Of property in Zion City valued at s2l 900
600, Judge H Wright Of the Circuit Court
to-day granted an injunction restraining
Wilbur G. Noliva and others from inter.
fering with or in any wav preventing John
Alexander Dowie from going to Zion City
and remaining there, or entering his house
or his barn al will.
The injunction also gives Dowie the right
TO hold religious services in the Tabernacle
on alternate dave, and his opponents are
further enjoined from doing anything
10 affect title 10 property described in the
bill Of complaint.
The hearing is set for April IS before
Judge Wright inlBelvidere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Culinary Notes.

Henry Rutherford Elliot, editor Of the
Church Ecororrist and author of several
novels, died Yesterday morning at his home.
Broadway and lOsth street. after a long illness
nj pleuro pneumonia. He waa born nifty
srven wears ago in WOODBRIDGE. Conn, the
vonnzest son Of the Rev. Samuel HAYES
Elliot. He was graduated from Yale in the
class OF II. VIII lie in college he became
inter in the college paper achene and
helped found the Yoie Churdnt. He was
one OF the first presidents Of the Yale Baseball
Club. lie served In the United states Navy
T Tbt,e 2 on nm" The Hsiatio station esiensd TO enter
the educational department d TIE Japanese
GoTsrn"%SPStti e fsens Re sctt q a. sS S]oiPes POI STG
i return to AMERICA served on that paper icT
i,s ASSISTANT. .Hsrs as secr wssH'6 of ff TN A SHfFFs eopy.
present international 9sopyrLsht. law. Fora
,AdrerTser and TFE, EvE%ISc SrN In his
later years he made a specialty o. tra5e
ard class Ioq pT5lIs5lne re fom w 3 seo }Sr som az
dent Of the, 'h"rc$, Ee,now.s, FEelIshlne
fGmp tWo novels, The Bassett Claim" pub.
iished in 1855, and The Common Chord"
, Whlch f ~ are. m m. .sSSi ftt 70 Hf.. %'i sii4 sf65se7
RRs%" IS s'ii!Lviyed b. . aaashtsr, Mes gsbrisiis
EIlOf.. 4 lleIdl SCI HEN Nul AA.'lA
t'asrian Church. Burial will be in Washing
ton.
IA IA h asa sEixifyehdft ho Year. VI, ifsstson YES sns
Of The Oldest members OF The New York Bar
y As; ;Ss cUints arg 6em mSs &C. or of S Snms YorR A.
the time Of his death be we chairman Of
gpa,ivs cl q, Se of 4 So! H. H. g sts0 we're q , ,Te SsH
York, psmocrq5Ic, Manhattan and STAMFORD
{,s %a1ic c1nS Mus as Ts Cf e Ns}u = fTp Hisfor q t tSf
was a member Of the Society Of the Cincinnati
He leaves a widow, who was Miss Mary Bred,
Sss5aht el Mrs. Mrs. R Robsi I st sUt aqu Jr. "''''eo
Capt. Benjamin W, Hopper, general agent
Of the Newark branch Of the Central Railroad
street, Newark. yesterday morning He had
been in i'll health for several months pat,
remained at his post H., gn AL ABOUT a We Sos ssS:
wss one Of the best known railroad men in
New Jersey. He had been connected with
the CeRtrsl r al + TSs c i9H m NOR a. ass J b b9 pIyst ye ara
through bravery. on the field was promoted
until, he reached The TsGk o. OF Captain H
He leaves a widow. three some and A daughter
Dr. Louis Mackap, one Of the best known
physicians OF Washington and the Oldest
msT Go%e o n the tS. ioS city % %ednes eGS!ei At the fSep ase
co Sou IN yf 'Mdi.; Was fsTadiatsd rem GsSfss;;
s and be eealsf he "% Practice u Of medicine in George:
town. nov a part q washipgtStph, X n ISL; IL
w yn.ie P.Smb,o ossppittSyls aeast1iHS @'e 81 W "a Isp5Sai
,. Nh say MSnl n il P0 5bs;an 1ssafiasd d 4: e \
New Haven Yesterday morning, She ~
g q s yee s,,s ok 81 snS he sasi Trouble, Her only sur.
yivinR close relative ia Gen. George y. Har.
mon, who win inherit her estate OF about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Small Towns Sent Aid.

HArwARps, Cal, April 49, Fire apparatus
was sent from here, although it was re-
ported that the water supply had been cut
of with the earlier earthquake shocks.
SANTA Rosa, Cal, April Is. Special trains
left this city carrying physicians. supplies
and relief Of every nature possible TO get
toeether on short notice to San Francisco.
Several nurses were on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Conn, I,nbo,ds Geer stock Neal.

The charge OF selling stock by false
concentrations made by Mrs, Charlotte B.
Coulby against William H, Geer was dis-
missed by Magistrate Whitman yesterday
in the Tombs police court, Mr.. Geer
proved that a 10 per cent. dividend had
been paid to the woman on the stock IN
nanv, the canned goods commission oon-
Germ which issued the stock, had paid two
dividends last year and had money enough
in it's treasury to declare dividends for two
years TO come,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
PRISONER OF THE STRIKERS.
Prefeot of the Pas de Calais District Seized
ny Miners.

.spscta Gable Despatch IN THE sun.
PARIS, April ls.-M. Jean Barthou, Minis
ter of Public Works, left Paris hurriedly
to-day for Lens. Pas de Calais, owing to the
gravity Of the strike situation there.
The Presse says that the project Of the
Pas de Calais district has been taken pris-
oner by the etrikers at the Billy Montigny
station and his captors refuse to release
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Mrs. Emma watson to We'd j. ". Ferris.

.speedl Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, April 1s.-The betrothal is an
nounced of Mrs. Emma Watson, only
daughter of Claus Spreckels and widow
of Thomas Watson, of Reigate, and John
w. Ferris Of San Francisco. The wedding
will take place in June,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
BIG JAPANESE HOTEL BURNED.
Two Women Missing n Probably Lost In
Blaze at KyOto.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
TOXIC, April 1s.-The Yasani Hotel, the
~favorite European hostelry in Kyoto. was
destroyed by fire to-day in thirty minutes,
Two of the women guests are missing. The
loss is 400, 900 yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
HOTEL EDISON,

Michigan Ave. close to Beach-the MarloorouSn.
Blenheim and the New Pier, Capacity 500. Even
private baths, sun parlor, etc. Spring terms
So up weekly: 81 up daily. ]. MINOR. Propr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
T SCARBOROUGH

Beach front ~ Maryland ave.
Capacity 800. All r ndern appointments o.
nrst class hotel. Sprlns rates. s1a. 50 up weekly
Booklet. Old management Of
ALFRED VIVIAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

So. Carolina Ave. and the Beach. near Piers and
attractions. Enlarged and improved. Large sunny
rooms. Private baths. elevator, sun parlor.. Capso.
ity $50. Table and service superior. Special Spring
terms. BRYAN q WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
HOTEL Boutwell,.

New Hotel OF high class, une4celled location:
virginia Ave, I'd hotel from Boardwalk and Steel
Pier. Capacity 300. Private baths, running nnd Soy water
amusements hall. &c. Highest standard In cuisine
and service. Spring terms and booklet mailed,
J. & n. r. BOUTWELL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
H BERESFORD.

Maryland Ave. 2nd house from beach
One block from Steel Pier.
Appointments complete. Cuisine unexcehed
Special Spring rates. CHARLES PEASt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Automobiles Sacrificed, $l75,ossooo

o the wornout kind but RELIABLE, up TO date
Autos. which We can PROVE by DEMONSTRATE
ING to any prospective customer.
Good, reliable Cars are scarcei You won't md
them by hundreds. as advertised so recklessly by
some dealers. Following are few OF our numerous
At a Their Original Cost!
1906 Columbia, side entrance; Yale. side entrance;
Pope Hartford, side entrance; Pipes, Reos, Cadn-
laos, Fords, Queens, MoTs, Pope -Toledos. Autocars,
Peerless, Frankltns, OldSmobiles, White steamers,
Pope -Robinsons. Decauvilles. Darracqs. etc. etc.
Selling Autos on SO Commission.
The cars must be and PERFECT or they
do not enter our building.
Remember. You Can Try Any Car
We have a privilege which IL usually denied you
elsewhere.
SPECIAL 4 few Pope .Hartfords. 1905 Models
s575 and ssSo. iChance Of lifetimel
E. ]. WILLIS CO., 2Sl ". 54th St, sSlEWA Af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
At a Their Original Cost!
mMGMNE Removal Sale

AUTOMOBILE Removal Sale
Every make of Car Sacri need
All mixed up ACCOUNT REMOVAL.
PRICES MUST MOVE THEM!
PEERLESS, forty horse, like new (cost IS 500,
5000 Another PEERLESS, 81 $50: Bucks, $3.50 $500.
eighteen horse. Limouslne; $500;
side entrance, 81 800.
C~ADlLLACS. s22o 70 Sg25; THOMAS, MY morse.
AUToCARS. $50, $3.50, 1901; OLDSMOBILE Ton.
neaus, $3.50; .oldsmooile Runabouts. 5000: Knox
49, 500, top, $3.50.
NEW 1900 sTEARNs. 5000; Pope Toledo. thirty.
1900 Rochet Schneider 81. 200. ~, 500 Welch, 81, 500
REQ. $500; LoCoMoBILE. ~gasolene cars. $3.50
sl,l0o: Limousine Locomobile. sl,4oo, 1905 RANK
LIN. 5000: NATIONAL, 1900, Pierce Arrow. 81, 400:
100 other.
Bodies. Tires. Horns, etc. y old price.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
5ll -Sl3 SIS Seventh Az. near 3sth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

Pacific & Illinois aves., near beach and Piers
Famous for superior menu and service. Capacity
300. Coach meets trains. Illustrated booklet; !! per
day and $40 per week up. E. NJ. DEMPSEl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL
HOTEL IRoQuoIs

Ocean end OF So. Carolina Ave. midst OF all attrso.
lions, close TO both piers. Capacity 400 Large
Elevator, steam heat. large sun parlors and every
comfort and convenlense Orchestra OF soloi;ts
n Y Rep. n. CONSTANTINE, $50 4th Ave.
W. r. SHAW. Prop. D. PORTER RAHTER. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
HOTEL GLADSTONE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. Directly on the Beach.
Sea water IN all baths; running water in rooms
lei. New York representative at Gilsey House
2oth and Broadway. n. j. COLLINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD

One phase of the car famine among the railroads has been to put the planters shipping to Montgomery to Il pretty heavy loss as lots of bales of cotton that was shipped to Montgom- cry several weeks ago are only just beginning to reach their destination.
 When the planters originally ship jed to Montgomery cotton was worth eleven cents a pound and now it is worth ten cents. having declined cent pound while the railroads were trying to bring it to Montgomery. If the planters could have gotten the cotton they shipped several weeks ago delivered in Montgomery promptly they could have sold 1t for clever cents. As it is, the same cotton that the railroads are only just beginnins to deliver. will bring only ten cents, entailing Il loss of about B a bale to the shipper. The questio of whether the railroads can be held responsible for this loss brings ap a nice pointof law. "If any of the local cotton men wanted bale of cotton delivered. sail bale being in my warehouse said Il local warehouseman. and if there was decline in the price before could deliver the bale would hare to stand the loss as probably the price was higher when the owner ordered it de- livered.
 ."rhe railroads simply cannot get hold of enough cars to move the cot ton" said local railroad man yester day Never before did ever see as great a scarcity of rolling stock. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

kept, and that people were ridicunns inc aldermen because of their tnabtl. ity to make the company conform 10 it's promises.
 Attorney Rushton replied that many thousand dollars had been spent oy the company, and he @ ret sua1 ,,S Ins. ts apparent soon. The car barn had been built, and great improvements made in the condition of the various lines.
 MT. Foster called attention. among other things. to the lack Of safeeuaios against accidents. and spoke or the necessity of the company providine rails on open cars where the exits were at thet side, to prevent passen- gers from alighting on the wrong sioo Of the cars. at points where the hnes were double tracked.
 Just before adjournment of the com mittee, Mr. Foster declared htmseif convinced that the company was doing the best that 1t could. and said that at the meeting of the Council next Monday evening. he would introduce a resolution for the repeal of the or djnance requiring separate cars for the races which was recently passed by the Council. and leave the company to handle the problem as 1t deemed best.
 There was note of sarcasm in his voice. to which MT. Ragland took ex- ception, but Mir. Foster declared him. self in earnest.
 II am whipped. and l know am whipped" said he, and I am willing to let the company run it's cars as 1t desires" The other members of the commit tee. however. seemed to think that much could be accomplished by the l council and the committee in the way of making suggestions and insisting uron improvements in the street car service. The committee adjourned without fixing any date for it's next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
WAS EASY FOR J. B. .-~r
 IN SELMA YESTERDAY
Wins I4 Pace Straight Heats, First Five Seconds Slower Than He Had to Step in Montgomery-May Cecil Second in
 E27 A Mle-vMal in Straight Heats.

Selma. Nov. 1.-(Special )-The large grand stand at the race track this af- ternoon was crowded to overfowing with interested spectators. who turned out to witness the races. The card for the afternoon was a most inter esting one and the sport was greatly enjoyed There were five events upon the program, but only four of them came on. One of the races billed was to have been a contest against time by Cecil Coast to beat her mark of 2:30 14. The contest did not come on. much to the disappointment of the many spectators. One Of the prin- ripal events of the evening was the third race upon the program, in which there were entered local horses who were driven by local drivers. The trophy for this race was a silver cup, which was won by H. NJ. Smith. who has charge of the racing department of the Fair. There were i've entries in this contest. but John Seymours White Flag was withdrawn before the race started.
 In the first race upon the program. the 2:22 trot. Vidal. the horse of J. B. Ellis, President of the, Fair Assicoa- tion. was an easy winner and won the three heats with ease. The program for tomorrow embraces several inter. csting events. and In each of the races there Is . large number of entries and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
WORK IN CHnT0N
EX-GOVERNOR JOHNSTON AND 3.
 R. CONER SPEAK.
Sp~llbipderr Rusb Work During Last Few Days of Campaign for state Electtons-W. B. Cratg Is Threatened With Pneu-
 mOuia.

A strenuous warfare is being wagcd in Chiffon county during the closing days of the campaign in preparation for the State election next Tuesday. Two men. one who has occupied the Governors chair. and one who is to occupy it at the close of the present administration. will have visited the county before the week is out,
 Yesterday eX-Governor Joseph F. Johnston spoke at Providence school house in Chiffon county. and Satur- day Governor B. B. Conner will speak at Clanton.
 With only five days left of the cam paign. the speakers are carrying on the work with a rush. Today Cover nor-elect Conner speaks at Corinth church at 10 o'clock in the morning, and at Bethel church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. His speeches tomorrow will he made at 1o;30 o'clock in the morn ing. At o'clock he will deliver an address at Mars Hill He will reach Montgomery Sunday. on his way to tionevs and Sanford, where he will close his work "f tho campaign
 Fx Governor Johnston spoke at Thcrsby last night
 Announcement was received by As.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
FOR DIABETES AND BRIoRr.s DISEASE TAKE eTUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.

sistant Chairman William E. Fort yes terday that William B. Craig. nominee for Congress in the Fourth District, has had to cancel his engagements. owing to threatened pneumonia.
 The schedule of Leon McCord for the remaining days of the campaign follows: November 3. o'clock D. m. Arab; : o'clock p. m., Fry; November ,, II o'clock a. m., Mid o'clock p. m. Adler Springs
 M. T. Ormond is spending today in Winston county, and Adjutant General Brandon Is in Jefferson county today, the latter will speak at Russeivillc Monday. Emmett ONeal will speak at Carbon Hill today. and at Russell vile Monday. W. H. Sanford fs booked for Prattville. Pine Level. Mar bury and Billingslea. all in Autauga county today and tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

the evening promises to be a most ex- citing one. The summary of todays races are as follows'
 First race. c:2a trot: Vidal. b. m. by Arion (Rsnick). I l Creighton Birl. br. m, by Ash
 land Wilkes (whitehead) ...2 2 Martha C., br. m.. by Pat Claire.
 Edith R. was distanced after tKe first heat; Peggy G. and Little Buddy were entered but were withdrawn Time. 2:17 3-4: 2:19: 2:1a.
 second race. 2:14 class pace: J. B.. oh. g.. by Rex Macdonald. Maud Thrower. bh.. by vestige-
 Martha Wilkes. (Myers) .2 3 Miss Castle: b.. m, by Harvest
 Prince. (Castle) ..............3 ,
 Time, e:1s 1-2: 2:13 f-2: o:1c 3-t.
 Third race, amateur drivers for silver
 cup:
 Bob Jones tR G. Smith> ........1 1 Mary Cecil. g. mI by selection
 Wedgewood (McCurdy) ...: , sarah Sweet. q. h.. m.. by Sellers
 McEwen. (McCurdy) ...S 8
 Timo, 2:27 3-4: 2:27 3-4.
 In the running race, at three-quAr- tors mile dash, there were five entries Glenn Gallant came in first. Enenigin, second: Kyote, third. and Happy Chap, fourth. Balshot was left al the post Time :15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Denies Appeal of Italian.

Washington, Nov. I--Acting Score tary Murray of the Department of Commerce and Labor, today denied the appeal of the thirteen Italian laborers who arrived in New York on October ]1 on tho steamship Ruenos Avres' from Naples, Italy. Ii is held that the evidence sustains tho charge that tbo men had been promised employment at ~ "oii' d. anu .na' They should therefore be 1rportod under the con tract labor law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Bishop GaIIOway's Condition.

tion of Bishop Charles R. Galloway who suffered an acute attack of Rright's disease several days ago, re- mains practically unchanged accord ing to A statement of his physician While his condition Is not considered critical at this time the phvsicians tn attendance are apprehensive of an un. favorable change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

is mystery where all of our box cars pave disappeared" One caus. oi the shortage is that in lots of cases u IS an utter impossibility to get car uhioaded even after they reach then, oestinatlon At a station on one O. the local roads where there is a com . press the railroad people were forced
 pu. ai thelr section men to work un,oaoins the cotton as that was the ohIy way in which they could ge, their cars back for perhaps several weeks. railroad man said yesterdsv that down In Pensacola the Loufsvjlla ana Nashville has 100 ars Ioadc with cotton which they re unable r., set unloaded. Therefore, 100 ears arc tied up. and railroad men say that |, lots oi other places the same thinr "a taking placce.
 Bnd Start for November I.
 yesterday was pretty bad start mitn the local railroads for the frs, uay or the month. nearly All of tbe local passenger schedules being badI,. broken up. The Louisville and Nash 'liie train No. l due from LIncinnat, at II a. m. got in five hours late. n ois coal car at Columbia, Tenn. break ing oo"n and blocking the track. Tn. Atlantic Coast Line train Nc. ,- dm, at S;oo d. m. got in nearly tour hours ,ate' the breaking down of an engine oelns the cause. Last night the Wes tern people had to run two sections ,: .ne,r tralh' No. 9l, due in Montgomery at 9:Zo p. m. The rirst section came Tn on time. being made up fin AtIant. while the second section came m four hours late the delay being caused bv waiting on the Southern in AtIat, TWO sections of train No. 3 were sen, 10 Mobile by the Louisville and Nash. Vile the first leaving on time, y.a5 m. and the second taking out the de- layed Western connection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Transferred to Cordc,..

Commercial Agent J. il. Ketner or the Seaboard Air Line, is minus /, chief clerk the resignation of E.. ' Graves, his chief clerk. having been accepted yesterday morning. Mir Graves has been transferred to Cor dele Ga. where he was appointed chief clerk to the local agent of that place. MT. Ketnor has not vet an pointed his successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Fas. Hum.

\ record run was madr by Engineer John Still when he brought in the heavy Western train No. g wednes day night. There were thirteen car, In his train. five of them being heavy tourist sleeping cars, three PuIlmans two day coaches. baggage car. ex- press car and postal car. He left At ianta at 1:lO IT.. over three hours late, and after making six stops came to Montgomery at 11:50 D. m, four. hours and forty minutes late for the 11a miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
DeJaima S. HauSman,
Notice To Stockholders.

South X North Alabama F k Co. Office of Secretary, MOntg g"mery, Ala.
 October Il l9OG
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company In the eity of Montgomery, State of abama on Saturday. November 24. 1906. at l ; ing Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before it.
 G. w. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
M0RPHLNlAA;dG[HXIRA NJ AdG[HXI

A nalhes remedy for the cure et oNs hset eF all nda
 esnt pestpsld "a per bottle Mo'eh"s-cY~ prepared Tor s4ts ts Montgomery by Montgomery brax C. sH-Wedfa