davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
BLUES AND LEONIDAS
WIN SEPTEMBER AND AUTUMN
 STAKES RESPECTIVELY.
Both Horses Were Favorites and Landed the Prizes Easily. Moves Beats a Good
 Field.

New York. Sept. I1.-In the September Stakes for 3-year-olds at a mle anu three furlongs at Sheepshead Bay t6aay hearted favorite. Blues made all the run ming and won as he pleased in com mon canter. Four went to the post m the Autumn stakes with Ausust D1 Sr- dulged Major Daingerfield with the iea9 to the stretch when he came away anu won. ,,x .,r longs-Gold Braid, 1ls (Burnsl, to l, won; Cassvilie, 97 Rice), to and to 1, second Rockey, 102 (Bookerl, 10 to |. third Time .1:O9 2-5, shandonfiel1, Cast Iiectress, H,i Hot, Tact. Joe McGovern,
 Second race, selling, mile.Bowen: ios (Michaels). to ! won; Barbara ] tn freac- .ec- to I. third. Time 1:l 1-5. Fincher. Lee King Hammock. Malster. Disturber, Ma ria Bolton Himself nstIfnra rani Stakes six fur longs-Leonidas, 1Os (o'Connorl. even, won: Major DaingerhHd. 1os tBurnsa ! to and to 5. second: Setauket l12 (Mc- Cue). to l. third. Time 1:16. Par Ex-
 Fourth race, September Stakes; mile and ree-eighths-Blues, 126 (Shawl, even. won; Monaka' iCS SWoodsse' iss ldGon II f% 1v nor 15 to 1, third Time 2:22 3-5. Fifth race. six furlongs-Belvino, 12l (OConnor), 40 to l, won; Utopian, yN (Wonderly). to 10 and out. second Iocket 9S Daly), 15 to 1 and to l, third Time 1:15 1-5 Isia, Fair Knight Barouch ran.
 Sixth race, mile and quarter on turf | --Nones, 102 co Connor), to 1. won | Louisville, 95 (Cochran), to l and t | 5. second; Terminus. 110 (Shawl. II to third. Time POT 3-5. Knight of Rhodes | Alsike ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, three-fourths mile on mail ] t1ack-Vnter 13S: Somerset, 1lS; Chucta | nunda. 116; Unmasked, 115; Paul Clifford 1l3; Lucent. Ill; Icycle. 108; Peninsula, 93 | Lady Sterling. 90: Blanket, Extinguished | SS; Hans Wagner. 8.
 Second race, handicap. mile-Blues. 12t l Kinkinnic, Wax Taper. 1l5; Smoke, ll+
 Chuctanunda. 113: Toddy. 112; Kilogran | 110; Imp Janice, 109; Alard Scheck. Pat Clifford. 1O6; The Rhymer. 104; Ethics
 100: Himself go.
 Third race. The Bellies, five and ha
 Right, Flora Pomona, Amicitia. Hanove Queen, 1l5; Sunshower, Pearl Finder, 10
 Fourth race, the Omnium, mile an
 eighth-Herbert. 122: Wax Taper, II
 Advance Guard. liz; Kamara,. Alar
 scheck. 100; Belle of Troy. 94; Musett
 Paul Clifford, s5.
 Fifth race, the Rockaway Steeplechas 1 full course-Champion, 159; Last Chor l57; Hacklet, 145; Eophone. l4-.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and one-fourt
 on turf-Wild Pirate, Harry McCou i Astor, 106 Fatalist 104: Bedeck, 97; Lad
 Chorister. 96: Little Daisy, 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
LOST IN FIRST INNING.
Shreveport Wins a six-Inning Con- -Montgomery's Heavy Bat.

Shreveport, La, Sept. Il n.-(tspecial. J. Shreveport took the rubber from Selma layed the opening of the game until af- ter 5 o'clock and 1t was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness; Cribbins offlCiated for the visitors ana lost the game iL the first timing when seven hits of total of eleven bases,
 coupled with Leightons error. gave
 Shreveport six runs. After Ghe first in port could do nothing with him, fve scattering hits being all that he c,nc eded
 durirg the remaining portion of !h'
 game Schaftall did the slab work TOT fnlly cratic In fact his Wildness gave Selma one of the only two runs she se- culCd Knau's error con.ti6nt!nS th' other. Mont gomery. the hard hitting cen ter felder of Shreveport addLd to hii buttirg laurels. Out of four tiDiss a bat he got a triple. d)ubie, and tive singles The score follows
 n.f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Middla Dlstrin..

Autauga Statesville-Cotton opening rapidly picking general. rust spreading peas, and cane doing well-T B. Love. Blob, Woodstock-Crops doing nicely, with exception of cotton. top crop a fail ure,-J, R. Green
 Chambers, Bufalo-Fodder all saved al- so much good hay; cotton opening rapid lY sweet potatoes and turnips doing we'll -J. T Spence.
 Choctaw. Silas-Cotton picking general. poor yield generally reported; corn being harvested, with very light yield; cane doing well.-A; I. DuBose.
 Coosa, Bradford-Cotton deteriorated bolls rotting badly In some fields; corn will yield very little over half a crop J. c. Jones.
 Dallas, HarrelIs-Cotton continues to shed and rust, will give about half a crop: corn being gathered with light yield. E!lmgore, Eclectie.cotton opening very looking welI,-H. J, Bupree ''' LII p' Hale, Gallion-Yield of cotton will probably be less than last year: corn crop poor minor crops doing well.-J. T. Col Lee. Gold Hill-Cotton opening slowly. and prospect not as good as two weeks Montgomery. Myrtle-Cotton will give light yield; corn fair; potatoes and cane generally g6oodd-H; H. Barnes,
 Pickens, Palm-Cotton opening rapidly,
 
 light yield: peas doing we'll; hay crop short.-R. F. Henry
 Randolph Pittman-Rust and previous wet weather have done great damage to cotton: some opening, none picked; corn crop Short-J A Putnam
 Russell, Seale-Cotton opening rapidly and picking being pushed; potatoes doing very we'll; turnips dying-J M. Bra1non' Sumter, Belmont-Cotton not shedding as much as last week; sorghum ana cane poor: potatoes doing well.-J. w. Phanes Talladega, Fayetteville-Fodder and hay being saved in good condition; cotto1 opening rapidly, but little being picked rust spreading.-W. NJ Walters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondsnts.
 Northarn District.

Calhoun, Alexandria-Cotton opening and picking commenced, several naies
 CuIlrnan, Loretto-Fo0der pulling pro gressing rapidly; some field peas being picked: cotton continues to open rapidly James Kemp. - favorable for growth of all crops-Lee
 Etowah, Keener-cotton opening rapid ly., but little picked, some iia1. Tnse; some some deiSs dSdasr wsHef SSGeG HSe M r TaBoT. PoTf '0' p
 TrSnklin, Atwood-But little fodder saved; cotton doing well and beginning to open; peas and sweet potatoes doing
 Jackson, Pisgah-Field peas and sweet potatoes promising; some peas. picked, and vines cut for hay; cotton opening, none picked, rust spreading; no fodder
 Jefferson, Spaulding-Apples beginning to Hpen; sweet potatoes very promising
 Lamar, Canaan-Cotton opening rapid will not. yield more than half a crop-T.
 Lawrence. Jennings-Cotton suffering aII@ nbIe hay nSii being EiSSN savedHH A R. PfaS.
 Madison New Market-Sorghum being made; fodder being pulled; corn below average; cotton opening rapidly, rust in nearly every field, picking commenced; M. Rice.
 Marion, Stinson-Cotton suffering from rust and shedding, will yield about half a crop; corn will give light yield-J. J.. Wesley.
 Marshall Sidney-Cotton rusting badly and shedding freely; potatoes and peas doing well-J w. Cowen.
 Morgan, Somerville-Cotton opening rapidly, picking commenced; corn will yield lightly, much damaged by high wa ter. and badly sprouted-John M. Simp- son.
 St. Clair. Ashville-Cotton opening. a good top crop in most places; much hay being saved: fodder being pulled-George R. Gather.
 Walker Carbon Hill-Corn crop short and being cut for fodder; cotton badly damaged by rust, opening. but none pick ed; hay of good quality being cut; field tatoes fair, but late-I. P. Myers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE,
Climate and Crop Bulletin If ta' Weather Bureau-Alabam@
 Section.
For week ending Monday, Sept. D.
 General Conditions.

Almost uninterrupted sunshine anu general lack of rainfall prevailed, Wllh temperatures in southern portions several dgrees in excess of the daily normal. and decreasing slowly to nearly normal throughout the remainder of the State. The dry, sunshiny weather was parucu- larly suitable for cotton, which Is open ing very rapidly in all sections, with picking becoming general and being push ed considerable of this staple is being marketed, but the outlook Is for a moderately light to light yield; rust IS still quite seriously damaging. with several complaints of shedding and rot ting of bolls. The condition of corn re- mains about the same as previously re- ported; viz, much damaged by previous wet weather and high winds; 1t continues to promise a light yield of rather inferior quality; considerable fodder has been saved, but its condition Is not satisfacto- ry. Irish and sweet potatoes. sorghum peas, cane and all other crops are gen orally satisfactory with fall planted Irish potatoes coming up, and sorghum still oe- ing made into syrup; considerable nay or fairly good quality was saved; prepara, tion for wheat is getting underway, and fall gardens are being planted in southern districts and, in some cases, are germi' mating satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
ANKLE DEEP IN MUD.
Miss Bennett Wins Second Race at
 


 Chicago. Sept. 11.-Miss Bennett won the second race at Harlem today in mud ankle deep, and in the hardest kind of a rainstorm. beating Moneymuss, Burney Bunton. Martin, one of the heaviest backed starters in the race, was left at the post.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs- Aladdin, 105 (Coburn) to 20, won; Bragg (Knight 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:11 2-5. The Way, Crescent City, Stuart Young, Pierce J., also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Miss Bennett, 1O7 0JoburnD to 1. won; Burnie Bunton. l05 (Bassinger) Il to 2, second; The Lady. 1O7 (R. Sullivan) Il to 5, third. Time, 1:17. Moneymuss also ran. Joe Martin Third race, mile and quarter, over five hurdles-Refugee. 132 (Gaddy) to l. won; Mayo 132 QloydD to l, second; Dick sS5ce5 s e captan m Gc csnovep also a ran e EVa Moe fell saintiy threw, rider
 Fourth race. mile and eighth-,Charlie SBrien, ss (G0rmiley1 F F to l. seoHOG won: Pink Coat. 1O5 (Winkneld) 4to 5, third. Fifth ,6g 9.s six k t6 nodin selling 1O4 (Coburn) to 2. second; Huzzah & (Gormley) 9 to ?. third. Time. IS Whif- fit, Blue Ridge, Lady Bird, Dandola, Elm melt Orr Hat Mitchell also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth, selling Flying Torpedo. 92 (Sullivan) to 2 won. Banish, 100 (Knight) to l, second: Ken lucky Babe, 97 (Davis) to l. third. Time. 200 Uncle Tom. Harry Preston. Little ElkiR Hanswurst also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race ,eleven-sixteenths mile-Gold Medal .11S; Crescent City, Tripp, 1O9; Mihasa, 105 Phil Knight, Ills: Foray Major Bird, Digby Bell, 1l2; St. Tam Second race, six furlongs, selling-An- dres. Frelinghuysen. If You Dare, Red Roth. 102; Papa Harry. 104: Guy H., Irish Jewel. 103; Master Mariner, 107; Peace 99; Conundrum. 9S; Princess Tatyana. 93; Sortie. Educate, 9S; Lecturer. Henry of Eransstamq96ri 1o5; Velma Clark. s6; Third race, mile and sixteenth. handi,, cap-Boney Boy 95; Vulcain, 1O6: and Searcher 97, coupled as Hildreth entry; Jiminez, 1l0; Odnor. 97.
 Fourth race, Cicero stakes, mile-Con- stellator. Haviland. 96 Malay Federal 100: Silurian, 101 and Max Bendix 91 coupled as Dunne entry,
 Fifth race. nine-sixteenths mile-John A. Clark. 102, Smiths Reel. Gallantrie. 92 Hoodwink 105; Duke of Connaught, Gray Eagle, 95; Amirante los; Jack Rat lin, Mureca. Ill; Irma's Choice, Spanker, 92, Lingo, Miracle 99; Nellie Waddell, 1li; Henry Zitt. 1lS,
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-BrutaI 109; Oliver Me, Pay the Fiddler. Synia, 1l9, Cluster, liz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
CARD SPLIT AT DELMAR.
Favorite, Second Choices and Out
 siders Garry Of the Money.

St. Louis, Sept 1.-The going at Del mar today during the running of the first four races was fairly heavy owing to last nights rain and was made exceed ingly so during the progress of the fifth by a copious precipitation.
 The feature of the card was the fourth event, at a mile and seventy yards for made favorite at to ,, with Ida Ledford next in the public estimation. Van Hoore- beke cut out the running and led to the last sixteenth where Alice Turner chal- lenged and beat him out by length.
 Hall gave Van Hoorebeke an eXecrable ride at the finish. Favorites. second choices and outsiders split the card B. Cox 112 (Bloss), s to l. won; Vales- quez. 1O6 CHowelD, IS to l. second; Du- rello, 103 CW. Narvaez), 15 to l, third Time 1:1S IA. May Violet, Farbury, Scor- polette, Omelia AcColade. Hengist Brightie B, Coreol ran.
 Second race. seven fuTiOngs, selling Brown Wall, 1O3 e. Moorel, to ?. won; Two Armies 103 CT. O 'Brien). to 5, sec ond; KinlOch Park, l@ CEnosl. 50 to 1 Boy. Lahn. Robert w, Euro, Sauber, As sassin. Robert Morrison ran.
 Third race, six furlonRs, purse-Hunt- ressa, III 1T. O 'Brien). to 5. won; Talpa 104 (ONeilD. to ?. sccond Sambo 10I CHowelD. to third Time l:24 1-2. Rose of Red. Warner ran.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Van Hoorebeke. 1O5 CD. HalD. to 1. sec ond; Ida Ledford. 1O9 CT. O'Brien). to 5 third Time 1:47 3-4 Prosper La Gal
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards Durse-Gulde Rock. 1l6 lO'NsilA1 ia l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
cERvERA KNOWS.

Cervera says 1t isn't
 What a fellow could have doney Quite so much as Did he do it?" Which decides that he has won. Cervera says the person Who annthilates the foe, Is the one who does the fighting And Cervera ought to know. Cervera says 1t isn't
 All in arguing a lot On the subsequent proceedings, But being on the spot, He eays the only victor Is the one who bravely shows His ability in fighting And Cervera surely knows. Cervera says it isn't
 Theoretically right That the man who does the talking. Is the one who wins the fight, CorYera says a battle
 Is the surest thing to do To the one who whips the other And Cerveda ought to know Cervera says a winner
 Can't be ten miles in the rear Where he finds the sound of battle Very difficult to hear, He says he knows who did 1t, And it's useless to suppose It was done by absent treatment And CerVera surely knows.
 Baltimore American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Hope for Chicago.

Hacper's Weekly. ,-, l.. l., proving The bandmaster in charge, of the concerts at Lincoln Park asserts 1t,, that as his Evidences and says that the people cIsmor cLs S%oisGi widIy for Bach fuges selections from P9Tsifs .nS and r5f rS9ttsTfa%msT S,5f Te%sd entssr+ainment, This Is interesting from a psychoiogicaI point of view. A Vest ern educator has recently written at length on the efficacy of good music as a raf6rnnatory power. He claims that his ststements are based on results as we'll ss theories If music has proved an ef- fectiVe means of reforming the criminal classes, why should there not be hope for Chicago?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Nosbville 4; Little Rock, 8.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 5 1l:1The he.o last 9s Saw betwcen Nashville and Little Rock, Tas fbs former oMTe getting the verdict by score of of 4 to 5. in one of the most exciting tin s games of the season. In the. last nait Fisher hit to right field fence for three bags and Goodenough scored The crowd went wild and Fisher was carried from the grounds by the fans. Attend9fnTGS fT 2,50O. ooH H' n E: Little Rock .........2O 0OO00-S
 Batteries-Sample and Fisher; McClos- key and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

J. T. Day.
 Dale. Newtopia-Much cotton open nn,i heinz gathered rapidly, prospect or ing Iain.-S. w. Summons
 Eso ambia. Pollard-Cotton, opening rap, rap idly, but will give light yield; nay oeir,S a1,S sweet potatoes doing well.-J; w. Kelly
 Geneva, Dundee-Cotton picking peine ne pushed, yield will be light; peanu cane
 Mobile Grand Bay-Hay being saved cahe doing well, but sweet potatoes back ward; Irish potatoes planted. some com Ing up.-Julius Schnadelhach.
 Monroe Chestnut-Cotton very badly damaged by previous storms; corn al- most a fRilure.-J. s. Nestle. gun, prospect for a short crop; minor crops doing we'll; much hay being saved T. L. Head.
 Wilcox. Snow Hill-Early cotton being gathered; late cotton needs rain.-W. C. Ingram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Anaconda Beats Patchen.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 11.-Fifteen thou sand Lecple were attracted to the icnn- sylvania State Fair here today by the Joe Patchen-Anaconda pacing match race for s5. GOO with g, 900 added to beat 2G 3-4 best two in three. Twenty hours of rain left the track in bad shape and 2:07 was the time in both heats. ApAc"nda winning in a jog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Results at Syracuse.

Syracuse. N Y, Sept. 11.-Rain. all but spoiled the third day of the racing this afternoon.
 2:b class. trotting, purse. A. A.20o-Leola. b. m. by c. F. Clay-Lady Pepper (Hutch- insi, won. Best time, 2l5 1-2 Lauretta Betsy Tell. Alberta D.. Reelected, To- began, Red Princess started.
 i.ackawanna Stakes 5000, 2:10 pace. Council Chaimes. blk m. by Chimes I'll lie B. (Snow). won. Best time, EOS l-2 Tom Calhoun, Bosininca, Diavola started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

ef2 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
 Via Louisville & Nashville Rail road September 14th. Trains car irving through coaches and sleeping cars leave Montgomery s:3o a. m. and 6:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Score bv innings.

summary-Earned runs. Shtovepo #, ,; Selma. 2 Base hits, Montg 3msry' Wei kart, Drauby, HutsmAa' ItntHe; Htn,sn nssss m,%S, tT nft Scbaftstall' 5; Cribbens. 3. Struck "s t by schaftnall 2; CrieN"ns; n n, n,,Gbeo T1il SaII Ene dinEer. Time of game, 1:2S. Umpire, Wayne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Jockey Shaw Suspended.

New York, Sept. 1.-The stewards of the Jockey Club today investigated the Great Filiy Stakes last Saturday and suspended Shaw for the remainder of the Coney Island Jockey CluD mechn7 Ioi negligent riding. The stewards say no fraud was established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Southern District.

Baldwin. Magnolia Springs-Corn being gathered slowly: cane doing well; fail crops being planted slowly y.-Herm. P. Krueger.
 Barbour. Batesville-Cotto1 picking commenced; fodder all pulled. but in poor condition; peas. cane and potatoes doing Well.-GeCre Boy CT.
 Clarke. Glover-Cotton picking being pushed, much cotton dying from rust; cane and sweet potatoes doing weu.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Hirminpham. 8; Memphis, 3.

Birmingham. Sept. 1l.-Birmingham closed the base ball season at home this afternoon by defeating Memphis in magnifcent game. The visitors were un- able to hit at the proper time.
 Birmingham .. ......0 0 0 0 101 1-3 Memphis ..........10 001 % O0 O-2 s 1
 Ratteries-Wilhelm and Kalkhoff; Rhoades and Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

won; Tuila Fonso. 1os q. o'Brienl, 1O5 Howell). to s, third: Rochester. 105
 Georss GUn' asrdnsr. no t GoSerncr Sun %s Boyd. Maud I
 ,1ss1a Sixth IS Tses ssSsR sSrlens, a sens
 1gnis. 1o7 DugaD, to i, second; Grand
 ma II, 103 CW. Narvaez), 20 to 1, third.
 Time i:s5. Honeywod, Root, Lady Curzon.
 Elsie Barnes and Frank Pearce ran. Entries Today. First race. Minto. Good Night. Jack Willis, Armand, Gratia, Fiddler H., Rouge
 . NGiF %vn Brshtie M panehaf s MG2nts f5 Second race. mile. selling-Elsie Ven | ner. Lady Hastings, Maud Wallace, FL
 sic Brambie,. Clay Pointer. Harrie Floyd, Miss Cooney. Oriandlne, l4. n,
 s, eiys; %is::saiHs: @ Ss; Hunter N Ralns. i'S;
 dons ioo t;ss GSsnwood @ 1 iis Miss Theresa. g. Our Lady, South Breeze, 1O2:
 Belle simpson, Sue Johnson, 105; The Wag. Banquo IT.. To Gilmore. 1E; Ben OFallen. Hardly. Amelia Strathmore
 Monk wayman. Jessie Jarbo, Guide Rock
 wood, Ben Frost. iol; Glee, Four Leaf,
 g Te. si5indss i6 ssks s'sRs %ssr Lnsfsr s Lord Ne At Fort Erie. Fort Erie, Sept n.-First race, six and | a half furlongs-King's Pet: won; Rany | Bell, second; I Know. third. Time. 1:22 1-i.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs -Mattie Spencer. won; Lathrop, second; Armita, third. Time, :56 1-2 Third race, mile and an eighth-Loon, won; Ballantine, second; Handcufr. third | Time, 1:53 3-4.
 | Fourth race, six furlongs-The Boer,
 won; Lizzie A, second; Pharoah. third. Time, 1:14 1-4.
 | Fifth race. mile-Rare Perfume, won; | Rosebud, second; Frandor. third. Time, 1:43.
 SSixth race, mile--Tip Gallant, won | Warehouse. second; Chairman, thiro l Time, 1:42 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

s12 LOUISVILLE AND RETURN.
 September IA via Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad. Finest service and fastest time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Well Instructed.
.Ttt-Bits

Tit-Bits. ,> ,-,- keener told you what to do in the tcre- VYouth-Yes, sir: I am to wake him up when l see XoR coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
New Orleans, 9; chattanooga, 1.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept 1.-The yisi, l, today, The feature of the game was Kell1m's pitching, the locals getting but two scratch hits. Wolfe was hit at will ard played a poor game.
 C,battarooga .. .....1OOOoOoO 3 New Orleans 70 40l 0"-9 IA
 Batteries-Wolfe and Larkins: Kellum NNastlaka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 4.

Brooklyn. Sept n.-Today's ball game was hot fought throughout and feeling ran high. Leach hurt his ankle after bringing Ritchie home with double in the second and retired, but he took part in a kick over close decision at the plate in the fourth and was hustled off the field by two policement at the request of Umpire Snyder Pittsburg won by hitting Donovan in concert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THOMAs-Ths friends and acquaintances Of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Thomas. MT and Mrs W. R. Etheredge and family. Major II F. Culver and family respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo. A. Thomas from the Presbyterian Church Union Springs, Ala. Funeral this CThurs- day1 morning at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Famous "Just Wright" shoes just arrived. Just for men. Just latest styles. Just fit any foot. Just cost $4.OO.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 9

New York, Sept 1l-Inahility to hit the ball and stupid base running lost the New Yorks the game.
 RHE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Cities nf Same Size.

In 1900 five cities had more tnaR 1aa ooSGSt sSzS' population and less than lSioV0DSt; lGon,nS's Joseph, Omaha, Los Angeles pii'' aud Scranton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

$15 CHICAGO AND RETURN. Via Louisville & Nashville Railroad, September IA. Through coaches and sleeping cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
NOTIcE. City Tax Assessment.

MAYORS OFFICE,
 Montgomery, Ala. Sept Srd, 9ol. Notice Is hereby given that the assessment lists and tax books for the municipal year are now raady and open for inspection by all per sons interested at the office of the City Clerk. All objections or exceptions to the assessment must bo made in writing, and not otherwise, and filed with the City Clerk within twenty iot E. E. JOSEPH. Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
LEAGUE STANDING
Boston, 9; Washington, o.

Washington, Sept. n.-Young's great work in the box and almost perfect fielding resulted in Boston whitewashing Washington.
 Washington .. ........0OO 00O Wo-0 Boston .. . ............. 250 900 011-9 IA 1
 Batteries-Mercer and Clarke; Young and CrfRer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Chicago and return via Mobile and Ohio R. R. $15.oo. Tickets on sale September 14th good returning up to and including September 3oth. Through coaches and sleepers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

srha spanish wine trade. which has long N.a1 A feeder of the French. has suffered considsrabIy from the very prolific yield of line last French vintage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

rh. Austrian Council of Agriculture has ,,naninnously declared itself in favor of pro hihiting transactions in grain for future de- livery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Some of the more expert railroad men in the country believe that the limit of sustained Sneed with the existing style of locomotive mas heen reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Famous "Just Wright" shoes just arrived. Just for men. Just latest styles. Just it any foot. Just eost $4.oo.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

No, Maude, deaT. nautical talk need not Os At all naughty