davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
Championship Contests at Stamford
 of Unusual Interest.

London. July 5.-The amateur athletic championships meeting at Stamford Bridge today was of unusual interest ow- ing to the international flavor imparted to it by number of American entries. The weather and grounds were all that could be wished and big crowd was present. The results were as follows.
 Putting the weight-William Coe (American), 42 feet 10 1-2 inches; R. W. Edgren (American), B feet inches. There were no English competitors although Coe entered as representative of OK ford.
 Hundred yards dash-A. F. Duffy (Amerfcan), first R. A. Wadsley. second; ; Dennis Murray. third. Duffy won by a yard and half. Time 10 seconds.
 Mile run--Binks, Unity Athletis Club first: Hawley, second Barker, third Binks won by two yards. Time minutes Is 4-5 seconds. This broke the British am ateur record
 One hundred and twenty yards. hurdles e. w. Smith. New Zealand, first; Traf- ford. second; Phillips, third. Time Is sec onds
 High jumps. s. Jones, New York Ath- letic Club. feet inches, first; P. O'Con- ner, feet ? inches. second; c. Leahy, feet 1 inch, third.
 Hammer throw-T. F. Kiely, 142 feet g inches; May, 1SO feet inches; Edgren, l21 feet 1 inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
SUITS DISMISSED
JUDGE sAYRE THROWS OUT 1o2
 PAVING CASES.
Action the Result of Supreme Court Decision Against City in the
 Suit for Sidewalk Paving
 Against T. Gardner Foster.

In the Equity side of the City Court yes- terday, Judge A. D. Sayre dismissed 102 suits brought by the City Council of Montgomery against property owners to compel the payment of sidewalk paving under a special ordinance passed by the Council.
 These suits had been dependent upon the action of the Supreme Court in the T. Gardner Foster case.
 The attorneys for the defendants had reached an agreement with the City At tcrney that the suits should stand or fall with the Foster suit
 The payment of a special paving tax was resisted by MT. Foster on the grounds that the City Council of Mont gomery had exceeded its authority un- der the charter in making the assessment,
 The contention of Mir. Foster was up- held in both the lower and the higher courts and the cases were dismissed each being similar to his suits. The de- fendants will not, therefore, have to pay the sidewalk paving assessment.
 The criminal division of the City Court will meet tomorrow. Judge w. H. Thom- as will charge the grand jury and that body will be organized. It is not expected that any business will be transacted to- morrow in the Criminal Court beyond the organization and charging of the grand i1try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo. July 5.-The first disqualification a the meeting came out of the owners handicaI for 2-year-oIds at Fort Erie today. Herr Letter the favorite at odds. bumped specia Tax and carried the latter from the middle of the track to the inside rail. Her Letter was disqualified Special Tax was given the first money. George Perry second and stunts which finished fourth. got third money. me track was soft, but the weather was warm
 First race mile-Gray Dolly. won; Top Gal lant second: Ball Court, third Time. :$5h
 Second race, 5 furlongs-Sprtng Brook, won Lee Dorsey. second Spinet, third Time l o4A
 Third race mile and a sixteenth-Obstinate won; Baffled second Colonel Anderson. third
 Fourth race, 6is furlongs-Concertina, won; Insolence, second; Julia Junkin. third. Time.
 Fifth race furlongs- owners handican- Her Letter. won; Special Tax. secon1: George Perry, third. Time. o2$4. Her Letter dis qualified. Special Tax placed first. George Perry second, Stunts third.
 Sixth race. furlongs-Lithun, won; Aconee second; Irid, third Time. l:l6A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Cuba Desires a Discussion.

Washington. July 5.-Just after the oc- cupation of Havana by the United States troops in 1898 the War Department se- cured by lease a large warehouse be- longing to private persons and located at Triscornia. across the bay from the city of Havana. About 1000 tons of coal be- longing to this government is still in this building. The War Department also built a railroad fl om tho wharf at Triscornia competing with the existing interior rail- road system, few miles from the bay. The Cuban government naturally does not care to see a manifestation of foreign presence near Havana and it has signi- fled a disposition to discuss with the United States authorities the subject of the removal of the coal and the abandon ment of the place as a coaling station. Incidentally the subject of the transfer of the railroad is involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
MUTTNY AT SCHOOL.
Members of State Industrial Institute
 Make Their Escape.

Rochester. N. Y., July b-The State h. dustrial School was the scene last night of a mutiny. ;n the course of which one boy was shot and three escaped. The wounded boy is Joseph Glover, aged 19, of this city.
 The riot was started while the officers and many visitors were watching a dis play of fireworks A number of boys suc- ceeded in climbing to the roof of the drill room. whence they hoped to drop outside the stone wall which surrounds the school When their presence on tho roof was discovered vigorous attempts were made to dislodge them. The ofti- cers were met with volley of bricks and pieces of iron torn from the roof of the drill hall.
 One of the officers procured shot gun loaded it is said, with bird shot. Ihis he fired at the mutineers, wounding by mistake one Of the inmates who was trying to capture the mob. This was Clover. who was shot in the tomple, put will probably recover. The ones who sue ceeded in escaping arc J. Steinagle ana John Rutzki of Buffalo and William King of Syracuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
1NvINCIBLEaP aPENsAcoLA' TEAM.
Stack Up Against Combination
 Picked from Cream of City League

For three games beginning tomorrow Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-the heretofore invincible Pensacola team will play Montgomery, and the games prom ise to be the most interesting ever played here.
 The Pensacola team comes. to- Mont gomery with a remarkable record-out of twenty-one games played this season they have won twenty. the Everhearts of New Orleans taking the solitary lost game ,> The prestige that, will accompany Pensacola in the coming games will be a help to them-there is no doubt of that. It is doubtful. however if Pensacola or any other amateur team ever went up against anything like as strong a bunch of ball tossers as they will face for the three coming games. The local team will be picked from the cream of the City League. and it is question If any of the Southern League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Smith Will Be Reprimanded.

Washington, July 6-Secretary Root will take the rapers in the case of Gen ersl Jacob H. Smith and of Major Waller with him when he goes to Oyster Bay next Friday with a view to final action thereon by the President, In the mean time the Secretary declines to announce the result of General Smiths case But regardless of the findings Of the court martial 1t is admitted at the War Depart anent that he will be reprimsnded for careless and incorporate language to Major Waller in connection with the or ders for the Samar campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
GREAT WESTERN TO 6 SHOOTER
Knight Rated the Son of Sir Dixon, Making His Run Through Street.

Chicago. July 5.-The Great Western handicap over the derby route for the season of 1902 Is now a matter of record with Sixshooter's name tahbed among the winners of the event at Washington Park today. Backed from to to shade better than even, Six Shooter took command at a sixteenth from home and won by two and one-half lengths, with Flying Torpedo and Nitrate In the money behind him. The race was truly run, the only interference which did not change the result was Flying Torpedos pumping into Six Shooter at the head of the stretch and his cutting across Nitrate near the infeld gate. Dwyer sent the field of seven away to splendid start Hunter Raine showed first but Little Scout with Helgerson up moved In front immediately but his lead was short lived as Mathews set the pace with Fly ing Torpedo. While Flying Torpedo. Nitrate and Hermoncia were battling for supremacy, Six Shooter was content to line in front of Vincetor, who early in the race was beaten of. At the head Of the stretch Knight made his move and that point the race was on in earnest and at the inheld gate, 1t was all over but the shouting. Meade lodged com plaint of foul with the judges, which was not allowed. Weather clear, track good,
 First race, five furlongs-,Lasemn,eo n, ioo' Il to 5. won; Captain Arnold JOS (Woods1, Is to 5, second; FIash of Lightning, llS (Otis), 40 to l. third. Time. 1:lS 4-5. Senor, PericleS, Jack tellA, bFlinluI anu George Gibbs and Capable also ran
 Second race iIs piie and one to fSr4Tgr %6n Ravensbury. 93 (Sheehan), 100 to l, sec ond; Cherished, 1OS Nyne). to l, third Time, 1;52 3-5. Ben Chance, Lou Hazel also ran.
 cap 8, 900 added. mile and one-half-Six Shooter, 116 (Knight), il to 10, won; Fly ing Torpedo. 112 (Matthews). to l, sec ond; Nitrate. 1O3 (Meade), to l. third. Time, 2:S9 2-5 Hunter Raine, Hermencia, Little Scout and Vincitor also ran;
 Fourth race, mile-Bragg, 1O4 J. Ransch), to l. won; Glen Water; vsr., lOs 1;2 l,S (Birkenruth), 1 to 2. third. Time. 1:i4. Andy Williams also ran.
 Fifth race seven and a half furlongs- South Trinlble, 100 (J.t Ransch). Il to ,, won; Waswift, 1OS CPrtoD. to l. second; Prowl. 1l2 (Coburn). to l. third Time, l:S7. Father Wentker. Gonfalon and h. spector Shea also ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Jack Ratlin, 1O1 Dade), to ?. won; Wain-a-M Moinen. 97 (Beauchamp), 4 to 5 second: Zibia, 90 0Helgerson). 20 70 1. third. Time. l:l6 3-5. Elsie l.. and Wellesley also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Baseball Pitcher Killed.

Dallas, Tex, July 5.-A dispatch from Midlothian, Tex. says that Pitcher Charles Harrington. who. until recently was a member of the Dallas team of the Texas League. was killed by batted ball there today. According to the re- port, Harrington had pitched a ball which was hit back to the pitcher. strik- ing him in the stomach. Harrington fielded the ball. made the assist in put ting the runner out, and then dropped dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
FALCONS WON EASILY
BEATEN BY A SCORE e OF 12 TO 4.
Feature of Game Was Box Work of Haynes Who Struck Out Ten Men-Good Crowd in
 Attendance.


 The Falcons. in a one-sided game yes terday at the ball park, achieved their first victory over the Montgomery Ath- 1etfc team, a new club in the Ctsy League. The score of 12 to gives fair Idea or the difference in the two teams. ,o The Falcons won by all around superior work aThey were steadier in the field. and bstronger at the bat than their op- pof1eAfs. They put up good game all aroaifd and the handy way in which they dispq$fd of the Athletics is ground for The belief that hard luck played a part $ stn1their previous defeats.
 InsNorhwas the winning team pushed to P etRhievs victory. It came to them in com parative ease. In fact, if the two teams had been more evenly matched, the game would have been more interesting. Err TOTS were a bit too plentiful, and the Athletics did not have a monopoly of the black marks.
 The attendance, while not so large as that on the Fourth, was decidedly good The Montgomery public is showing its appreciation of the good amateur ball which the City League is furnishing. E The Falcons in yesterdays game struck the winning streak at the start. In the first inning they got four men over the plate. These four scores were made on three hits, an error and one man hit by pitched ball.
 In the fourth inning the Falcons sent three more men over the home plate on hits and errors and in the seventh inning they tallied four more rounds.
 The Athletics made their scores in the third and fourth innings.
 The greatest factor in the victory was the excellent. box work of Haynes, the Falcon pitcher. He struck out ten men.
 The Athletics were badly handicapped by the enforced absence of two of their best players. This necessitated the rear rangement of the team and put the Ath- 1etics at disadvantage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
q ,ooo MILE TRIP ON HORSEBACK
United States Minister Griscom Re
 turns to TehePan.

LurnS to Ien0Han.
 London, July 5-Private advices from Teheran, Persia, under date of June B. announce the return of Lloyd Griscom. fhe United States Minister to Persia, and Mrs. Griscom from a thousand-mile ride on horseback through western central Persia. The trip was undertaken to SC cure information with the view of up building American commerce in Persia. The great Persian trade routes, the karun River and the old highway from Teheran to Bagdad, were closely investigated MT. Griscom was prevented from enter ing Turkey owing, to the quarantine against Persia His journey entailed plenty of hardships and strange experi- snces but had excellent results.
 The Persians everywhere expressed their pleasure at his visit. Mir. Griscom travelled officially, and was received with full honors in all the cities. The Cover nor of Ispahan, who is the Shah's broth CT, accorded MT. Griscom a great recep- ton. The American missionaries at Hamadan also received on this occasion their first visit from an American min lister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

legation. came to Washington from East Gloucester, Mass.,l today to confer with Seer etary Hay in regard to the approach ing visit to the United States of the Crown Prince of Siam. Owing ~'to the abandonment of the coronation ceremo- nies. this visit will take place earlier than was originally projected. certainly before September next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD ]. EMtd by Squire

teams can do much with it. The follow ing batting order shows the strength or the locals
 Apperious, second base: Burnett. eaten CT; Patterson. first base: Creekmore. shortstop: Lobman or Finley thiro nase' Opp. left field; Stickney, center neio' Hobbie. right field: Nolley, pitcher: Seals. pitcher; Cohn, pitcher; Campbell, pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
DIVIDEND Eo. 53.

At a meeting of. the directors of the Merchants & Planters National Bank held at it's banking office June 30th., the usual scIni-annhaI divi- dend of three per cent was declared, payable on demand, and the sum of Forty Thousand dollars ($40, ,ooo) was added to the Surplus Fund.
 s. B. MARKS, IT,, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Heavv Rains Do Damage.

St Paul, July 5.-Specials to The Dis patch from points in southern Minnesota and South Dakota report that one or the heaviest rain storms in many months fell last night Considerable damage oy wind was done to farm buildings, small CT structures being completely. wrecked and crops were damaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Gevser. Ill; Piederich. 1os: Ethel wheat. Maud Come. 107; Red Hook, 1oS; Aia-
 Fifth race, one mile-Lucien Appieoy' ae oy Prowl, 112: Glen Water Water Trimble' T1,rlssM MaraSe,
 Sixth race, selling. seven and one-hali furiongs-Captain Gaines. 1l4; Marsnai Neil, ii3: Carl Kahler. no; Winter iSs: iSs Eo,,~ar I9: Goal Runner, Ciales, Artena, ioS; Della ostrand. Loone. 1o1; Prima H. oq. Rag Tag 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Boston. 5: Chicapo. 4.

CHICAGO. July 5-After having practically won the game by pretty hitting in the seventh and eighth. the locals went to pieces in the ninth and allowed Boston to tie the score after two outs on errors by Lowe and Tinker and three singles. Boston won in the thirteenth on Tenney's double ad a single by Lush. At tendance, $500. Score: R II E. Boston 10 l o o oool l-5 II 2
 Batteries-williams and Kling; Pittlnger and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
At St. Louis.

6, Ion;s JuIy 5-Caelana an1 Orris were the only winning favorites in tne seven rss practically devoid of class weather ciear' track fast. x,.s xy..-,~ ,o4 rtrs sRattste,' 7 to l. won: Burnetts Walk Freeman, Io5 Oalel, to l.. third: 1ims ni,,r. silver Sue ,Bili Fritz. Hurry: Thisoe ana Will Fay also ran. Shimande left at the post
 second race 4 furlonss on peerSsnter euFss'eiHos ios tpr;nce, IS to |, second: Easy Trade. 100 e. O'Connor), to l.. third. Time; :oIH. Princess, Daisy Hawthorne, Deucefull, Pickles and Marehioness also ran. Crime finished sec ond, but was dsaualitied , for rsusH ps siq1h ,os c. w. Bennsr.; IS to |, second; ,h Dale; tsird, ss0 T@e ps Sso The The B0sf Ioter Mir Muikey and uterp also ran.
 Fourth race. mile and 20 yards seilingE92r- Tio o4 IGl G %sisS SaEs5 to '0 .seend HsEeds; si fsoubret), to 2, third. Time. :44&. Mag gie ciopton. Federalist. Belle Simpson also r1F Firth race. furlonss. purse-MIss Golghtly; 97 fR. Murphy. to ?: won Buccie9sn' aa yS 19Ms1S Tbo%psonS. 10 fo S % T. third. Time. I44 Dec tor Cave. Peter Duryea. Lasso and santa
 SIX Sixth S''D race. % furlonss sellins-Evas Dar, ling. es (sculy). 5 to won: Verify, i1s ldolden): 10 to r. second: Sweet ds pream ,sEa E Dale), 6 to D. tnlfd. .O0 ""'S Weber Mizzoura and Lofter also ran
 Seventh race. mile and one-eighth, selling Tickful, Ioe 1T. waishl, II to 5. won; Terra incoEnita. io5 Cpalel. 8 to 5. second; Kunja, Jo7 IC. Bonner). 10 to |, third Time ]: :e6A csrdome Buchneli Ron.elia also ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, A. furlongs purse-Georgia Scott, Io5 Lazarre. los: Rose. Geranium' Daisy Hawthorne, io5; Crime, Mockery. Rus sells Princess, Oneca, Cologne IT.. Latuka' Belle of West Point. Tribes, Il2
 cacond raeA firlOnKs, purse-Reine, Eth Ieyn Miss Dora, ocola. 100; Scriex d or Blue Sea. oton Clay. lo2; All Cray Samoo, Io5; Buccleuth, ios
 Third race. ei furlongs. sellingzHazsl Rugh- let. 100; lola Home. Io3; Imp Clonsilla Do raiice, Might Ball. vIci Vance. lo5; Protie John Mortin Ransom, lo7; Necklace Polly
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. handi- cap-Rochester. s5; Kaffir. e2; Wall. e6; Joe Doughty, e4; Brewer sehorr. Io2; Glenwood' Io4. ,. .,,
 Fifth race, mile and three e-sxteenths' sell. sell: ing-Josie F. el; Zazel. ioi: Ed Gardo. IoS; Jim Winn. Io4; Menace. Kitty Clyde, loI
 Sixth race furlonssoe oe. 7T!insmop'iinoo. Ths Io.T Lofter. io2; Nettie Regent, Bengal, Tragedy; John Griggsby. io5; The Phecian, lo7; Fl Caney, II l0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Entries for Monday.

First racF.-mile and twenty wards Gonfalon 10S; Favonius. 1o7; Brief Last zah. 92; Talpa. 9l. ,.,-
 Second race. five furlongs-Piuck. Mida. Eva Russell 114: Poor Boy. Aihcmarle' olonetz, 112; Lady Matchless. los; lAn- Nirance. Ton Soil iO4: Captain Hugh Bradley. Pageant Galba. lo; GreEor h. 100
 Third race mile and one-eighth-Wystn' Ioa; Bsrrsck. Io9; ArtiuIcate. ll2.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Fede
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis. 1; New York. 0

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-St Louis shut out New York this afternoon. It was a pitchers battle. Matthews's one wild pitch in the sec ond let in St. Louis only tally. Attendance, s. Louis TO ooo.o oox-I 6 0 New York......o 0 0 O. 0 5
 Batteries-M. O'NeiI and J. O'Neil; Matthew son and Veager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Brooklyn. Q; Pittsburg. o.

PITTSBURG. July 5.-Brooklyn's remarkably fine work in the field defeated Pittsburg Sev- eral times the locals were in position where a hit would have won but Brooklyn helders pulled down almost impossible chances. At tendance, 6o99, Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg 10 o o O. 3 Brooklyn ......I'o 0 o O 0 0 O. 6
 Batteries-Lever and Smith: Donovan and Ahearn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
nn- w. Fl. WnraHr

DR. W. H. wRreHE Medical officer q Health, London, Eng tand:-"T strongly ad vocate keeping the syM tenn cool and the blood pure, and I know of no better remedy than your Abbey's Salt. I take it every morning before my bath, and I can as. sure you as a fact that | should miss 1t more than my breakfast. Your Abbey's Salt is iuvigor- ating, cleans the tongue and mouth and irnparts a feeling of freshness and energy to the entire system. I am constantly prescribing it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 4.

CINCINNATI. July 5.-The Cincinnati team succeeded in winning today through a comedy Attendance. I.2oo. Score R. H E. Cincinnati ....! 4 o o Q 0 o o-6 10 4 Philadelphia ..l o | o o 0 o-4 g 6
 Batteries-Phillips and Peits: Duggleby and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
1, SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
 Iandiarx, 1C nnnn.

@J1
 "I can truly say that AbDey's Salt is the best preparation of the kind | have ever used and siiall continue to use 1t in my practice" "
 DR.ERNEsr K. PARKER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

IOtaIs ...f.' 70 -I1 lz Q zi T 5 D Three base hits. stickney. 1: base on balls. Haynes. 1: hit by pitched balls, Haynes, 2: struck out by Haynes, 10; earned runs. $; left on bases. g. = Score by innings;
 Falcons .. :. ...,,.......4 70 90 o 1 0-12 Scorer, Hannon; Umpire. Mahoney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
LTAGUE sTANDrNc.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville--Chattanooga, 4: Nashville, q At New Orleans-Memphis. 3: Nv Orleans. 0. At Atlanta-Birmingham o: Atlanta. 4..
 At Little Rock-Shreveport. 2; Little Rock A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Grown Prince of Siam Coming.

ister. Phya Akharaj Varadhara, accom-
 panied by Mir Loftus, hls secretary of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
WILSON'S PITCHING
SHUT BIRMINGHAM OUT WITH
 SIX HITS.

St vrain Shuts New Orleans Out with Two Hits, Home Run Winning Out for Memphis.
 Other Results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
ALLEGRER. YY.

"Your Salt works like a charm. It seems to be just what has always been wanting, cooling and refreshing and not nauseating in any par ticular. I shall never be without 1t in my office. !"
 ". DULMAGE. M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
DIVIDEND HO. 52

! FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Montgomery Ala.
 At meeting of the Directors of this bank held this day. the usual semi annual dividend Of three per cent. 8 ?, c.) was declared. pay able on demand. J. c. STAMFORD, 4t0t Assistant Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

ATLANTA. July 5.-Birminghsm was shut out this evening by Atlanta. Attendance, 900. Score: R. H E. sir%insham sflnnsa ; i'.. 10 oSoooG. g g
 Batteries-Wilson and Blankenship; Denver and Brown.
 NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-St. vrain pitched a great game and defeated New Orleans aI- though the latter protested the game. The .lo- calls backed up Stewart in great shape, but I.srocque hit home run In the sixth with two men bases and the game was over. At tendance, 1000. Score: R. H. F. Memphis .....,o 0 % o-3 8 4 New Orleans. 0 o 0 O. o 2 2
 Batteries--St vrain and Accorsini; Stewart and Abbott.
 LITTLE ROCK. July 5.-Little Rock batted out & victory today in the eighth inning. Watt did not let a Shreveport man reach first in the third to ninth inning. Attendance, 500. Score: R. H E. Little Rock 70 oIoIoa x-4 6 2 Shreveport .....l o 0 o co o I-2 4 8
 Batteries-watt and Lynch; Snyder and Mo Guire.
 NASHVILLE. July 5.-Chattanooga players got line on Sanders in the ninth inning to- day and won out after Nashville seemed a certain victor. Attendance, l,5oo. Score: Nashville ,e...i Q Q 0 Q Q Q I oL i
 Batteries-Brennsn and Roth Sanders and Knoll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Totals .. .. .. .,..SS 4 [ 8 27 12 8 Bases on balls. Jones. 2; Edmunds, 2; by Jones, 2; ;'bS, Edmunds, 5; passed balls, Jones' l.: left on bases F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
MASONIC.

. < F ' X Montgomery Lodge. No. it, A, AA F. and A. Masons, will be held X~M on Monday evening July 7th. at ~(tA9 o'clock. Members of Andrew UA A Jackson Lodge. No. i73. and 4N visiting brethren, are fraternsily1 invited. ' qon By order of the W. M. sftf-ss tt nsr
 VIM. II. DINGLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

At Manufacturers and Nashville. At Atlanta-New Orleans and Atlanta. At Chattanooga-Little Rock and Chatta nooga.
 At Birmingham-Memphis and Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
,s.n a.nnnu Aurmnr.

i57o A5BURY AVENUE, EVANSTON. ILL.s
 January s. Ieso. "Your SaltiSa a very su. perior article. Am well pleased with it. Bottle waters no comparison"
 DR. WAE. B. MANrz.