davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

OYSTER BAY, Sept. sit appears that
the Lesson OF last Tuesday night. when the
madman, We.ibrenner. endeavored to
force himself In To the President has been
well learned The force of secret-service
officers has been strengthened and the
probabilities are that other additions to
the force may be made in few days. To-
morrow night the President and party will
start for syracuse. where on Labor day
the President VIII deliver important
address Extraordinary precautions have
been taken 10 insure his personal safety
on the trip TO Syracuse The President will
hold no public reception while In that city.
No formal callers were received by the
President to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The authorities at
Chrisman. H.. have put Peter Phillips on
the streets. with ball and chain attached
to his leg. They are feeding him on bread
and water only, and state that it is their
intention TO continue to punish the man
until he works out fine for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
For over a week Phillips has stubbornly
refused to work, and at present he is slowly
starving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
LOAN SHOP ROBBED.


COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 5.-Diamonds
valued at s11.0oO were stolen from the loan
shop of NJ. j. Daniels on South High street.
at 1l:3o tonight. Mr.. Daniels was TAX
ing the diamonds from the window. when
two men walked into the store and push
ing reyolvers into his face, ordered him to
throw up his hands. One of the men
grabbed the diamonds which were in a
tray and both rar out of the door and dis
appeared in an alley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
NEW EXPRESS COMPANY.
The Globe, with Capital stock Of s5,-
100000, Incorporated in Colorado.

100000, Incorporated in Colorado.
DENVER, Sept. 5.-The Globe Express
Company, with general headquarters in
Denver, and with a capital stock OF s5,OVo,-
90. will begin active operations on Oct l.,
succeeding to the business of the Denver
Rio Grande Express Company and the
Western Express Company, and taking
over all their contracts, stock and operating
equipment The company will enter the
field wherever contracts can be made with
railroads. and negotiations are now under
way for entrance into the Pacific coast
territory The president Of the company is
w. X Kramer, and among the directors
are George j. Gould, r. Il. Jeffery and
Jesse White, of New York.
The Globe Express Company was incor-
porated in Colorado in 1891 by Mr.. Kramer.
While its corporate life has been main
tained. it has not been actively in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

man who has studied the figures, the black
and white records of how the city OF IN
dianapolis has prospered during the past
two years. should hesitate TO indorse an
administration that has put business meth
DDS in force as Mr.. Bookwalters s has.
a COMPETENT WITNESS
'I feel that am competent to express an
opinion on this subject because, from a
long term city attorney, 1 gained a
familiarity with the city's finances. |
know that they have never been conducted
more economically, and more for the good
of the people than they have during the
present administration. l feel that the
voters will not be led astray by false gods,
but will go to the polls on election day and
vote for capable. safe men,.
Mr.. Taylor will take off his coat. roll up
his shirt sleeves and sail into the tight
with all the energy for which he is noted.
He intends to make a number of speeches
during the city campaign, especially with
reference to the business side of the con-
test. Always a forceful, brilliant, magnet
ic speaker. whose arguments are logical,
sensible and conservative, withal dressed
in handsome garb. Mr.. Taylor should be of
great value to the Republican leaders of
the city during the campaign, and should
make the kind of argument TO appeal TO
solid, conservative. thinking voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Eagle. to Meet in Baltimore.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The final session of
the Order of Eagles. which has been I'm con-
vention I'm this city for several days. was
held to-day. Baltimore was selected the
place for the next national convention
about this time next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

result of several stab wounds inflicted or
him week ago by unknown assailantS
The stabbing took place in the street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

HAVANA. Sept. 5--James Quinn. an
American printer, Is dying tonight as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
MARINE NEWS

NEW foRK-Sailed. New York Southamp- Ion; fotsdam, Rotterdam; Teutonic. Liverpool.
 GENOA-Sailed, Lombarda. New York
 SOUTHAMPTON-Salled Kaiser Welhelm II, New York.
 BRowHEAD-Passed, saxonia. Boston. for
 LIvERPooL-Arrived. Bavarian, St. John; Michigan. Boston.
 scILLY-Passed. Deutschland. New York. for Plymouth.
 LIvERPoOL-Arrived. Oceanic, New York.
 oUEENSroWN-sailed. Aurania, New York;
 PLYMoUTH-Arrived, Deutschland, New York.
 MoBILE-Arrived. steamer Greenwich CBr). Cobb, Pensacola; schooners Emeial (Br.), Eos ter, Grand Cayman; Asa T. Stowell (Am. ), Kelly, Havana Cleared, steamers Hiso CNor.), Petersen Cuha9 ports; Banan (Nor). Monson.
 NEW oRLEANs-Cleared. steamers scilis Gt0. Toscanino, spezzia; origen (Nor.) Hegge Ceiba George W. Kelley Arendt Bluefelds; Antillian (Br). PickthaIi. London 9ieta Cspl. salgado, Passages; Venus tNor'|
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Algier' (Am.), Staples Port Limon Nordhavet CDan.) Olsen. Port Tampa. Sailed, steamers Proteus Gager, New York: Anselm (Br.), Brown, Boca' del Torc; Roth tBrl; Harding, Rotterdam, aanh,r, pGtshe Rotterdam bark Magnet eNor, Han
 CHARLEsToN-sailed,s steamer Vale tNor)
 JAcKsoNVII.LE-Cie schooner c. Dyer (Br1. Coe, Ruatan. .
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamer 0hvette, Al Al len, Port Tampa and sailed for Havana; tul Osceola Tortugas schooner Camderdown (Br,) ) Baden, Bonacco; Golden Rule. Mckay Bo nacco.
 vana, via Key West; steamer Ida (Sp). Arana Havana
 NORFOLK-Arrived. steamer lndianapoli CRr S Rlack. Fernandina and sailed for Rot terdam. Sailed steamers Fairmead tBr.) ] Lewes Cardenass Tennenfels tGer.) Meyer | Hamburg. via Bremen | NEWPORT NEWS rived. steamers Dort l munt (Ger.l. Meyer, " Orleans; Parthi ] lGer.l. Rubarth. GalveAtea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Qdatsd by 'squiss nss~AJ

Audiphone, which was 10 to l, was over looked by all but his owner, John 8. Bratton, who backed his colt hoeraly' w. B. Gates led the field to the stretch where Audiphone got up with him and ar ter driving finish through the stretch got the verdict by a nose. T: Dean, on Audiphone, outriding Bonner In the last few yards. Track heavy. First race, five furlongs, purse-Sylvia Talbot, g7 (L. Wiison). 6 to 5, won; Bar
 kelmore, l06 Dean), 6 to l, second; Blue Grass Girl, 97 (Davisson). p to l, tnird.
 Time, 1:04 1-2. Horseshoe Tobacco, Pres
 tonian, Miss Aubrey Henry McDaniei'
 Hieaway and Iris ran. -
 Second race. four and half furiongs,
 purse-Max Rose 10S (Dale). to l, won,
 MyrondaIe, lls tPowsll. to z. second;
 Painland. Ill fTroxler). to ]: third. Iime ra1,s
 George, Rowland M, Tremaine, scotcn
 Dance and Yenem ran.
 Third race, seven iurlongs, purse-he- ducer, III tEarD. 5 to ?. won; Brooaier, ,
 ies Lew. y' 90 ~aI5s'eS p. &SisSarD S so ,, third
 Time I :36 3-4. Margee s., Rastus, May
 Tar. Socapa, Bank Street. Mrs: Grain
 an. Spurs. Counter Tenor and MISS Aara ran.
 Fourth race, Inaugural Handicap, one
 rnile-Audiphone, yS CT. Dean), lO to l.
 won; W. B. Gates. 97 e. Bonner), even.
 second; Ben Chance, 106 lMunroe), 10
 ,. third. Time, 1:sS , a-4, wax are ana Ben
 
 son Caldwell ran. rr
 Fifth race, six furlongs. pursewn on
 Kamrnerer 100 q. Wallace), 15 to l, won,
 Crime. lW CT. Dean), to l. second Countess Clara, 105 (EarD, to l, tnlro' Time, 1:N 1-2. Jingler. Mollie IL, Swordsman. Madam, Peter Duryea, Myra Morella, Robert c. Lansing, Vici vance Boundlee. Russellton and Escanaoa ran: ran Sixth race, mile and seventy yaros' pure-Pay the Fiddler, 1l0. Deanl, to l. won; Fl Key, 116, (RominellD, 10 to l. second: Chorus Boy, 112, (Munrol to 10. third. Time, t:57 3-4. Avvolade, Tam many Chief, Kathola and Fl Caney ran. Entries Today
 First race, four furlongs; purse-Mag- gie Work Bessie Kirby, Amberita, Pear,a.
 Savage, St. Agnes II, Bessie B., P1nky B., 100.
 sellng-Milky Wave, S8; Gentle, Hallu- cination, Optimo, 1o3; Aransas, 106; King stelle, Miss Shanley, 17; Rose of Red, 99; Robert c. Lansing. 110; Russelltcn, Ill; Jerry Hunt, 113.
 Third race. mile; selling-Judge Can | tell, S3: Bankstreet, 96; Duke Dashaway, ss; Luna Minor, 101; Brownvail. 100; Spurs, Charles D., 10; Free Pass. Ladaen, Mary Moore. 105; Pay the Fiddler. Bounteous, | Monk wayman, Rastus, Prince Real, Lee Bruno, 107; Sir We're de Verc 110. Fourth race. six furlongs; gentlemen Iriders-Swordsman Socapa, Judge Pet tus, Denny Duffy, Countess Clara, Ro- chester Gambert, Jingler, Sambo 1855. Fifth race. mile and sixteenth; selling Scortic. 96; Chorus Boy, 102; Joe Doughty, Compass 1o5; El Key. Irving Mayer, 1O7. Sixth race, six furlongs; handicap Blue Blaze, sS; Mauser 104: Paddington, Wax Taper, 106; Travers, 10S; Henry Mo-
 Daniel, 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
At Lakeside.

Chicago, April l5.--.rhe opening of Lakeside today marked the beginning of the local racing season. The fourth race at five furlongs, the feature event of the card. was won by St. Minor He easily defeated Scorpio, the odds-on fa- vorite. Burnie Bunton was third.
 The weather was cold and threatening but the attendance was large. The track was a sea of mud.
 First race, seven furlongs-About, lO6 e. Kelly). to 5, won; Merops, l0S (Birk- enruth), 6 to l, second: Old Mike. lOS (J. Mathews). Is to 5. third. Time, l:S6. Zonne, Merciful. Courage and Goldaga ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Antonious 115 (Morpher), to l, won; Doe Skin, lo5 (Sinclair). 20 to l.. second; Safeguard, Redfern Re fer "Gs Hedge, ! Filiform. ii illuminate, Dandilla and Harry Beck ran.
 Third race, four furlongs-Arnold K 10S QI. Phillips), 9 to 10, won; Miss Cal W. oNeiH. 100 CJ. Morris). to 7, third Time. :5S S-5. Miss Cornet Jerry Lynch, Imust. Plea, C. G. Hutchinson and Jim Perrin ran.
 s5 (J. Morris 3 to l, won; scorpio, ll4 tC. Kelly), ? to 5. second; Burnie Bun ton, TOT (FerrelD. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:05. Hattie Walker, Soothsayer, Chop suey, zepho and Hickory Corners ran.
 Fifth race. mile-Albula. llo e. KellO. to ?, won; Rankin, 95 H. Phillipsl, ' to 10, second; Pyrrho, 1O7 (SinclaiO 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:4S. Haviland, Full back and War Cry ran.
 Sixth race mile-Alee. 1Os. Dominick). to l. won; Dodle s.. 1Ol. (Booker) to 2, second; Marion Lynch 1Ol, (Sinclair), to 2. third Time, :49 4-5 Malay, Mo roni, Dr. Guernesy, San Sargassa, False Lead and Dutch Princess ran. Entries for Today. First race, five and one-half furlongs; apllinR-PlaVlikP 1l3. Branch Fake III Optional, Annu, Foxfiyer Frank Murray, l09; Moroni Old Mike, lOS: The Rabbit | l04; Haydon. The Elba, erralene, 1o2 | Good Sense 10l.
 Second race. four furlongs-Judge La thers. Lawndate. Plea. 1l3; Capitol, Tom | Reed, Outfield. Unique, ll0. Third race. mile-Prince of Africa. 109 | Haviland, 106; War Cry. 94: Double O, S6
 Fourth race. six furongs-Reeves, St | Minor. Dan McKenna. l03; Angelo, Gre | gor K. Manzano 100.
 Fifth race. four furlongs; selling-Lu
 cretia NJ, Miss Mollie. St. Paul, 1OS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
NO GAME FRIDAY.
St. Paul will Play Here Saturday and
 Sunday,

Sunday.
 St. Paul will not play Lew Wmstlers s Black Sox Friday and Mique Finn, wno has corralled that wild bunch Of Arkan- sas Travellers over in Little Rock is responsible.
 Colonel Finn had arranged the St. Paul schedule in Montgomery, but by some means Mike got his dates bit mixed. Instead of playing the Black Sox on Friday. Saturday and Sunday as was the original program St. Paul will only De able to play in Montgomery Saturday and Sunday.
 Manager Whistler says that if there is anything In good, hard ball playing the locals will take one of these games and the American Association aggregation will realize that they have been to ball St. Paul took four straight games from Little Rock, just walked all over Birm- ingham and yesterday beat Atlanta by a score of 10 to 3.
 Yesterday morning the curbing was completed on the we'll just in the rear of the players dressing room under the east wing of the grandstand at the ball park. There Is a good flow of pure water, and today the shower bath attachment will be put in the players room.
 Enough garden hose to reach from the grandstand to second base was sent out yesterday morning. and whe nthe weather gets hot and dusty this summer the in- field with be sprinkled just before every game.
 The Pelicans must have played ball yes terday, holding Clark Griffith's New York Americans down to and 0.
 Whats the matter with that fast" bunch over in the town down by the Kimball House?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
At Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.-The talent suffered another bad jolt at Montgomery Park today, only one favorite crossing the wire first. The greatest surprises were the defeats of Skillful and Flo Carline, both odds-on favorites, in the second and third races. Helgerson and Henry each rode two winners.
 There was a strong wind on the back stretch; weather cloudy; track fast.
 First race. six furlongs, selling-John Coulter, 95 (Helgerson). 3 to ?. won; Sis ter Kate II. 1O7 GA. HalD, 60 to l. second; Miss Hume, 104 (Henry), to ?, third. Time 1:16N. Cressida. Joe Buckley. Tom Kingsley, Della Ostrand. Siphon, Captain Hugh Bradley. Model Monarch ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Semper Vi yum. ss (Helgerson). to l, won; skillful. 11O (I. Booker). 3 to 5, second; John A. Scott, 115 (Bullman), to 1, third. Time 1:15h. Red Hook. James ran.
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth-The Don, 10S fPhillips), to I, won; Flo Car line, no (Wonderly), to 2. second; Tan cred. 10b (Helgerson). 10 to l, third. Time i:50is. Judge Hines. Beautiful anrd Best ran. ''t
 Fourth race, miie-Farmer Jim, 96 (Schil- ling), to 1, won: Major Tenny, 103 GA. HalD, even, second; Ohnet, 107 (Henry), 20 to 1. third. Time 1:43A. Jake Greenberg. Professor Neville ran.
 Tierney 113 CHenry). 13 to 5. won; J. F. Mayberry. 113 (Coburnl. even, second; Pentaur, 113 (Bullman). : to ?. third. Time V:oo4. Frlce or Pltzen, SllVer spinner bdH- we'll ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. sell ing-Cogswell. 106 Henry), to 5. won; Lapidus, ss lw. Dalyl, 8 to 5. second; {; Ruby Ray, s1 (McMullin). 75 to 1. third Time. 1:4S. Annie Lauretta Henry of Franstamar, Chickadee, Sir Fitzhugh, Hattie Davis ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, four and a half furlongs selling-Silver Spinner, Bird Pond, 101 Montholon, 103; Claremont, Excentral. 10S
 Second race, mile, selling-Imp. Lady Wrinkle, Banana Cream, 105; Winesap, 103; Rococo. 103: Classleader, 105: Fair Lass, 107; Mempbian, l0S.
 Third race, four and a half furlongs- Shades of Knight, 9s; Esherson. 101; Nor della, Loveliness, 105; Beneficent, 1l3.
 Fourth race, the Tennessee Brewing stakes. seven furlongs, selling-Pericles, Ss; Bard of Avon. 97. w. J. Deboe, 95; Joe Martin. 100; Foxy Kane, 1O1; c. M. Campbell, 105; Henrybert, 105; Rolling Boer. 105; Old Hutch. 10S.
 Fifth race, short course, steeplechase. about mile and quarter-Islip, 12S: Lord Radnor Masterful, 132 Sauber, 13S; Daryl, Hand Vice. Kingalong. 145.
 Sixth race. mile and half, selling Ruby Ray, SS; Sir Fitzhugh, 97: Joe Col lins, ss; Georgia Gardner. 101; Cogswell, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
contract With Miners.

The Alabama Steel and Wire Company has signed a contract with its coal miners mines, south of Bessemer. for the next twelve months commencing May l. The miners will get 50 cents per ton for min ing. The scale for mine workers is good. The miners and employees at his place are not members of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Cheap Rates West via L. M N R F

On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April Ast 1903, Homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold at one first class fare plus S2Ot for the round trip to all points in Texas. Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited 9 days for return '''"7ey. with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri tory on going trip.
 For. further particulars, call on s. T. Suratt, T. A. or call on or write W. L.. Beasley. Pass. Agent. Union" Station. Montgomery, Ala. ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Stole Many Revolvers.

Warren Bros sporting goods store was burglarized this morning and more than $500 worth of revolVers alone were stolen. The police this afternoon arrested Rich Kenneybrook, youth of the city who has a reputation in police circles. on suspicion. In his room was found twenty revolvers and a lot of sporting goods which came from Warren Bros. store. A lot of cloth ing, which came from Well and Bro S store, which was burglarized two weeks ago. was found in the room also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Took n Life Sentence.

Sam Barnes, colored, who killed Ran som Morefield, negro, sixteen years ago at Bessemer. today took a life sentence in the Criminal Court for the crime. It was a most remarkable case. Barnes went West and hid we'll until last year. In the meantime the indictment against him was lost. but as all witnesses still live no trou- ble was had in getting another indictment. Barnes begins sentence next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
North Alabama Presbytery.

The North Alabama Presbytery spring Rev. T. P. Walton of the Synod of Ten nessee spoke today on the work of the Alabama Synodical College for Women at Talladega. Rev. J. D. Mooney of Mobile Presbytery was invited to sit as corre- spending member Narratives are being received from the churches in the Presby tery showing conditions. financially. nu- mericaIly and spiritually Delegates to the next general assembly will be chosen at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
The News of Birmingham

was tonight elected City Tax Collector by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen to sue ceed J. T. Meade, who died suddenly two months ago Seventeen ballots were taken The City Council also appointed clerks ana managers for the municipal election which will be held here May 4. giving the Socialist Party representation in each ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Car Service Report.

The monthly report for March of the Alabama Car Service Association shows 67, 400 cars hanGsed by railroads against 52.556 for the same month last year. This year 1S5,22l cars were handled against l52, 456 for first three months last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

rience for it's prop- or treatment Not only it is a source of constant pain.
 but if neglected or improperly treated 1t completely dis ables and incapaci1
 tates one. rendering them unable to stand the least physical exertion.
 Unskilled treat ment Is dangerous, for 1t only aggre- yates the trouble, and makes the pa- tient worse. No matter how compe, tent your family physician may be.
 there are many AtaaaaAa kA0k ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Birmingham, April i5,-.tSpeeiat-Myrlle Myers, aged 10, member of the haif= world, committsd suicide this. afternoon in resort en Avenue A by taking earpoi. io acid, She left 8 note asking that heF body pe sent 10 Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Will Increase Stock.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company here today. the capitol stock added to the preferred class. The increase will bear 6 per cent like the rest of the preferred stock and will be made at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
At Kinloch.

St. Louis. April l5.-A cold, dreary day did not deter large crowd from wit messing Kinloch's opening card. Six races were on the program and spirited finishes marked each event. Eleven bookmakers cut in ard did good busi- ent.
 The no recall flag system was put into effect and on the whole the starts were good. Two favorites were successful. The feature of the days races was the In- augural Handicap at mile. for 3-year- olds and upward. Of the original nine teen cafded to start, eleven declined the issue. The public made the Rice pair, Wax Taper and W, B. Gates favorites, and backed them like 1t was all over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
BALL GAME CALLED OFF.
College Teams Will Not Come t.
 Mont0omerv

College Teams VIII Not Come to
 Montgomery.
 The baseball game scheduled for Fri day in Montgomery between teams of the Southern University and the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute has been call ed off.
 General Manager Semmes of the Mont gomery Street Railway yesterday an- nounced that he had received word that the Greensboro team would be unable to come to Montgomery on Friday. The game was to have been played at High land Park grounds.
 The first game In the Interstate League will be played there April 2 The oppos- ing teams will be Montgomery and Brew ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Latest Diversion in High Life.

Chicago Record-H HeraId.
 Who could ever have supposed that Lillian's husband would turn out to be a genius?"
 Has he?"
 Haven't you heard about it? He gave a dinner the other-night at which all the guests ate while hanging from trapezes by their toes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
A Special Train Bearing Party of
 Soldiers

At 7:30 o'clock last night a special train of eight cars left New Orleans for Mont gomery. running as the second section of train No. 1. A body of 191 United States artillerymen from San Francisco are being transferred to Charleston and Wilmington, and they compose the party which will reach Montgomery about 5 o'clock this morning.
 The train consists of one box car. one baggage car. five tourist sleepers and one Pullman sleeper. The route is over the Louisville and Nashville to Montgomery, Western Railroad to Atlanta. Georgia Railroad to Augusta and Atlantic Coast Line tc Charleston and Wilmington.
 New Orleans Is the mecca for railroad passenger men just now. the manufac- tureis convention being the magnet that is drawing them to the Crescent City,
 On train No. that left Montgomery for New Orleans yesterday morning at II o'clock were General Passenger Agent Charles l.. Stone General Freight Agent D. M. Goodwin and Fred Bush. District Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville at Cincinnati. General Freight Agent Shepard of this city left for New Orleans last night,
 The Western Railroad train. due at s3o p. m., was three hours late last night The private Pullman car Oceanic" with w. c. Green and party, en route from Washington to New Orleans was one of the cars on the delayed train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

H ~ Those suffering from weak N nesses which sap the pleasures S V of life should take Juven Pills.
 70 One bottle will tell a story of marvellous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. and s1.
 Made by it's oriRinators c. |, Hood Co.,, pro. prietors Hoods Sarssparili& sLoEeL MasS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today. At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis. At Philadelphia-Boston and rllladel- phia.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg and Cincinnati. At Brooklyn-New York and Brooklyn. The clements were anti-baseball yester- day and rain and cold prevented the games in Philadelphia and St. Louis. To- day all eight of the teams play, and the race will have an even start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Are You Rupturedp
Some Wholesome Advice Where Badly Needed.

Rupture is one of the many Chronic Diseases requiring special skill and expes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Everybody takes his hat of to me" sings the March wind.