davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Dec. S.-Live Poultry-Receipt.
to-day were 1 car Western and Southwestern:
about four or FIVE cars more are due later IN IN
the week. Fowls and ROSTERS were In good
demand ard steady. but chickens were in ac-
emulation and slow. Turkeys slow. but
steady Ducks steady. Pigeons allow. Quota
tons unchanged.
Dressed Pnuitry--Rcceipts to-day 3.2s9 psss.
Deliveries We're late and considerable stock
due Yesterday and to-day was not delivered at
a late hour. Demand was of very small volume
and receivers were burdened with all dascrip-
tions Of chickens and fowls. both dry and iced.
for which there adequate outlet at am.
price. and much put away in the freeztrs-
Whatever demand there was. was confined to
fancy heavy dry-picked fowls and few large
roasting chickens but tons of useful chickens
and fowls could be had at l2Sf1eiyc for dry ami
from 1idl1i.c for iced withou. attracting any
huvers. and much tina: IL due later in the
week will have to be cared for az there is no
possibility Of anY demand devteleping that win
he sufficient to absorb the liberal offerings.
There was some. speculative demand for trr-
keys On the basis Of Ice for dry-picked. but
acalded sold very slowly at I6c Ducks In ac-
currulation and lower. Prime geese sold fairly
well. SQUADS not in excessive supply and mar
Vet steady Dry-pcked chiekens.Weste,n Try
ncked. fancy 13c: do. avetaGe rye. Fowls
Scalded 12c. Ice-packed chickens-Westsrn
scalded. 4 to lbs. pair. lie. Other quotations
UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
PROVISIONS

Provisions were firm early. and trifle
higher in sympathy with the strength in
grains and on higher prices at the yards.
The market reacted some late in the day
on profit-taking by local longs. and the
close was steady. Jan pork was up 2lec
at Sill: Jan. lard was SC higher at s645.
while ribs were 2I2c higher at $3.50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 10 cars: corn. 100; oats. 100: hogs.
5000 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
ALTOONA ALSO is THREATENED
Typhoid Fever Epidemic Like
That at Butler. Pa, Feared.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Altoona. Pa. Dec. S.-Alto ma is threat
ened with typhoid fever epidemic s.milir
to the one at Butler. Pa. Investigation
by tie health authorities this morning dis
closed the fact that - dozen families Of
miners live on the island IN the stream
which supplies the city. only quarter of
a mile above the reservoirs. The drlilags
from pig sites and waste material IS
washed into the stream and down int - the
reservoirs. number OF cases of typl'5ii
fever have already developed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run GO0d-Beef Cattle Lowe
-HOgs Close Strong.

-HOEs Close strong.
NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers Another
good supply OF cattle WIS offered there being
close. 100 carloads on offer. which, in con-
junction with the liberal supply that has been
offered this week. has placed the market In
very unsatisfactory condition. The good to
choice cattle have met with better request
than did the fair 70 pretty good grades. which
were In the majority. The laSt-inentt oned kind
showed general declir,e Of l5c. and in places
but shade lower. Heavy. fat steers met with
practically no competition to-day. and those
offer received no bids. The. demand did not
call for such heavy weights. Taken whole.
the general trade ruled about as mean and
slow as II has any day for time and
the late market even some OF the tidv weight
cattle were still unsold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
Hoi.t~r. Get an Increase.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Heisting engineers in
coal mines in the Illinois district will re-
csive so month more pay hereafter Z
the Arbitration Board that has been fear1I
Ing evidence on the demands of the engt-
ncers, who asked for an increase OF SIS. h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
REpl-RI1c SPECIAL.

991 cases. A four-inch fall CT snow gave n
wintty appearance to the streets and seemed
call for higher quotation en- fine to fancy
fresh. But the demand was net urgent and,
in fact. gave evidence that consumption has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

SALARIES. etc
See us before getting a LOAN elsewhere:
VIII save You MONEY. Our plan GIVES you
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS and
CHEAPER RATES.
Pay at your convenience LIBERAL DIS
COUNT for time money is not used. We nay
on any other LOAN or balance on your FUR
NITuRE and give you more money. No PUB
I LIGIT4: goods remain In your possession.
T1ME EXTENDED in case OF SICKNESS NO
CHARGE. Call and .be convinced. Write or
telephone. AinIoch 632
UNION FINANCE CO.. rooms 302-s03 Oriel
Bldg. S. f. cor. Sixth and Locust Entrance
316 n. Sixth street. opposite Rarr's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Thursda y's natne,
the supply was Just moderate. embracing ~
ears ana 1902 head. Values on steers 49,
STEADY and the worst cases NOT iiioIe
than lower Will. cows ruled "a iVc i1M '
oooi bulls were steady but common p"'i9'
with quite II few offered, were zoe over. ,,.
While the supply this week has been ON,
moderate and although the week started OUT
ON a iirmei and stronger basis. poor cohui't ~
and In Values showing IA small deciine com
has been good deal better. especially on
steers. which have sold w To $3.50 Tor good
led kinds. Prices on steers ruled .d1Dc lower.
with cows loaIjc lower. PIices on bulls, on
good grades. are steady with ago but
taINe- light and generally Of a pretty good
neal neal which Is general the good kinds
While most sellers are still quoting common
anu medium grades steady and sow. sales
nave oaI MADE during the week Of such kinds
III some advance over the previous week
','T.NAs AND INDIAN STEERS.
No Nv. r. No Az. Pr. No. Az Pr.
:. MS s5S s.. $50. So, liol. 14f 81" :"
liz lsii. ;.a, ~, 20. -, o.. .e3... 80
IT, no 3'p ~ s6,.-- 3..l ~. So. -
100 gSl. %, A. 80 s.z5 d.. s..... 30
L.. Ssh. 30
StOckers:
L.. $40. 800 a.; 7ss.,. IS b.. s.s;. IS
HE,IFERS.
-. 70. 800
Cows and heifers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.

ST. LOUIS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO.
. S-Stated convocation at Grand Avenue
Masonic Temple this Friday at 7:20 y. M Elec-
ton CT officers and Important business. Visit
Ing companions fraternally invited.
w. E. SEEWOSTER. L. II. p
Moses Ely, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

Butcher Cattle-In sympathy with che beef
trade. the butcher market was the worst had
any day this week. supplies coz tinuing liberal,
and with buyers well filled. tht-s have been on
the upper side and have not been slow to take
advantage OF IL. The days ira lie. in a general
way. dressed beef and butcher cows and
heifers was again 10al5c love-. and In places
much az 2Jc, and even at saGh prices sellers
found 1t difficult making sab Gamers and
cutters were 1oG15c lower than the early
Wednesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

IN CUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. ei9. WOOL.
men OF the World. meets first and third
FRIDAY at kicker's Hall. Newstead avenue and
North Market street. Visitors are invited and
members expected 70 be present.
II. NJ BACON. c c.
c. ". Tackle. Clerk. 1908 Arlington ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

CALVES
=: $50. 90 81. 2is. s.i5 30. eas.. 40
Price per 100 pounds:
SHEEP-Another good of sheep arrived.
making the total on sale 50 far tbs week much
months. The offerings included some western
lambs FED in Missouri; load o. Mississippi
native sheep and lambs both were on sale but
as rule the quality was not very good. some
Showed very little I if airy ehans en- ne thu best
lambs and native mutton sheep. and they sold
to medium were slow sale. with values on a
lDc lower basis. Those that We're called
mon were extremely slow sale. with prices ir-
regular and very unsatisfactory to sellers The
stocker trade was unchanged
, a0 ,o:s a moderate run O. hogs arrived
head. and while there a fair representation
Ct good medium and heavy grades on sale ,hs
lights and some OF them We're not very good.
The liye % PRINCIPAL 9 Western markets had
4 good demand prevailed from all sources.
the market opened no active. with prices gen
age Wednesday market. Coed nice butcher hogs
asrr the best sellers and showed the greatest
advance and good heavies were almost as good.
i-ishts If coed sold Readily and received the full
r renemt Of the advance but the common and
higher. and have not advanced the last few
hogs; Lights on the Southwest or soft order
In poor Th demand and
=
" after the opening and by the time IL was
half over was shade better than the opening
Later arrivals. usual. sold a little slow but
there was no particular change to the trade.
Lights weighing loo to las lbs sold at "a ga
80; lights $50 to Iss lbs at A:i5ai .121s:
medium weights. A.J0I4. %, and good heayies at
T. eOdz 20 The bulk of the good medium and
neavS hogs sold at Si.5iisTi.11, against 81. i5g
4.32lH Wednesday.
:, Z EcESESmThe horse market this week has
MAD more literal supplies than last week. many
shippers who failed TO get in account of
the holiday last week being represented among
'he consignors. The usual result OF heavy re-
weaker market-has been the rule.
and prices have not averaged good as last |
week though al periods the market was virtu-
ally steady \ very good demand has pre-
vaiie'i but IL has not been sufficient to stem |
the tide OF the continued large receipts Most |
OF tie demand has come from the South. and |
the sali for smooth. good-shaped offerings has
been really brisk. notwithstanding that buyers |
Wafaed a point or two conceded to them On |
the strictly good Southern horses however, !
tho difference was very slight most of the |
.. siness in values being displayed plain and |
"a edium and betwiSt and between offerings A |
ncavy total o; sales will result for the week
arrivals having been liberal since the week
opened. and the movement active despite the
slight tendency towards weakness in the mat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

AFAfETTE LODGE. NO. 49, X. OF II.
- meets first and third Fridays at 1900
chouteau avenue. All Knights of Honor Invited
]. W. MACKAY. Dictator,
1916 Pine st
". J. Kirwin. Reporter a225 St. Vincent ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
CASH ADVANCED

To people holding steady position on their
plain notes. also on household furniture. pianos
etc ohe goods remaining in your possessonI
ct lowest rates. easiest terms. quickly and
ruietiy. Kinloch phone 1861.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room Ills Missouri Trust building.
Entrance 20, Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

NJ, oLfs1fhe choice finished classes OF cotton
mules and even the heavier grades have held
Their own in the mule market this week but
the commoncr kinds the rough. thin and bad
haired ones. have not found 1t a very brisk
market and some persuasion has had to be
used TO get dealers TO take hold OF the latter
the bulk have been of fair to good kinds only
a small proportion of the choicer grades being
nvailahle The dealers have had some things
to reckon with The Southern demand has been
1alrly good. but has appeared rather moderate
when compared with the large. fresh arrivals
Dealers have triet; to find place for az many
Of the arrivals as possible but the large run
CONCESSIONS from the prices of last week The
,iner.nce has not been general: Just enough to
be noticeable. but II has been harder to nero-
tiate consignment of ordinary kinds:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

We have for sale splendid modern house; con-
taihi'is nire rooms. also large square halls on
nrst and second floors: barn and outnousrs
Iinlt etc: lot lg5x26S: price $3.50; buy now
BRADLEY y QUINETTE. ia Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
ROYAL ARcANU,I.

ROYAL ARCANUM.
e ELM COUNCIL NO. I7lo, ROYAL AR.
I canum meets syery first and third Friday
Haymaker degree Will be conferred on Octuber
16. w. L. STECKER Regent.
J. II. W. Beckstette. Secretary.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" Arcanunl. c09-3ll Holland BuildinR-A
cordial welcome to visitors friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
+. Ii. BACON G..
Jno C. Kllinzsworth. GRIND Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
b.! Telegraph.

AChG<EdPhs
hanT ins .1y No nsS Cattle,
shade lower: exports and dressed beef steers j
e'lcc lower at "a. 5o95.o5: fair to good 50. 75ai
:,tockers and feeders steady at s2FOT3 10
southern steers slow at 81. 66d3 %; Southern
cows slow at SIT -: native cows slow at
81 75a? 5o:. native heifers slow 81 l5aa.s0:
bulls steady at s.. 15a3.55 calves steady at 81 4
as. Hoss.Receipts 1J.o10: market l5d20c high
sr ot top s455 bulk :. q sales aesa47s heavy
Si6oai.7 Y. Sheep-Receipts 900: market steady:
native lambs Si.50Q5.35: Western lambs 81 50l
..25: fed ewes s2.so@s. 81: stockers and feeders
New York Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING only
&c head: no trading Of any importsnce: feeling
marxsi axtremely eu about $50 calves a:iso old
ircluding OF Westerns: reals SLOW but
about steady: no grassers or Western calves
4il2: market slow: sheep steady: choice limbs
steady: others weak 10 Toe lower: common to
prime Sheep sold s2.a0n2. ee1t.. culls So com
Cana,ia larIlls s5.6sI Is. HoEs-Receipts !. I'D
South st. Joseph. Mo. Dec. 3.-Cattle-Re-
a.25 Texas and Westerns s2.501f4 a., cows and
heifers sI.5gfl4.2 %: stockers and feeders s. 50I
~. i9gs.Recepts sO5c: unevenly higher:
lambs s. 90: wethers si:5: ewes So. 80.
steady to ioc lower: good to prime steers s. X
ass: poor tn medium s3.50fI4. 65: Suckers ana
feeders s2Ii:0 cows 81 .5OMi.2J: heifers S2fiiCO:
Go: Texas fed steers ssmI25: Western steer;
sn4. Hogs-geceirts TODAY 81. 800. Tomorrow
1900, mostly loc TO 15c higher: close lower:
heavy s465M4S 81: rougs, heavy 81 IGaii Co light
"a. 4osii.10: hulk OF sales S455uiea Sheep
Receipts $1,000; sheep and lambs slow: good to
s3a3. -. Western sheep s:.ssai: native lambs 81
Q5G5: Western lambs A25d4.5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WEBSTER GROVES.

slN-RopM house, stable and outhouses; two
.1stefns: water in kitchen, take Suburban
>irkwood car TO Mnddenylle. Inquire Reynods's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
YARNS FOR SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE sell farms. get our free list
5. II. MORTON. 30l Lincolr Trust BLDG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

c.: MSS. :. SIS 49,. 1855. SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

HAVE very fire building 10; for sale. south
near Worlds Fair. CT Ils Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
D Per Gent MOnev,

70 i-oan-Ne lslve si.Qei. 5000. s3,co0 s4,oJu
s5'rFi. SaVS. 3,oto. 5000. 5000. SiU.ptl, So.
o"o. $3.50. s2iA Oto and $50 COZ 10 loan a, j pc
cent interest On extra good security: St. l.oui
city improved real estate only
Y EEI.E'y A. Chestnut ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co.

Loans money household goods and all kinds
o. personal property; easy monthly payments
Room 2o3 McCasland building. 225 Collinsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
RESCUED FROM THE MOB.
Crowd in Chcago Wanted to Lynch Q
 Negro.


 Chicago, Sept. 9-Under a fire of bricks and stones policemen last night rescued a negro murderer from a mob of would be lynchers.
 Ten minutes before John Brinkley, a colored watchman, had shot and killed Charles Mccarthy. a plasterer. Then ba cking into the doorway of his own quarters he held a crowd of 200 men and boys at bay until .disarmed by Po- hceman Mooney.
 Mooney opened the door and took his prisoner into the office of the tile factory in which Brinkley was employed to await the patrol wagon. But as he did so the crowd surged forward once more with cries of Lynch him; get @ rope" The policeman tried in vain to close the door on the crowd and keep it closed, but even with the assistance of the now terrified murderer 1t was useless. While Mooney was thus struggling Brinkley turned and fled from the office by the rear door. The mob saw the escape, and headed by Mooney streamed down an alley in pur- suit. The negro ran several blocks be- fore he was finally overtaken. A team ster began flashing the negro across the face with his whip. the victim being held by a dozen men and boys. While the mob was trying to drag the murderer away. d patrol wagon arrived with three police men who together with Mooney, fought their way through the struggling mass of men. while bricks and stones raincd on them from every side.
 At the police station Brinkley tainted from terror and when revived begged 10 get at him. The killing grew out of a quarrel in which Mccarthy had accused Brinkley of stealing chickens from his premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Shreveport, Sept. 9.-(Special )-Shreve- port played a ragged game in the field to. day and Swann proved the easiest kind of a proposition for the Black Sox. Stock dale, on the other hand, was a perfect Chinese puzzle, and the Pirates could do nothing with his deceptive curves.
 Smiths work at short, contributed large ly to the defeat of the Pirates. He seem-
 ed to have an off-day, and bobbled every
 gomery played a fairly good game in the
 field, and her hitting was ne plus ultra.
 The Black Sox connected with the ball
 at opportune moments. and aided by the bad work of Shreveport, piled up enough
 runs to win the game
 The visitors started the slashing in the very first inning. Childs hit to Smith, who fumbled, and later on Swann, in an attempt to catch Childs mapping, threw
 wild to first. permitting the Montgom- eryite to advance a bag. Molesworth's s Busch got his base on balls. and Stock dale hit to Swann, who threw to second to cut off Busch. Smith dropped the ball, and both runners were safe. Burnett hit safe. scoring Busch. Childs got base on balls and Molesworths hit scored Stock dale and Busch. Clark's hit scored Childs and Molesworth. In the fifth. Burnett hit for one base, but the ball went through Hennessy, and he got as far as second. Child's single scored him. Manners hit in the eighth and was sacrl-
 Manners and gave Montgomery her final run.
 Shreveport's first run was made on singles and errors. Her two runs in the sixth inning were scored on Norcum' q
 single and Beck's home run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
NEW YORK GETS CUP
FIRST WINNER OF THE MA
 TIONAL TROPHY.
Team of Twelve Men Finishes With . Lead of SC Points Over New Jersey-Total of 2,958 Out
 of Possible 5000.

Seagirt, N. J.. Sept. s.-The name of the first winner to be engraved on the national rife shooting trophy provided by the Congress of the United States will be that of New York. In spirited competition in progress for two full days, the New York team of twelve men captured the trophy handily. finishing with a lead of S6 points over New Jer- sey. New York's total was 2.9SS out of a possible 3.6O0 In addition to the national trophy, valued at $1,0O0. which will be held by the winning team, only one year, the New York team won a cash prize of $5O0. New Jersey, the second highest with score of 2.so2. received the Hilton trophy. to be held one year, and $3O0.
 Massachusetts was third. with a total of 2,SSs, and captured the Soldier of Marathon" trophy. to be held one year, and 800.
 The District of Columbia. fourth, with a total of 2.S73, received $50; Ohio. fifth. with a total of 2,T77. receives $100, and the United States Marine Corps, sixth, with a total of 2,772, receives $50.
 A medal will also be presented to each of the twelve members of the six winning teams Following are the scores at 800, at 900 and at 1000 yards for to-day, with the grand totals of yesterday and to- dav for all six ranges:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
RIENZI THOMAS.
 Teacher of Voice and Piano. 3o3 N OOLDTHWAITE STREET
EMPLOYERS ARE PLEASED.
Think Umpire Wright's Decision M Inportant.

wilkesbarre, Sept. 9.-Coal operators of the Wyoming region look upon the de- eision of Umpire Wright, giving them the right to discharge employees, as a very important one. The officials of the United Mine Workers claim that the privilege given the employers is apt to Be abused by mine foremen. who. acting npon instructions from headquarters, can make 1t very unpleasant for the men who were active in the last strike.
 The superintendent of one of the large goal companies says the decision is far reaching and will either bring perma- hent peace in the anthracite region or Apen war upon the part of the union miners. He points out that 90 per cent. bf the petty strikes that have taken nIace since the strike commission made kN award were caused by the discharge If some employe. In order to have him sairstated all of tbS employees of the hines would Go oHG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
At Wentworth.

Buffalo, Sept. 9.-Jockey Helgeson fell from Miss McMeekin in the stretch at Wentworth today when his mount stum- bled. Helgeson hit the track hard and was unconscious for an hour. The stewards set down Foley. believing him mainly responsible for the acident and warned Adams for rough riding. Weather fine, track fast.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Pretension, to 1. won; Pickle, to 9, second; Spring, even, third. Time, 1:OS 3-5
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Ice- water, 8 to 1. won; Invasion. I to 2, second; Slave. to 5. third. Time, 1:14
 Third race. mile and sixteenth. selling Frank Mckee, 5 to 1. won; Cursus, to 1. second; Hot, 5 to 1. third. Time, 1 :50
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards Eda Riley, to ?. won; Ink, to 1. second; Benckart, to 1, third. Time, I:46
 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-vanity to 1. won; Raglan, to 2, second Sea gate 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:O3 1-5.
 Sixth race. mile and eighth, selling Silurian, to 1. won James F., Il to second; Outsider, to 5. third. Time. 1:56 1-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
T. A. League Affairs.

Huntsville Sept. s.-(Special.)-P s. Smithwick of Memphis, formerly with the Chickasaw team, has joined the Huntsville team at Decatur, and is play ing short stop. smithwick made an au- spicious start, securing two hits in the first game and driving in the five scores of the game.
 Newt Swain, who has caught behind the bat all the season for Huntsville, has rejoined the team after an absence of several days. After playing here a few days, he will enter the University of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Little Rock Steps Up.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-A small crowd saw Little Rock defeat Birmingham today and move into first place in the league stand ing. Weyhing was in good form and scored the third successive shut out against the visitors, establishing a league record in that line. RHE Little Rock .. .. e. .0O2 600 00"-2 II 2 Birmingham .. .. .. ..000 900 0O0-0 6 2
 Batteries-Weyhing and Lynch; Crabell and Clark and Millerick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.

'B. L. Eyer, a we'll known cooper of this town. says he believes Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could tried this remedy. IL gave him imm,. diate relief" says B. T. Little, merchant Hancock. Md. For sale by ali druggists
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
sMolesworth out; hit by batted ball.

1; left on bases. Montgomery Il. Shreve- port 6; two base hits. Clark; home runs, Beck; sacrifice hits Clark 2; bases on balls. off Swann z, off Stockdale 2; struck out. by Swann 1. by Stockdale 8; double plays. Smith to Beck to Weikart, Childs to Busch to Manners. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire. Ebright.