davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

After recess the program was
reusmed by taking up reading.
LIST Topic. What does child
know on entering SCHOOL,"
End. First years work."
A discussion on the methods
of teaching reading followed.
Interest, inspiration and life were
talked of as essential qualifca-
tons for teachers.
Geography was the next sub.
1ect on the program.
LIST topic. Definition of the
word geography"
End. Home Geography"
3rd. Glow can Geography be
made most real in study"
Nature study was the last sub.
ject discussed in the forenoon
session. A good many points 0.
interest were brought out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

Institute
Afternoon
2 o'clock.
The first SUB
gram was phys
ferent topics WA
order, but the IL
the lesson was 4
on tissues and
brought out som
points,
A suggestive list
taken up after phy
a spelling contest the
Vlnclng proof given
ers might profit by a clos
of photography. Miss NJ
er deserves great Gre
maintaining her eqni
throughout the contesE
firing at last with a Is
fectly spelled words, atE
had gone down.
Recess.
The secretary haV
leave of absence
acted as secrets
| First subief
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

statistics of the next cessS
Over a thousand miles B
in these two districts hav
their swamps vast areas
woods of almost endless
suitable for furniture,
riages and wagons, for
reaper and mower fra
handles to all classes of
The utilization of the i
yellow pine stump by
ticn, and sale of its M
wood, alcohol, turpentin
ties, tar, charcoal, cor
when it is needed to
fields and thus permit
improved machinery
is being paved for ii
ricultural departm
a vast source of
sweetpotato crop
starch, into alco1
Georgia's gres
the benetif
growth larg
must find j
gateway to
We are ks
growth
the South
more thar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Tom Cod, Tim Payne. oriskary ran.
 Third race. selling, mile and seventy yards-DeReszke, i0s 1Higginsl. 10 l. won: Go Between. s7 (Crimmins). to l. I. third. Time, l:47 Is Keynote, .Gayi- ota, Bessie Mccarthy. Daily and SIT Roche ran.
 Fourth race. the Newton stakes. sell. ns six furionssMSnet; ;,d 1OS ognansS is to 5. second The Musketeer. Il5 tShaw). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:i7 2-5. Foxy Kane and Gold Dome ran.
 Fifth race, four and halt furlongs- Martha German, 99 (Hildebrand). 12 to l. won; Sufferance, lO6 (P. Redfern), IS to 5, second. Pink Garter. 105 (Burns). l3 to 5, third. lime, ;57 i-2 Carrie Jones and
 Sixth race, six furion gs--silver Dream. iOs (shaw), 8 to 5. won; Sunnyside. 106 (Burns), g to 5. second: Palette. l0l lPhil- iip), to 1, thira Time. 1:16 3-5: Fly drangea. Naughty Lady and Merry Hours
 Entries for Today.
 First race. selling. sin 'uriongs-Emer- gency. ll3; Gay Lotnario. Ill; Romano, Tithonic, 1os; bath Beach. lS3; Loricate' loI; Tom Day, Esperanza' a Lady Mirth-
 Second race. selling. mile and seventy yards-TanGaluscup, Ill; Caviar, no: Hon oluiu. -1e9; Lord Melbourne, l05; Widow s Mite. Neyermore. 1A; sara,s a Ma Maxim' l%'
 Third race. the Rose Dale. 2-year-old fillies four and haii furiongs-Peggy. il4; Surname Rocamore. Lessings, Last. Black Cat. Chumaiite, Nevada, l01; Glow CT Hampton, 102.
 Fourth race, the Kings County handi- cap. mile and sixteenth-Major Dalnger- field, 1l9; Red Knight. IT; Rostand, ne: Oarsman, 114; Buttons, HE; Annie Will Hams, ii2; Sweet Alice, Colonsay, 1CO: Ostrich. y;; F'lorham Queen. ss; The Lady Rohesta, 95.
 Fifth race, selling. 2-year-oid, maidens. four and half fur1ongs-Tarpon, lO7; Gil- pin, lO6; Derry, lO4; Jungle Imp, Tooasco. iO2; Queen of the Race Miss Bryant. Sandy Andy. FaleiIa, 99; Autohood, Fa- veremer, Esther Goodrich. Royal Legend. Polly Ann. J. E. Bush, c4.
 Sixth race, handicap. mile and seventy yards-Lord Badge, i34; Mackey Sawyer. i20; JelIo, l17: Himself, IF; Masterman. no: Courtmaid, lOs; 1llyria, 1o7; Lord Ad- 'vocate, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
KANSAS CITY OPENS TODAY.
First Circuit Running Meet ir
 Years,

Kansas City. April 29.-The first circuit running meet in years In Kansas City Will be inaugurated here tomorrow when tie Elm Ridge course Is to be used under the auspices of the Kansas City Jockey Cub. Tho meet will last nineteen days. The feature of Saturdays card will be the Kansas City Derby, worth $5,OO0, in which seven youngsters will start. H. T. Gr,tfn's colt, Bill Curtis, will be the fa- vorite: The woatber is ideal and the track promises to be fast Summaries:
 First race. five furlongs-Wm. w. Wright, The Mighty, e9; Crolx DOT. Melnheer. Virfome, Ill; Fossil, 113; Over again, IA; McGee. S1ilful, ll6.
 Second race, four furlongs-Torpcdo Eggshcll, Latonda, l01: A Dark Clean; pawtucket. Henry O, Tom Shelly, Lucius, llO.
 Third race, six furlongs-Elie. 90; Play ball, 9s: Trycn, 9S: Anes Brenan, 99; All ma Dufour, Sapero, 100; Zolla Knight, l)urbar, lOl; Farmer Jim, Marta. l03.
 Fourth race, mile and one-fourth, the Kansas C1ty Derby, three year-olds, $5,- ON added-Gus Strauss, 109; Bill Curtis III: Judge. Military Man. Formaster Mo- harfb, ll4; Bombardor. 116.
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs- Persian, 96; Miss Duce. 1l0; Pharmacy Brown Study, l01; Huxie, III.
 Sixth race, one mile-Sweet Tooth, 10l Stumble, 9S; Baccaleutn, 97: Gold Mineral 9S. Justice. 1O5; Foncasta, l01; Digby Bell lUI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
WORTH OPENING TODAY.
Feature of Card Mile Handicap, Hill dreth's Filly, Witful, Having
 Tonueirht

Chicago. April 2S.-The Chicago racing season begins tomorrow, when the Worth Track throws open its gates. The open- ing event has no stake event. but the fourth race on the card, a mile handi- cap will bring together such we'll known campaigners as Witful. Dan McKenna. Big Ben, The Conqueter II. Gregor, K. and Banter. The card Is as follows:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Father Talent, l05; Never Fret, Montan- ic. Typhonic, Sad Sam. ll07; Joe Martin. 1l0: Sylvia, Beau Ormond, l12; Big Ben. 1l4: Irene Lindsey. 1l5.
 Second race. four furlongs, 2-year -olds Meyers, Arthur. Stillwell, SvS.t Pepper, Ills; Allen Won, 107: Garviosa, Lusman, Rachel Birds. Philanthropist, Gold Enamel. lOS; Stella Allen, no.
 Third race. six furlongs-Unique. Lit tie Nally. 97: Komombo. Black Wolf. Fair Order. St. Pauls, loo; General Stew. ard, l13; Burlington. lO5; Don Domo. lOs: Wolf so:, Banter, s5: Scotch Plaid 100: Our Bessie. lO2: The Conquerer II. Stroll CT. l05: Gregor K. 10S: Dan McKenna. ll0; Mint Sauce. l12; Port Royal, no; Big Ben, l14: By Ways, 100; Potheen. l0S: Witful. 116. Port Royal and Big Ben, streets II;dent,r entry; By Ways, Potheen, Wit
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Nannon, 80: Rievale. S7; Falkland. Shen- corian, Royal Arms, 93: Cyprienne. 95: Niaxus lO0: Zyra, Trinity Bell. lO4; Half Hundred. Florisar. Give All, los.
 sixth race. seven fuGlonEs. selling guard. 1O2; Stroller. Emma A. M. lO3: Scotch Plaid, Barkelmore. 1O5: Rebunta, l07 I. Samuelson. Censor, Ioa: Thane l10: Cardinal Wolsey, ll3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
THE KENTUcY DERBY.
Field of Seven Booked to Start Mon day, Proceeds Having Topweight.

fluence Of fair weather the muddy track at Churchill Downs has improved rapid ly and with a continuance of today's fla vorable conditions the Kentucky Derby which is the feature of the opening day of the spring meeting. beginning next Monday, will be run over fast track. The classic will have. according to Sec retary Price seven sure starters. Con- jurer one of the Brown entry. has been withdrawn. English Lad. the favorite up to few days ago. was found too high in flesh and has been shipped to Chicago. Japan's work has not been satisfactory. and he Is put down as a proba ble start CT The names weights and jockeys of the colts making up the derby field as 1t stands tonight. are:
 Proceeds. l22 Helgerson; Elwood. l17. Pryor; Bancas. IF. Lyme; Ed Tinery, 1l7. Dominick; Prince Silverwings. Ill., Liv- ingston: Batts 11O. Hoftler: Marquis de Carahas, 1lo, ........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Lodestar. Atheola, North Wind, Rachael Ward and Annie Lauretta ran. {. Entries for Today


 Entries for Today. First race. six furlongs-Rour. Harding, l0e: Lev Dorsey. 99; Oui Oui. Bonnalie, 99: Hortage. Carnivaln. 9l Mss Crawford, Lady Lavish, oxaca. s6: Seashell. Goura,
 Second race. four and half sourlongs- Sam Hoffheimer. Wexford, Dixie Lad. 1lO; Follies Dramatiques, 107; Lindsay John. son. Eucalyptus. Number Ten, l05; Lady Lou. Damaron. 102: Besterling, 100: Shack, Cincinnati Enquirer, 100: Cloena, ST.
 Third race. selling, mile and sixteenth Missile. l07fi Water Tower, 106; Sarilia. 100; Discus, 30: Bargee. Tennesseean, John 97; Annie Lauretta, 96; Peeper, Snare, 93; Henelen Tarwater, 92;- Hucena 9l: Bugum. 97: Sparrow Cop, S3.
 Fourth race. Citizens handicap, mile and sixteenth-Reservation Fore and Aft, 1l4; Monsieur Beaucaire, l0S; Miss Craw- ford. 79; Jordan, 107: Rainland, i06; The Regent. f03; Lady Jocelyn, l05: Corus- cate, 100: Emperor of India, SS. Soupie Monsieur Beaucaire and Miss Crawford, Darden entry; Rainland and The Regent, Goldblatt entry.
 Fifth race. four and half fur1ongs- Gasconne. los; Violon. 104: Barker Harri- son. Cesarius. 10S; Floriac, Jarden De Paris, Flora Handsome, Game Chicken, l0a -
 Sixth race. selling. five furlongs-Annie Max. 105; Frank Kenny, Vestry, 1O4: Fitzbrillar, The Pride of Surry, 110; Two x, 100; Dolly Gray. 9S; Laura Hunter, Peppermint, 96; Julia Junkin, 94: Triumvir. Pearidge, 93; Back Number 91 i; Van Tasset, SS; Moulin Rouge, S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
GETAWAY DAY AT NASHVILLE.
Feature of Last Day Will be Citizens
 Handicap.

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-Not fa- vorite won at Cumberland Park today and the books reaped rich harvest; The crowd was the largest of the, injecting and the sport interesting. With Orient. Merit and Bulger, T. P. Lucas captured three races. D. Austin piloting each of sixteenth miles. Malakof was in luck to win. Briers. the favorite. was interfered with several times and would have got ten the money had she had clear way. the Citizens Handicap at mile and a sixteenth, will be the feature. The meet ing has been highly successful.
 First race; i've and a half furlongsI Sidney Walker, 1l6 GA. Booker). 6 to 5. second; Laura Hunter, 103 CMunrol, 25 to i. third. Time, 1:1S 1-2 Miss Fleisch- man. Rowland M, Temp J. Bellarie.
 Second race. four and half furlongs- Merit, SS (Di A9,stiR). to l, won; Lo l.; Lo Time. 1:OO. Wabana, Verites, Saranola. Russell A., Edna Sandman ran.
 Third race, steeplechase. short course Yolantine. l35 tGaylor), 6 to l. won; Leo Planter. l32 tArchbald), l-2 to |, second: FalelIa. IA q. Carter), to 5, third. Time, i:l2. stephghtly, Mystic shriner Fourth race. seven furlongs-Bugler sa (AfunroeO. B to 5, second; Cheboygan 90 CD Bolandl. to B. third. Time. l;S4. Boundling. Postman ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Lamplight Q CParm), l2 to 1, won; Basil, 94 CD. Bo- land). to 6, second: Madison Square, l0I CMunro). 5 10 1, third Time. l .06. Rem aissance. Princess OIna. The Trifler, Mall vina, pr. Brady ran
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Mala- kon, 90 tFyams), to Il, won; Bries, IF CD. Boland) to l, second; Chockayotte. 9s GA. Booker), Il to 5. third. 1dInes 156.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

visitors the game. Each team got the same number. of hits but the Texans were more fortunate in punching A number of pretty plays were made, including fast double by Alabama and sensational left handed catch which shut off two runs by Terrell of Texas. Lineup:
 Texas---Robertson. If; Thrasher. 1b: Ed wards Of; Beasiey. 20; Jacoby. If; Ter rell ss; Francis. c; Lanham. Sb: Shands pitcher
 Aiabama-ch Chamberlain. If; Moody. ib; Young. of: Robertson, 20: Redden. If; Barnes. ss; McMahon. c: Smith. ab; Ed dington. ?.
 Summary-Hits. Alabama, !; Texas. | Errors. Alabama, 6; Texas. {. Struck out, by Eddington. {; Shands. g. Score by in- nIngs:
 rexas :. ....................... .ooi oo4 200; Alabama :. .................0o 900 600 00o-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
LILY WHITES TO MEET.
Republicans of County to Choose Del
 egates.

The Lily White Republicans of Mont gomery County will meet tonight at l0514 Dexter Avenue and elect dele gates to the Republican State Conren- tion. to be held in Birmingham in May.
 In the meantime Republicans of eith- CT faction are watching developments with interest.
 It will be remembered that several weeks ago the Black and Tan Republi- cans held a County Convention in Montgomery and elected delegates to the District Convention in Greenville. The meeting was held despite the wishes of Chairman Ignatius Pollak of the County Executive Committee. At the Birmingham Convention there will be two delegations from Montgomery County, and a lively contest as to the seating of the delegates is expected
 T. c. Bingham is chairman of the Lily White Committee of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
neWS in Briei.

At a meeting of the Central Council of the Alabama State Bar Association held In Birmingham last Thursday the Chairman of the Council. Hon. Thomas R. Roulhac was instructed to turn down the papers in the matter of the proceed ing against a certain lawyer residing in Birmingham, to the Solicitor of that Cir cult for action looking to his disbarment Several other complaints were continued until May 12. when the Council will again meet in Birmingham.
 MT. George Lamar is seriously i'll at his home in Showdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Birmingham, 9; Atlanta, 1.

Birmingham. April 29.-A wild pitch by Pitcher. Smith of, Atlanta allowed Minnehan to score from third in the tenth inning and gave the game to Birmingham. The game was won inning. Minnehan walked to first. stole second. went to third on bad tumble at second, and scored on the wild pitch. Both teams played magni- ficent ball. Attendance. 1900. Score; Birmingham ..o1O 900 900 l-2 Atlanta ..010 900 900 0-1
 Batteries-Minnehan and Millerick; Smith and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
AT JAMAICA TRACK.
Monet Wins the Newton Selling
 Stakes

New York. April 29.-Over a track that was still heavy from the, recent rains. Monet, the favorite. won the Newton sell Ing stakes, the. feature on the card at Jamaica today. After the race Monet was bid up s3.sOo and claimed by J H. Mccormack. Workman Jacquin and Sll- yer Dream also were winning favorites. The other two events going to a second choice and a long shot
 First race. selling. five furlongs-Work- man. 102 (TrubeD, il to 5, won; First Born, 7 (Robertson). 10 to 1. second: De- laval. S (Cormaek), 6 to 1, third. Time, OS 3-5. Tramator, Trajan, Anvilo. Be- della ran. .-.---.-
 Second race. handicap. six furlongs- Jacquin. 1Is (Fullerl, 9 to 5, won: Andrew Mack l16 Shaw, to 1. second; Afford. nO (Burns). r to 10. third Time. IT 1-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Plans of Hunt.

Mexico City. April 29.-W. H, T t chairman of the reorganization c0m- mittee of the International Bank anl Trust Company. plans to have the de- positors and other creditors of the taIl- ed bank take stock in the recently or- ganized Pan-Amerfcan Bank of Chicago. The creditors with claims of more than $500 are to take half of their claims m stock and receive half in cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Justiee speedilv Administered.

Austin. Texas. April 29.-Henry Sim mons. the negro who, 1t is charged. April 2l murdered Lula Sandberg. young white girl, at Manos. twelve miles from this city. was today tried by jury and convicted of murder in the first degree within three minutes after the jury was charged. The en- tire trial. empanelling of jury and all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
W. D. Preston a Negro Taken tC
 Florida.

w. U. Freston Negro Taken to
 Florida.
 W. D. Preston. a bookkeeper for a negro undertaking establishment, was arraigned before United States Com missioner John A. Elmore Thursday on charge of forging the name of the Comptroller of the Currency to checks at Jacksonville Fla.
 The crime alleged was committed in Jacksonville in January. 1903, while the negro was a mail carrier. The checks wkere for comparatively small amounts. The negro on leaving Jack sonville, was traced to Philadelphia He was later heard of in Montgomery and the United States Marshal here was mo- tified. Special Officer w. F. Paync made the arrest.
 The question before Commissioner Elmore was merely one of identity, and the negro admitted he was Preston.
 United States Deputy Marshal Byron Trammell took him to Jacksonville last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES. 1oo s. Court. Telephone 432.

Would yOu like to attend the St. Louis Exposition and have nlI expenses, including railroad fare and hotel ac- cOmmOdntlOns, given you, absolutely frees Then read the offer contained in the full page advertisement else where in tOday's Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
rDs,
 CAU TON ,!

diseases are caused by germs and microbes blood the ke has been flooded with preparations germ destoy be taken internally and claimed be harmless to the tissues of the body The public is warned that Vim Radam discovered the ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT WILL DESTROY DiS- EASE GERMS IN THE BLOOD WITHOU INJURY TO THE BODY and has been recognized all over the civilized word-beng Radas Microbe Killer There nothing like the market There are many worthless limitations DON'T BE DECEIVED DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. YOUR HEALTH Is PRICELESS Get the original and genuine Radams Mc0be Killer known be absolutely SAFE It all germ diseases stay cured You drink it. Large 40ounce bottle SOO Your druggist will supply you; not write us. Sample and Booklet free. The Wm Radam Microbe Killer Co.,,
 l2l Prince St., New York, N.Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT
DRAWER PITCHED GREAT GAME
 FOR MONTGOMERY.
Piatt Star Pitcher for Tennessee Team, Was Hammered for Thirteen Hits-Score
 Was 8 to o.
League Standing.

beaver pitched a grand game of base ball yesterday for Montgomery and the Pretzels gave him support that was bril- liant and at times sensational
 Only four hits were made off Deaver while the batting of the Pretzels was again terrific. l3 hits. including three bagger and q home run being made of PIatt. who essayed to pitch for Nashville again and was hammered as numerically as on Thursday, @
 Nashville was shut out in the second game of the series. the score being as fotloyS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Are you going to the St. Louis Ex- uoaftions How would yOu like to have nII the expenses of a ten days tFtp wIyen yoElP The Advertiser will GoN it. Read the full page advertisement in HndaYsa DaDeEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. 4; New Orleans, 3.

1StIPHASs @I NJ" OAAStA1Si Os
 Memphis. Tsnn., April 29.--New Or leans played an uphill game today. but could not overcome the early lead of the locals. who won by score of to 3. It was ladies' day, and large crowd went to the game. Score: Memphis A.f,S .oo1 oos ooo--i 3 New Orleans .0o0 600 o2l-3 1
 Batteries--Goodwyn and Fritz; Hern and Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. Il; Minneapolis, a Columbus, g.; Milwaukee, 5. Indianapolis. 4; St. Paul. 6. Toledo, {; Kansas City, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

TALLAsSEE. Ala. April 23, 1904. The Annual. Meeting of the Stockholders of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company will be held at the Office of the bama. on Wednesday, May 4th. at twelve o'clock, noon.
 The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come before the meeting
 VIM. E. ELSBERRY, lot Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Boston, 4; Washington, 8,

Washington. April .2s.-Boston and Washington played i've innings today on account of rain. The features of the game were a sensational catch by Stahi. Washington's first baseman, and won- derful stop by Moran. Attendance, 1.O0l.
 R.H. E. Boston :. .... :. ............. .0l3 0o-4 5 } washington ............ .OlO 02-3 Battertes-Dineen and Criger; Dunkle and Drill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia. s. C.. April 29.-Todays score was as follows:
 Augusta .. .......,.....000 600 O50-5 9 3 Columbia .......,.... 100 900 000-1 5 9
 Ratterios-Durham and Roth: England and Shot
 savannah. April 2s-Today's score was as follows:
 Macon .. ................ 900 003 10O4 6 4 Batteries-Cecrist, c. Welch and Kins- ky Rhodes and Harniss.
 Jacksonville, April 29.-Score: RHE. Jacksonville . ......,. 900 0l0 602-3 S 3 Batteries-Torrence and Lehman; Chap pell and Robinson.
 At Macon-Mercer University, 6: Clem- son College B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
shreveport. a: rittle Rock. 5.

Little Rock April 29-Shreveport punched hits and scored the winning run of hard fought game in the twelfth inning. Score: R. HE. Shreveport .010 -030 100 001-6 Il 6 Little Rock ..010 013 900 000--5 9 5
 Batter!es-Ross and Graffo; Cues and Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Summary-Earned runs. Montgomery 4. Three-base hit. Molesworth. Home run, Schwartz. Eases on balls. bv Piatt. 2: Denver. 2 Bases given for hitting oat- ter. by Piatt. 1. Double plays. Schwartz nedy Struck out, by Denver, 8 Sacri- flee hits. wisemsn, l. Bush. l; Denver, 1. Stolen bases, Delehanty. l: Clark, l.
 Tine of game, 30. Empires, Wood and Bailey. Official scorer, Jas. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Easv for Marion.

Marion. Ala, April s--(special) )-Ma- rion Military Institute defeated the Uni versity High School of Birmingham at baseball today by a score of s to 3. Ma r.on, had the game wen ia hand from the start and the result was never in doubt. The Birmingham boys played an uphill game and are expected to play a better game tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

consumed only two hours. Tn. defend. ant waiving all rights, the judge sem tenced him to be hanged here Monday next, May 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
And Texas Shufout Alabama bv
 Score of 2 to .o-Terrells Great

Tuscaloosa, April 2s.-(Special >-Varsity on the campus this afternoon at the hands O. the University of Texas. Until the sixth inning Alabama played the Lone Star champions to a standstiIl, but dur Of costly errors and several hits gave the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Free trip to the St. Louis ExDOsi- ton! How would you like to have onef The Advertiser will give you ten days trip, with all expenses paid Read about it in the full page adver- tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, April 29--New York-Ph.l- adelphia game. postponed, rain..
 Cleveland, April 2s-cieveland- Louis game postponed rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
New York. q: Boston. !,

New York, 9; Boston, l.
 New York. April 9 29.-Aithough the grounds did not permit sharp fielding the New York and Boston teams played a close and interesting game today. Dele hanty's error in the first and clever base running by Devlin and McGinnity en- abled the home team to win. Attend ance. 5000. ess@ RIFE. New York :. ............ .10) 900 10s--2 1 Boston :. :. ............ .001 900 0o0--t 6 2 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner: Will lis and Moran st5 @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Automobile.

Do you know it is a fact that the automobile given away in Savannah vas won by man who had on- y ten tickets.
 1nere were over one hundred thou 'and tickets given away and one party had nearly a thousand tickets. The lucky ticket may be one that rou have secured in buying monu- mental work from us. Our prices are in line. Our goods are high grade. Our reputation first-class. Call on or write us. CURBOW- W-CLAPP MARBLE CO.,, 2os-2II Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 Phone IAs.
 Mention Advertiser when writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Music

Music
 Every afternoon From 4 to c at DOwe's. Any piece played by request. "Get the habIt"- And go to DOwe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
GEORGIA DEFEATS AUBURN.

Heavy Hitting too Much for the Ala
 bama Boys.
 Athens. Ga, April 29-Georgia's heavy hitting won from Auburn here today Score: ' R IT 10 Georgia .. ............ 100 col OoO-S i2 4 Auburn < .............. 900 900 OPS 2 ! Batteries-Cox and Brown; Ferry and Llpscomb.