davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-24
miedzy u1icami Jackson Pierce.

Washington, "a grudnia. =
Department wojny niepokoi sic
o los miasta Dolores ma wyspie
Samar, gdzie jeden porucznlk /
81 zo1nierzy SO kompanll
krajowych wywiadowcow zostali
onegdaj wymordowani. Donie-
siono, re miasto obleglo 1000 Pu-
1aianow, ale ME ma zadnego ra-
portu cd gen. Corbina, komen-
danta dywizyi filipinskiej. Zwie-
ksza niepokoj okolicznosc, IL We
die doniesie1i gazet porucznik
Abbott, dowodzacy wywiadow-
cami, zazadal posilkow. Niewia-
domo, jak wielkim jest garnizon
miasta. Gugernator Taft doniosl
O powstaniach ma wyspie Samar
innych wyspach i o tenn, re w
tych dniach energiczne zostana
powziete kroki do t1umienia po-
wstah. Podobno cywilizowanl
Filipinczycy oburzaja sic ma gra-
sant6w i dopomagaja rzadowi W
ich tepieniu.
New York, "a grudnia. = A
braham Chapowsky, siedzac przy
sniadaniu bratem i matka, ma
gle popadl W ob}akanie strzeli}
piet razy do brata swego Lewisa.
Potem jakoby nagle odzyskal
zmysiy, padl ma kolana i b1agaa
przebaczenie ciezko ranionego
brata. Bracia ci pred 4 laty byli
wspolnikami w utrzymywaniu
skladu ubran. Wowczas iona A
brahama unarla, a on popad} w
oblqkanie. Try lata spedzH W
zakladzie, poczem go wypuszczo-
no ma prosbe brata, chociaz tego
ostrzegano, il Abraham kazdej
chwili moze popasc w szaf.Wczo-
raj, W rocznice smierci zony, A
braham szczegolniej byl .rozdraz-
niony. Nadaremnie uspokajal go
brat; porwawszy revolver stree
lii dwukrotnie do sciany, a po-
tenn try razy do brata i rani} go
w ramie, W policzek w czaszke.
New York, "a grudnia. - Ira
A. Place, rzecznik kolei New
York Central, przedlozy2 komi-
tetowi budynkow wczoraj plany
i specyfikacye budowy wielkiej
stacyi centralnej kolejowej kosz-
tenn $25,oooooo. Budyrlki te we
die plan6w stanelyby ma obszarze
obejmujacym Io "blokow" po-
miedzy AZ a 81 utica, jaoktez Ma
olson i Lexington avenues. Front
tych budynkow zajmie go stop
przy Vanderbilt ave., o25 stop
Rrzy As ulicy, 400 stop przy Lex
ington ave., 275 przy "a ulicy,
zoo przy Depew place 900 przy
az ulicy. Giowne wejscie bedzie
przy AZ ulicy, Sam dworzec be-
die najwiekszy w swiecie: 100
stop szeroki, 40 d1ugi, a $50 wy
soki.
New York, "a grudnia. - Ina
ny zapasnik Tom Sharkey zostal
wczoraj wieczorem uniesiony w
gore przez czIowieka wzrostu o
polowe mniejszego, jak dziecko.
Zwyciezca jego byl Japohczyk
Higaszi, kt6ry wyzwal go do
sprobowania, co znaczy wielka
siia W obec sztrki "dziu dzitsu."
Sharkey wzia} sic do boksowania.
Higaszi unios} go w okamgnie-
niu w gore i zaczal go okrecac
jakoby olbrzymia maczuga. Po-
tenn dozwoll mu Higaszi porwac
sic SLIME "a barry; znowu jednak
w okamgnieniu powalif go ma
grzbiet ma ziernie. = Kiedy Hi
gaszi wyzwa} Sharkeya, ten Ii
toscia spogladal ma karla z CORY:
gdy jednak SharSey zosta} poko-
many, zdia1 kapelusz pred pre-
ciwnikiem Z wielkim szacunkiem
usmiechna1 sic, o lie mu dozwo-
lily bolace kosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-24

bryki w Hegewisch, azeby oszu-
kac kompanie ubezpieczen cd O.
gnia ma SUNG $4,000. Fabryka
byla ubezpieczona w IA towarzy-
stwach. Perry stawif sic jeszcze
wczoraj pred sedzia Kersten i
zlozyl $4,000 kaucyi. Adwokaci
w. S. Forrest Moritz Rosenthal
podjeli sic obrony eksbankiera,
ma ktorym ciezy zarzut ciezkiej
zbrodni.
Amator pobytu W Joliet.
w roku 1879 skazano Augusta
Wagner ma poltora roku pobytu
w Joliet, w roku 1882 poslano go
tam znowu ma diva lata, poczem
podyktowano mu raz piee lat, a
nastepnie IS lat przebywania W
domu karnym. Przez rs lat Gle
szy1 sic Wagner wolnoscia tylko
7 miesiecy. Sedzia Kersten postal
go do Joliet ma nowo, gdyz =
jak sic pokazuje : jest on nalo-
gowym niepoprawnym rabu-
STEM. Gdyby Wagner byl boga-
tym, adwokaci wmowiliby w
przysieg1ych, ze podsadny jest
niepoczytalnym, jako cierpiacy
ma manic wlamywania sic w celu
przywlaszczania sobie cudzej
wlasnosci.
Rabusie w powozie.
Wczoraj w nocy udalo sic
trzech rabusiow do Willow
Springs, oddalonej o II mil Cd
Chicago miejscowosci. Tam we
szli do sklepu firrny Banks and
Roller i rozbii kase zelazna, "a
chowujac sic przytem tax cicho,
| re nawet rodzina kupca, mieszka-
jaca mad sklepem, ME zostala
| wybudzona ze snu. Znalezli w
szafie $3.50 w got6wce, cztery
czeki ma $50 i cztery polisy ubez-
| pieczeh ma zycie. Rabusie przy-
by1i do Willow Springs w powo-
ziku i tax samo odjechali. Pc
drodze powrotem wstapili do
szynku Keupera, ma granicy mia
sta, lecz niedlugo tam popasali,
uciekli bowiem, zostawiajac tam
konia i buggy" Szynkarz opisal
policyi dokladnie drab6w, lecz
przez caly dzjeh wczorajszy po-
szukiwano ich nadaremnie.
Me zakfadai sic.
Wrzekomy adwokat J. c.
| Dean mieszkaf w tym samym ho-
telu, w letorym przebywala PAM
Neva N. Conway. Poznawszy
sic z ia pania, zwierzyl sic jej,
re posiada sztuke doprowadza-
MIA do bankructwa kazdego
"bookmakera". PAM Conway da-
la mu $3.50 w przekonaniu, re
Dean podwoi lub potroi jej ma
jatek, tymczasem dowiedziala
sic, re on wcale sic ME zakladai,
lecz obracal jej pieniadze ma
sw6j w}asny uzytek. Kazala go
przeto aresztowat, co tez uczy-
Mono. Z powyzszego dochodzi
sic do wniosku, re MONA zakla-
dac sic lub ME zak}adac, ma
kazdy przypadek MONA sic zna-
lezc "w trublu."
Zmiana systernu prawyborow.
Czlonkowie stanowego komite-
tn republikahskiego z guberna-
torem Deneen wicegubernato-
rem Sherman ma czele, roztrza-
sail wczoraj projekt nowego sy-
stemu prawyborow. Posiedzenie
trwalo Cd 10 godz. rama do q
| il .,,.ao1o-a,,, M nrzUSZ1V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-24
Banker podpalaczern.

Isaak N. Perry, byly prezes
National Bank of America" 20
stall wczoraj przez "grand jury"
przekazany sadowi kryminalne-
mu pod zarzutem podpalenia fa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-24
Urapienie Poklenkowskiego.


Szynkarz Grzegorz Poklenko-
wski uzala1 sic pred sedzia Ho-
more, re Henryk Kaczmarek,
Frank Riemer inni iobuzi u
wzie1i sic, azeby jego lokal zdy-
skredytowa6. odwiedzajac go,
ublizali jemu jego gosciom, do
prowadzili wreszcie do tego, re
Poklenkowski, dla milego spoko-
ju i przy pomocy policyi wzial
ich "a boze poszycie wyrzucil
ma ulice. Urazeni mlodziency
wniesli przeciwko szynkarzowi
nieskonczona ilost skarg: 0 "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Fourteenth Annual Report.

The fourteenth annual report of the Com mercial and Industrial Association is being sent cut to all the commercial bodies of the United States. It is attracting favorable comment. Yesterday the following letter was received:
 The Commercial Club, Cedar Rapids' Iowa. Sept, s. 1904.
 Commercial and Industrial Association Montgomery. Ala.
 Dear Sirs:-w received today through your courtesy a copy of the fourteenth an- nual report of your Association. Montgom- cry certainly shows a substantial and steady growth and we congratulate her upon hay organization as the Commercial and Indus trial Association to look after her interests Your report will be placed on our reading table, where our members will have an op- portunity of examining the same
 With best wishes for your continued sac- cesS I remain, Yours truly,
 Rnlland GkARaA kAoce12cXa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
The Golden Link.

The nineteenth number of The Gold en Link published In the interest of the Sunday School and Epworth League of the Court Street Methodist Church has appeared.
 The little four page paper is filled with interesting matter concerning the work of the Sunday School, with remi- niscences of the Sunday School as it existed quarter of a century ago An interesting feature of the last num- Der is striking cartoon which was drawn by Carnot Dexter. The idea of the cartoon which was excellently worked out was based upon some re- marks of Superintendent R. O. Blakey in addressing tho school some weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
ALI WOMEN ARE TALKING.
Of the Wonderful Remedy Science Ha,
 Given to Their Sex

Given to Their Sex.
 Women everywhere are talking abou, Feminala. Especially those who hay, felt it's matchless virtues.
 Feminala is for weak, haggard worn-out women. Women who suffer from one or another of the hundred dis orders peculiar to their sex-suCh a. Arrangements or Irregularities of men struation; diseases of pregnancy; leu corrhoea; falling of the womb, etc.
 Nothing for such diseases now known to medical science will afford more speedy relief, nor in greater number of instances permanently cure. thar Feminala, and 1t is not only natural but highly desirable. that one woman should tell another of its marvellous beneficial and curative powers.
 Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; s1.O0 . bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle oi Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package. free upon request. if addressed to The American Drug Company Montgomery. Ala Write for it today. adv-(S)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Social News.
Miss Fannie

Miss Fannie Sullivant Beard will
 give a birthday party Monday evening in honor of her ninth anniversary Mir and Mrs. Edward Skinner will entertain on the bay Monday after noon, a boat excursion having been
 planned. Invitations have been sent to many.
 Miss Ethel Wood will have a joyful
 gathering at her home Tuesday after
 noon. Quite a number of her friends
 will be present. Little Wallace Purdy will be the host at a gathering of his little and big
 friends at his pretty home on East Hill
 tomorrow night, in honor of his birth day.
 Friends are pained to learn of the
 continued illness of MT. J. Clarke Por- ter very popular young man. His
 malady is receiving the best of treat
 ment, and friends are hopeful for his
 speedy recovery now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
FEAT OF SELMA SWIMMER.
For Three nnd a Half Hours He Did
 Not Touch Bottom.

Not Touch Bottom.
 selma, Sept. ll.-(SpeciaL "A swimming record was made here yes- terday afternoon by Samuel Hobbs. an enthusiastic worker in the local Y M. C. A. gymnasium. He swan down the Alabama river a distance of over ten miles in three and one-half hours without touching bottom.
 Mir. Hobbs went up the river earlv In the afternoon. accompanied by FL llott Barnwell and Howard Baldwin. and these came down the river in a row boat behind MT. Hobbs and voucb for the statement that at no time did the swimmer take a rest. The start was made from the old Montgomery bridge and ended at the bridge on the southside of Selma.
 Ed. T. Mckee of Selma was united In marriage to Mrs. Geary Walker In the Christian Church at Birminpha n, at II o'clock this morning. Mr and Mrs. Mckee have gone to St. Louis on their bridal trip.
 M. Vernon has returned from st Louis. N''
 C.. A. sedberry spent the day in Montgomery. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Mayor WeIles Talks.

Mayor T. E. welles. who has been in Eastern States for the past few weeks, yesterday afternoon gave out an in- terview touching upon many political matters. and during its course gave his impressions of Judge Parker. the Dem ocratic candidate for the Presidency. The Mayor was charmed by the candi- date, and said that he was one of the most conservative men it has been his privilege to meet in many years. Mayor Welles thinks that the chances for the success of the party in this fight are particularly bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
CAR LINE PROJECTED
PROPOSITION TO CONNECT PENsA.
 COLA WITH ALABAMA TOWNS.
sG Far Little is Known of the Move
 ment, Although the Route Has Been surveyed-Othcr News.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 11.--(specaal- ) to a story appearing in a morning paper today, there Is a pros pect of an electric line from Mobile County, Ala, points to Pensacola, this having progressed to the point of hav- ing the route surveyed. The story has it that prominent men are behind and are financing the deal.
 It might be stated in this connection that there has been consideration of this subject for many years, but until recently there has been no active step taken to make the idea fact. It Is known that some foreign capital has become interested in the scheme, and within a short time there may be an- nouncement made of the certainty of tho road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

GAeGttIc lighted uln.ng cars are on trains l and between Birmingham and New Or trains to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats tree) operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cara are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis. EvansVllia Nemp.AS Nashville anc-New Orleans
 Train No. 1 carries through Pulimans from Chicago. cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between 5tA Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonvills: alse through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Large Negro Funeral.

Probably the largest funeral of d colored man that has ever taken place in this city was that of this morning when the remains of Dempsey Gamlin
 who acidentlly killed himself a few days ago, were inferred. Several no- gro societies. among which were twu Masonic bodies, attended and the cere- monies were interesting. Gamlin was leader of hundreds who labor in the bay work, and this impelled about the entire of workmen from that place to be present at the funeral. It occurred from A. M. E. Zion church at Il o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

AAAk AlVntk oLAeII at .SU D. ueA, Wed ana 5aL- Wa New orleans anu South Pacific.
 Train No carries through Pullmans from New Orleans 10 New York and Ciucin- natl aud Jacksonville to St. Louis making connection at Nashville with through sIe.u. to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleeSers from New Oreans to Now York Cincinnati. Chicago. and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville, St Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South East and West
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. 6 N. R. R. write or call or W. Is BEASLEY. Pass. Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
HOBsON IN CHEROKEE.
Eloquent Young Alabamian VIII Deliv-
 CT two Addresses There.

Centre, September 11.-George Rus sell and Miss Minnie Chestnut two pop ular young persons of Gaylesville, were married at the home of the bride Thursday. They will visit the St. Lou is Exposition on their bridal tour.
 Capt Richmond P. Hobson will speak in centre next Wednesday n the inter est of the Democratic ticket, and will deliver a speech at Frog Creek in the afternoon. Cherokeans are anxious to hear the young orator and he will probably be greeted by a large au- dience at each appointment.
 vann Davis, a respected citizen of this county died in McGhee's Bend Friday. at the age of eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Republican Candidates.

Republicans in this county will make strong fight in the coming election. Black candidates for several positions will be put up, and the show which is now put on has caused some of the more conservative of the Democrats to look into the matter of the neglect of a large number to properly qualify. About four hundred Democratic voters have not yet qualifedand special atten- ton has been given them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
@65S5 5St.
ou,cke,t time and best route.

Quickest time and best route.
 $1s.lo, 16-day ticket; on sale daily. $22. 10. 50 day ticket: on sale daily. $27 2O season ticket; on sale daily. siss5 to-day ticket. Sold on Tuesday, during September. and good in day coaches Season. sixty and fifteen-jay tickets are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. ky.. with stop-over privilege.
 eave Montgomery S:25 a. m- today. ar- -i,.e st Louis 20 a. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery 6:ss p. m. today. ar rive St. Louis 1885 p. m tomorrow. ' Tnrough sleepers on both trains. also .hromsh electric lighted day coach with. out change. on the :SS p: m train oS' W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
AT CLAYTON STREET CHURCH.
Revival Services Will Continue
 Throunha,k l

The revival services at the Clayton Street Methodist Church will continue throughout the week.
 Announcement was made yesterday that Rev. B. c. Glenn of Union Springs would preach at the daily services throughout the week. The services will be held at 10 a. m. and p. m. MT. Glenn will preach at the morning ser vice today and at the other services which will be held during the week Mir. Glenn is one of the ablest and most eloquent ministers in the Ala bama conference. The public is cor 6iallX invited to attend tha SArxIA4A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
LANSING UNDER SUSPENSION.
StuItx Will Not Be Allowed to Pitcf
 for whistler.

for whistler.
 Little Rock. Sept. 11.-Infelder lansing of Montgomery has been sus- pended by his club, according to tel egram received by President Kaya- naugh.
 President Kavanaugh has received no word from Montgomery to the eff feet that Stultz has been released, and the pitcher will not be allowed to play with Memphis until clear title to his services can be produced.
 Substitute Umpire Joe Burke, whose home is in Birmingham. worked at Nashville yesterday under the double umpire system. Burke was formerly employed in the South Atlantic League.
 the season by Manager Frank, later going to the South Atlantic League. has been signed by Manager Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Slow Game at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. September 11.-The locals defeated Shreveport in slow game today. Gilks, Graffius and disputing the umpire's decisions. At- tendance 5000.
 Score:-
 Memphis ....o21 800 02s-S 2 2 Shreveport .. 210 201 000-6 6 }
 Batteries-Kane, Stockdale, and Hurlburt; Bartley, Graffius and Alex ander. Time hours. Umpire Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Baw Wirxsss Good Work.

New Orleans, La, September H. Big wiggs held the Travellers down without a hit or a run today, and only four men reached first. two on passes, and one on an error, and one on an in- field force out. The locals hit hard and often. The Pelicans.- accompanied by the local baseball writers leave to- night on the last trip of the season. opening at Birmingham tomorrow and visiting Nashville and Atlanta.
 Score:-
 New Orleans 800 oo3 1os--7 il 1 Little Rock 900 900 000-0 o
 Batteries-Wiggs and Fox: Watt and Anderson. Umpire Pfenninger. Time 1:29. Attendance 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Wev. MT. sibIey at Home,

Rev. J. s. sibley, pastor of the Pres byterian church here. who has been out of the city for the past few days, reach ed home yesterday afternoon, and this morning coupled the pulpit at his church. This evening he also preached, the sermons being heard by a largo congregation The family of Rev. MT. Sibley is expected to reach here during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Dor Bad the Rabies,

A small cur last evening developed the rabies. and in a ew seconds great excitement reigned on the streets. Boys attempted to frighten the dog, but the animal turned upon the pur- suers, and about two score brave lads vaulted a near by fence. The animal was finally killed before it bit any One
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Browns and Tigers Break Even

browns ana Tigers Break Even. St. Louis, Sept. 11.-St. Louis and Detroit broke even here today In a
 double-header. Detroit won the first game, Mullin allowing St. Louis only eight hits and striking out five men.
 The second game was called at inc end of the sixth Inning on account of dark
 ness. Attendance. 16.S00. First game: RH E Detroit .......0l0 100 000-2 5 o
 :, Satteries-Seever and Kahoe; Null lin and Drill.
 Second game: R.H.E. Detroit ...........O 900 210-3 5 Batteries-Howell and Sugden: Stow all. Jaeger and Beville.
 FootbalPs First Victim for Season. Harrlsburg, Pa, Sept. 1l.-Blaine Hoffman aged 19 years, received such serious internal injuries in a game of football yesterday at Lykens, near here. that death resulted today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
vICERoY ALExIEFF RESIGNS.
The Admiral Recognizes the Paramount
 Importance of the Military Arm.

London. Sept. 11.-A despatch to Reuter- Telegram Company from St, Pc
 tersburg says 1t is understood that Viceroy Admiral Alexieff. in view of the paramount military exigencies in the Far East. has placed his resignation in the hands of the Emperor. but that no decision STSJj$R regard ts t has yet hs4n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nichols Wins and Loses.

Cincinnati, Sept. II Nichols was compelled to pitch both games today. He won the first by superior work on the rubber. In the second he weak ened and was hit heavily! Attend ance, 11,o22.
 First game: R.H.E. Cincinnati .. ... .o0o 101 00o-2 8 1 St. Louis .. .... .O00 900 031-4 Il 3
 Batteries-Hahn and Schlei; Nichols and Swindells.
 Second game: RIFE Cincinnati .. ....1S0 1o3 0o0-s 14 4 St. Louis .....2O0 0O3 O0o-6 8 8 :Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Nich- ols and Grady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Criminal Court Meets.

The September term of the criminal court will be convened Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock, Judge F. D. Beggs presiding. There Is a large docket to be disposed of and the session will last at least two weeks. This is probably the last term of the present court clerk, as he Is succeeded by John L. Pinney, who was nominated at the last pri- mary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist.  Treats Without tho Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Buslnsss.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidnsv h..a. der. skin, rectal and chronic disea,es Re. member, in diseases ee the womb and ovaries. stricture. piles. fistulae and var,. cocele, l don't cut. give pain or stop you from work Ny treatment of gonorrhoeS cures acute aLd chronic cases and doe. mt stricturs. My treatment of the diseases of men Is secoGd to none in America hays treated these troubIes for A3 yeara I havs IN my oftlGe all oI tue IlaCuern anu luuuruv.d mechanical and electrical appliances. every. thlng from the Array. violet ray and varuf outfits down to the smaiiSst batteries. N2 treatments are soothing and bensficiai There is no exposure. l have In oonstant as tendance at my office assistant phyat. clan and nurse. Our massage trsatmsns |. all that can be desired. Write or oaaI Office second and third floors. 1sM Dextas Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 HourA to $. Sunday hours. to IL and to (.
 I cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give the baths in syDhiliA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Dance Tuesday Night.

The Royal Club. social organiza- tion will give a dance Tuesday night. There is every promise that this dance will be largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Wicker Hit Hard.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Today's game, played in a drizzling rain, was won by they hit Wicker for two singles. triRle and home run. Attendance. 5000. RH 70 Chicago .. ...... 900 100 oOo-i Pittsburg .. ... 900 900 O41-5 II
 Batteries-Wicker and Kling: Lesver and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
CLOSE IN SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Macon Wins the Pennant in the Fast
 New (Nrruff.

Jacksonville, Fla. September H. The South Atlantic League season clos vile won the game. making it three straights from Macon, but Macon won the pennant
 Jacksonville 1000 002 00"-2 2 Macon. .... O10 900 000--1 2
 Batteries-Suggs and Robinson; La- valle and Harnish. Attendance 2,l63.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
FALL SUITS CLEANED,
Pressed, Repaired and Altered by HOit's
 Dye Works.

We do everything that mems clothes need to put them into nrst-class wear ing order. Let us overhaul yours be- fora cold weather TeleDhone 4S2.
 AAaz-tl