davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

lexington. KY. Oct. 1o--During q
binding snow storm at the Kentucky
1rotting Horse Breeders Course, Nu-
Roy. the champion aged trotter of the
Farm cup today. Miss Lolita Crabtree,
fis owner. was present to receive the
cui. Nut Boy had no trouble in win
.lns this event in straight heats. At
no time did the other horses in the
lace make him extend himself. He
took the lead in each heat and retain
ed IT, winning as he pleased. Tur-
ley, driven by Z. F. Geers won the Nc
Dowell stake for 2:0S trotters afte"
losing the first heat to Tuna Main
sheet, the favorite. was distanced in
the nrst heat.
Walnut Hall Farm cup, ais class.
trot, value $4,000; ) in 5:
Grace Smuggler. (McHenry). =. ! ! !
Allie Jay. .. m. kinney. 2 2 Z
Bow Catcher. b. g, tMc- !,
rot arsnS Roscoe, Belle isle. imperial
Allerton, DR.: Chase. Pulsus. kaplona'
ard Horace w. Wilson. started. Time
2:l2; 2:11 "a; 2:11 "a.
ala class. pace. purse $1,000: in
by Louis Napoleon. element and , :,
rr w1lMNa killer. 70. e., ls,oun, 81 !
n
Jlm MSMsn g, Queen of clubs and lem :
ny Wran started. Time, 2:12, 2:lO
la: 2:11 ID; 2:13 Ia; 2:l3 3-4
300 class. pase. purse $1,000; in
Philla, b; M. by Allie Wood. dam
Daphe Direct. blk. M. wal
Aintr e. b. g., iavientine), g :
Red Tell. Fred r.. The Donna and
Five Points, started. Time. 2:os L.;
2:0S IL; 2:07 1-2
2:14 class. trot, purse $1,000; in 5:
Talpa. b: M, by Macaroon. dam Che
Betty BROOKLYN. (Titer).. =.
J. J. M. Jr.. br. h.. CDa; . ,
Charley x,s1. r. Lucretia. Robin C.. Gale.
Larabie Rose. Thomas NJ. and crocus,
started Time. 2:l2 IL; 2:l2; 2:l3
ga; 2:16 IA; 2:16 1-2.
2:OS class. trotting, purse $1,000;
in S:
rl reri n.y. 0 1ae s SS french RAJ
Turner. b. M. Curry. :. =. ! 2 3
Red Lac Lac ,Mainsheet. Helen Norte,
and the President. started. Time 2:ll
"a; 2:12; 2:13; 2:13
value $4,000; 2 in 8:
Lucille NARROW, b. M by Proaigal,
oam Miss Edgar, lChilds). II
Kentuck Todd. blk. c., (Stin- j.,
Fanta n, b. T., (Nolan) :. :.:.s 9 dr.
Al Eingen. started. Time 2:15 "a;
2:1s 1-2; 2:25 IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
Committee of 100 Meets.

IuoDilts oGt ".
In the Commercial Club tonight I
meeting of the Committee of 100" an
or ganiZation recently PERFECTED for tho
purpose of aiding the city and county
officers on the enforcement of enacted
laws was held. In the absence of
President w. II. Sledge, Vice-President
Eyre Damer presided. About thirty
five members were pre- sent Before the
committee got down to business, the
representa- tives Of the press were given
to understand that only such inf2rma-
ton as the committee saw fit give
publicity should be put into print. The
following resolutions, introduced dur
ing the meeting. were unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That the General Council
be requested to pass an ordinance re-
curing all saloons. etc, to remove all
screens. Further, That the licenses OF
all places where intoxicating liquors
are sold where women are employed as
mattresses, be revoked at CnCe. Fur
Their, That the laws regarding minors
entering barrooms and houses OF AL
repute be enforced
Resolved, That we recommend tina,
the licenses for sale of wine beer or
liquor be forbidden in houses of known
ill-repute. and. further. that the 70.
lice authorities be requested to US
repute be confined to the restricted
d strict. and that it he done at once.
Resolved, That owing to the numb.
OF complaints that have come bcforn
this committee. the sheriff OF Noble
County IS requested to emf orcn the ldts
rs to sunday closing i'll the county %
Mobile.
"Resolved. That the Mayor be re-
que sted t. appoint five special police
men Tor the specific purpose of enfor
ing the Nagrant law.
Resolved. That this committee re-
iferates that it is not antagonistc to
any person or official that IL was or
Ganiz"d for tho sole purpose of uphold
ing tn" authorities in the enforce monl
of tho law, but we demand thai the
laws "I cHforcHd. The fun roster "
the committee" has not been competed,
but il WIS given out tonight it win
u in Il few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
FLAYS WOODRUFF
HEARST ANSWERS THE REPUBLIC
CAN STATE CHAIRMAN.
Says that In Suggesting Fusion On
Judiciary Ticket, the Independence
League WAS Pramptcd by
Good Govcv n meat.

New York oct lo.--WIlliam r
Hearst today issued signed state
trent in reply to ono Issued ~ x
publican State Chairman woodruff as
concerning the. ,ndOrstment OF )'iil'i-
ary nominations. in which Mr. wood
ruff said.
we ara un1ualifediy opposed to
having any union with the Hearst or
SANITATION whatever or according any
tencfits that MAJ, he derived from II
Mr.. Hearst, in his statement. declares
that in Suggesting fusion on tn" ~
dietary ticket the "Indeendence
League was prompted only by ID De
sire to promote the cause ~ good gov
er6rent and the interest of all honest
citizens by bringing out ain. entirei'
non-partisan judiciary ticket. liz
statement contains the following:
apparently Mr. Wcodrnn. direc tor
ir insurance companies, mas peen ~
structed by Mr.. Corte!you. collector u
the insurance companies. TO refuse thu
Republican support to non-partlsan
ard nor corporation judiciary.
1T is unfortunate for the public that
Mr.. Woodruff should advise with NJ
tcrney-Gencral Mayer In matter con-
corning the interests Of honest citizens
b.. DENYING them the right to appear
before the courts in an. action to nave
their votes counted US cast.
1T is regrettablc TO-. the general wei
fare that the Republican party should
insist hpon not only corpora non
State ticket and corporation am
paiCn manager and "A corporation fund
collector, but also a corporation ju-
dietary II is natural. however. hat
the party should have been urged to
take the position by the gentleman who
protected the elected thieves anil le-
oeived a denomination as n reward and
by the gentleman who collected tn.
corporation campaign fund in the last
general election and escaped investt
cation through the courtesy of TIL.
present Republican candidate for Gov
fInor"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
,ncreas. o, 10000 tons is thus indi-

increase OF lEV,Voo So--o
TIE purchases of basic big for Pen
oovd works amounted to $1,000 tons doI
deIiverv during the first half OF isV'
and about 1000 tons for prompt DEW
ery one large steel plant In western
PENNSYLVANIA has taken 10000 tons LOT
This year and $4,000 tons FOR iso.,
One tidewater plant purchased lo'ooo
TONS and another 1000 tons FOR lso
and a third plant 5000 tons Tor tnl'
year Altogether, these and some oth-
or sales foot up close to 125,Ooo tons
with further inquiries in the market.
Al ,he same time Eastern Pennsylvanla
steel makers purchased between 10000
and 30 900 tons Of heavy melting scrap
AT SIS to $3.50. Some good sales OF
foundry iron was reported in this sec
ton and quite good deal of forge
iron has also been marketed. The
southern iron makers do not seem to
be pushing sales in any direction
some import business has heen DONE
Middlesboro No. 3 is being offered at
$3.50 shir duty paid. but consumers
are slow to take hold. many being
adverse to changing their mixtures. In
bridge material the most important
transaction now being closed Is $1,000
tons for the Canadian Pacific Railroad
There is an inquiry in the plate mar
ket for 5000 tons of sheared plates
for Buffalo and for very large tonn-
age tor a California irrigation project
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
SHOT SELF, MAY DIE
,,uIrs ISAAC VICTIM OF PECULIAR
ACCIDENT.
pu.homme SaloOnkcCPer Draws
toI ON Negro, Who Hurts br"A'
and Revolver Is Discharged
M white Man Falls.

,,,.,,. ar.w;ne his pistol to shoot
ro Ruck Doublin, VITA Whom III
had had an alteration. Iolio"ihs
cbargn brought in the Recorders Court
nv him against the negro. julius lsaa'
seriously. and perhaps fatally. sho' ~
self Yesterday afternoon aoouI ''1'
o'clock at his store en- South Deeat"
street at the upper ena OIL DIV
guehomme A., ,se,,
;s living in a precarious condition d.
81 Margaret's Hospital. with nuilt,
hole through his abdomen. 1t was sa''
at the hospital late last evening ma
no opinion could be given 10 ms
chances for recovery before this mora
irg. ,.s az
Doublin, the negro. Is detainNo
uolice headquarters on Suspicion h"t
,yithstanding Mr.. Isaac reported 10
.nembcr ~ the department last evening
that he had himself fired the shot tha''
/, is feared, may prove fatal
1t appears there has been bad 1eel-
ing between Mr. Isaac and the negro
for some time, and friends OF Mr.. isaac
claim that the negro. in order 10 III
ture him in his business as a grocer
and liouor dealer, has been quite &C
tive in inducing negro friends ana ac
to give their TRADE 10 a
rival establishment aires S'hS
tuesday afternoon Mr.. Isaac had ina
negro arrested for drumming" trade
for the other store without being pro-
vided with a city license.
part of the testimony in TINS cass
,,.s hoard nv Recorde: Ba5er yesterday
afternoon, but the evidence was hot
as some IL me wlt"esSe'
we're unable to be present. Inc re-
,nainder of the evidence was TO ma
been heard this aftrnoon. when o@-
, sion would have been rendered
rollowing the partial hearing Of the
oaee Doublin, it is said. went to MI
Jc1ac's store, and renewed the contre
yersv nv a statement to the eHect tnd'
"ba wasn't in iail yet At this point,
II is said Mr.. Isaac started TO draW
r,stol The negro picked up brick
and hurled it at Mr.. Isaac knocking
MIN down, or causing him to fa!l' r.,
In the fall, thu pistol was dlscha ~, w.
rho bullet entering Mr., lsaac's rieh.
stde below the waist line, and ranging
ohliouely through the abdomen ne
course of the bullet was belo" TN,
but II was said at theno9
MAJ some of the organs hao
pierced by IL. .ho sr,.n-
inmediately after the sn"otins' i,l
Doublin was at once taken lliso :,
to dy. while Mr. Isaac was .e"'U r,'.,y,
81 Margarrts Hospital &c
treatment , ra,entIv
Mr. Isaac has had tr"upie .Tna3
,,.t,h mo oeople of til" nclEhoor h"''''
MANY of the residents of IN" u sun
seeking to have his Icons TO 5 ,
Ii.,,nr revoked. in orcer 20 clear ire
=. ..;aorca district of saloons. II Is
sftd, however that the controversy WIZ
~. negro. Dounln, had nothing Wnn+
, v,r to do with this EFFORT t. l"F'' H'"'
from the nv!ghoorhood
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
TO PA, IN BIRMINGHAM.
'i"nt1cmcry Goii ra!cr4 Leave For
Naglc CRY.

Inst ngut Mcs.'rs. Watts and II.
S,.r". representing tnr MONTGOMERY
country CNUh left for Birmins ha IN to
take pact in the golf tournament which
be -iHS th"r" today.
NJ : u.clnrk this morning the play
Tor those VINO are to qualliy Tor the
regular matches in the tournaments
" n h.2in. OulT siXtY-four players
can s'1rj in the tournament and TINS
m"rnuE th.rr viii be Il play OF Is
holes tN"S" not making tn required
score No. being eligible to start in the
.orrlamrut The play this morning
viii N" va four srvtions-l to 10, Il 10
-. - u" - and - to "a
" N o'clock this afternoon ,ne
first w:,',n ~ the tournament Will ~
gin and hose who have failed TO quai,-
il IN this morning play will be throw"
out
The r.dlcations are that the tourna-
ment Nv.u lie a great success. the bii :
minFham Country club sparlng no
pains to make the stay of their sues''
a delightful one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
:. S. s. For THE BLOOD

demand for steadily increased placed
recognized as the greatest all blood purifiers
to because " CURES DISEASE, and
for the blood household saying
AS
mated Eczema Bols Pmpes affections
due to an boodupply
Scrofula all
and which produce them remain in the
blood disorders S. has perfect remedy and
we'll the right be called the greatest all blood purifiers goes
poons
inherited blood the circula
diseases standing
and natures real blood the blood and
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
THEATRES
imam. ana Orange Blossoms" Closes.

STh0rne ana Oran3e "io'" -.
Miss Linden and her company II.
"a their engagement at the Bijou last
night before an appreciativc audience.
The play was well patronized at me me
matine, yesterday afternoon and the
audience manifested deep interest
in the drama.
The actors supporting Miss Lindon
,nade a good impression here; Ut
rather inclined to the view that IN
players were more meritorious than
the medium through which they CAV
expression to their art. Miss Lindon'
Miss Fairfax, Mr.. Kirk. Mr.. DAILY, Mr..
Caldwell, Mr. Lamotte and Mr. How
ard made friends here by their per
feet understanding of the require
sidney Toler in How Baxte" Buttei
In" will 60 into the Bijou tonight Tor
4 run of three nights and SATURDAY
matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
FOREIGN MISSION CELEBRATION.
Delegates Observe "Haystack Centeu-
NAL Day. in North Adams, Mass.

NAL Day" In North Adams, Mass.
Williamstown. Mass. Oct 10
From sunrise until late this evening.
the delegates attending the annual
meeting Of the American Board of
Commissioners for foreign missions.
which opened in North Adams Jester-
day will be busy participating In tina
numerous sessions arranged for the
day. This is officially known as hay
stack centennial day and the day
time sessions will be held in this town
where the foreign missionary move
ment was tarted one hundred years
ago In front of memorial monu-
ment which now stands in an open
field. many of the delegates gathered
at sunrise today to take part in sun
rise prayer meeting. conducted by
REV. Or. Zwemer of Arabia. At S:15.
there was a students missionary meet
ing In Jesups Hall.
An academic service in Thompson's
Memorial chapel under the auspices OF
williams College and student volun-
teer service in the Conversational
church held simultaneously occupied
the remainder Of the forenoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
DIR. GARDNER THE WINNER.
The FavOrite Captured Bronx Handi-
can BY Three Lengths.

New York. Oct 1O.-Dr. Gardner, tne
cap. six furlongs, by three lengtns at
Belmont Park today. Shaw broke him
in front and the son of Bannock Burn
soon had a lead of couple of lengths
which he held to the finish. Airs at
90 to /, won the Hurricane selling
stakes by one and half leIng this The
stewards yesterday suspended JOCKEY
Walter Miller for one week for rough
riding. ,-,.
Ha n11ss raft H. * q wifllia%s; 3 to :
won: Rusk; ios. Van l pnss1.3 10 to
s to t RoSn Ho"d. rye 's Lady Taran
tella and Workman ran. s.,.
w Vans ssf 1Ss. 3'Brus 80 40 TO second
sally Preston az 10; T. wi1 ReiIs Of 10 Ipos
a 3n,ds, Na '%s lin naussteT. our
own. pins and Needles and LaPlace
Third race. hurricane stakes ss five
s wSni Gle Vaauero l0s 80 {M"psnie to
third Time, 1:Ol As. Sally h, Gold
Circle. BeggaT Maid. Brom 1ront SIM s and
Fourth race. one mile-Far West.
109. Martin, 9 to 10 won; Hot To-day S
cry, 80, Crosse 10 to l third. Time.
las 2-5 Santa ran.
Fifth race Bronx handicap six fur
longs-Dr Gardner. 124. SHAW. 7 to
won Dishabille. l01. Gee, !"
third. Time. l:13. Mamie Hodge.
Jacobite and Okenite ran:
sixth race, selling, mile and SIX
i to 5 won: Rene of .Jessamine,, los.
(Redtke,) 6 to l second; Oyas, los: g.
WilliamsD 5 to l third: Time. I:1s
OrlN ii. wizard, JEFF Donahue. Cali
fornia King. Jungle Imp and Hallow-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

Washington, Oct. 1o.-The navy ue
oartment has authorized Brigadier Gen
eral G. F. Elliot. commanding the ma
vine corps to supply marines with =.
600 combination intrenchins tools q.
a new type General Elliott mas Jus.
devised. The tool has hanoie auous
800 feat long to which is hinged
sh,e,d SHAPED blade. This blade folds
against the handle and can be reaolns
carried under a belt. 1t also can De
adjusted so that it is available for use
4 a shade.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
GREAT IRON PRODUCTION.
Southern Iron Works Don't Seem u"
np Pushing sales.

New York. oct. lo.-Th" Iron AS"
tomorrow will say: Returns from lh'
coke and anthracite blast furnaces Hu"N
tTnt MIC iron production in the thirty
a.,. ~ Sentcmbtr was l.970,"62 Erps'
tons AS against l.92+,73G tons in Au-
gust. with thirty days. The daily rate
was 65.699 tons in September, an in
crease of 3,5i6 tons doy over III"
average in August. September has
thus substantially checked the decline
in PRODUCTION which has been noticed
month by month since March. The
weekly capacity of $40 furnaces active
october l was 469,665 tons. on Ser tenn
her / II was 4il,426 tons. A monthly
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

New York. October 10--The funeral
of "Martv" Bergen. the once famous
Jockey, who died on sunday at Girls
sons Corner. n. Y. will be held today
~ prooklyn. Pergen had the mount
IN salvador when that good morse
made the worlds record OF 1855 l.
For mile straight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

st. Louis. Oct. 1o.-Henry lnnes'
painter. was struck on the heao win
a Ratchet and instantly killed yester
day in a saloon. Thomas w. MoIsas'
q professional nurse. was arrested
Mean said his parents live in Cow
inrton. KY. Witnesses state the tras-
edy resulted from Dimes insulting Nor
Ean
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

At Princeton. N. J.-Princeton. SO; To-
high, 0.
At delphia-Pennsylvan II:
Franklin and Marshal. 6. -
At ambridge-Harvard 81: Bates
6.
At New Haven-Yale. ~; Spring
At Charlottesville. Va.-University OF
NirGinia. IS: Randolph Macon. nothing
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
SERGEANT LEWIS WINS.
He II the Best-Drilled Man in the
Creya.

At the regular monthly prize drill OF
the Montgomery Greys on Dexter Av.-
nue. last night, Sergeant CASTOR Lewis
won the prizes for the best-drilled
member and for the best drilled GER
geant.
A regular muster will be held next
Wednesday night. when 1t will he de-
cded which is the best drilled four la
the company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
NOTICE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NOTICE..
Asylum Of Montgomery COnnandery. NO.

Sir knights will attend Cpnciave OF TINS
Commandery this Thursday evening at LOU
a. clock Business OF importance.
prompt and full attendance Is earnestly
requested. ,,,,,,p
Eminent Commander
John NJ DeCOTTES. Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

hayes than roses which accounts for
the lack of cultivated taste for higher
things these days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
sayed Tracks From Cavinx.

The tracks of the Central OF Georgia
Railroad just south of the Perry street
crossing have made a narrow escap"
within the last day or so from being
undermined.
Leading into the big ravine on the
east of the Central tracks is Guy
sewer 1t is a brick sewer. IL inches
thick and carries the refuse from tne
citv slaughter house. The end of the
sewer has broken of and the cons"-
nuence is. that the bank was being
washed away to a point dangerously
close to the tracks of the Central.
Yesterday morning the work OF
building pilings around the mouth OF
10 sewer and filling in all the caved
In places with Stag was begun by me
western Railway. When the work
is completed it will be solid
Travelling Passenger Agent Meyers
and Commercial Agent Collier OF the
Atlantic Coast Lire, LEFT last night LOT
a business trip down the line Oh their
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

Moonshine. 100; Soufriere, LOG; Tommy
Waddell, l04; Guiding Star, 1903; Rail
Boy, IS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

First race, seven furlongs. selling
Deutschland, 1903; Bivouac, 10l; Stick
away, 100; Rather Royal; ss; Geranium,
Dunna, 81: Fly Back. So: Dazzle, 80;
Jumbrinus, Melbourne. Earlingers. 94'
A Muskoday. Au Cassin. Bragg, ARABIC,
Miss Ogden. Runnells, Sir Caruthers,
80: Columbia Girl. Belle Strome. 81;
Tile. 90; warning, Conscrfpt. IS; Mary
B. Clark, Society Bud. s..
Second race. steepl"chase. about two
miles-Dulcane. st. Levin, Dick Shaw,
Vender. Palm, Mr.. Cam. Souvigny,
Amanda II. Healm. Recurit, Santa Claus.
1913
Third race, six urlongs-Howard
Shean, Hardshot Vox Populi. Cork Hill.
General sherman, Perman. Lally, Ger
antus. Prince Fortunatus, Al II. Woods,
Bright Boy. Woolstartle. Mineola. 10;
Veronique, Jobstown. Harry Gardiner,
La Cheris. Wild Dance, Thomas Hoy,
Wilde. 101.
Fourth race. Hunter handicap, mile
Running Water. 1876; Brookdale Nymph.
12O: Single Shot. Belle OF Pequest, 102;
Consistent 81; Snap, Homorelle, 95:
Daruma. 80.
Fifth race six furlongs. selling-Or-
phan Lad. lO4; Rosemount. 10S; Flow
away. 90; Montfort. Momentum. Ello-
var, Bluedale. 81; Acrobat. Mach. 96:
Dry Dollar Mira. "a: Dollie Dollars,
Clara Huron, SO; Marchosa, Sc.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
.JSPEClAL9
notices.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EAs friends Of Mr. and Mrs. I. b. Wiikin,
son and family Mrs W, c. Raw ana
family are requested to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. T. b. Wilkinson from the
~ residence, No. S33 South court street,
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
More Trouble Of l.. and n.

II looks like the troubles of the
Louisville and Nashville will never
cease.
Just as they had gotten the track
between Mobile and New Orleans in
shape to get trains over the road an
accident late Tuesday night blocked al!
traffic as effectually as the storm had
done A schooner Tuesday night IN
passing up Pearl river ran into IN"
Louisville and Nashville bridge, The
bridge was completely demolished ana
traffic of all kinds was blocked for
nearly twelve hours.
The result was that at the Mont
gomerv union station last night was
congested with trains from the south
Train No. s. due from New Orleans at
555 p. M. came in three sections. The
first section got in at o'clock and
brought the run of train No. 96. due
from New Orleans at o'clock yester-
day morning And second section was
train No. 2. due from New Orleans at
6 80 o'clock yesterday morning and TO
third section which got in at II
o'clock last night was the regular NJ.
g. due at 5:55 p. m. Train NO. 4. due
from New Orleans at $40 p. m. got in
at g: 80 n. m. Two sections OF train NO
4 were sent out to Cincinnati and chi
cago and the Western Railway tram.
No 36, left for Atlanta at 10 o'clock
with the connection of No. from New
Orleans Train No. SO of the western
Railway, due at $40 p. M. came IN
an hour and thirty minutes late
Two trains of oyster shuckers. nine
teen cars in all. came in over the Yves
tern Railway at 1 o'clock and 2;"n
O'Clock this morning ana rom o o
o,clock Yesterday evening until 8
o'clock this morning the union station
had passenger trains under the car
shed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
TRAINS TO THE FAIR
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPLETES
IT'S SCHEDULE.
Every a Minutes for Five
Cents-E. and n. Bridge
Demolished.

The schedule for the trains that the
Western Railroad will operate during
the State Fair In Montgomery was
given out yesterday morning at the To-
cal offices Of the company on ITALIA
poosa street.
No number is given the trains. They
will be shuttle trains and will not in
terfere in the slightest with any part
of the regular train schedules. The
first train will leave the union station
at Q o'clock on the morning of Oc-
tober 22nd. and will run every forty
five minutes during the day until 1880
O'Clock at night. Leaving the Fair
grounds, the train will run every for
ty-five minutes returning to the city
and this schedule will be continued
daily until the last day of the FAIR.
October eth.
The spur tracks leading from the
main line of the Western Railway to
the Fair grounds have been completed
and everything Is in readiness for the
running of the trains. the fare on
which will be five cents each way