davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-13
STANDARD OILS
DISCRIMINATION
AMERICAN OIL CHEAPER IN
EUROPE THAN AT HOME.

Monopoly Has Disseminated Shame
Iessly Against American Consum-
ers, as Shown by the Report of
Commissioner of Corporations
Smith-Below Is Given Small
Part of His Tcstimony-Priccs Not
Result of Supply and Demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-13
HE COULDN'T BREAK INTO JAIL
He Even Acknowledge Voting the
Republican Ticket.

For the first time In his judicial
Wallace, was beseeched yesterday af-
ternoon by Red Watson, well
known miner, to infict To-day jail
sentence. says the Tribune Of that
place. Weston pleaded with the court
to send him UP, saying he had been
on bat for about three months, and
really wanted to sober up. "It's the
only way | can get all the booze out
lof me-" he said. as rN
When the judge recovered from his
amazement he explained to the min
ing man that he could not commit
him to Jail unless he had disobeyed
some law, and so far as he knew there
was no law against filling up and
keeping full for any period of time
that might be desired. The unfortu-
nate miner then offered to go out
and break window, start fight, or
do anything that would entitle him
to the privilege of the county bastile.
Still the judge refused, and warned
Weston against wilful violation of the
law.
But judge" he said, 'you don't
know how 1t 1t; l work on the 1900
foot level of the Frisco mine, where
it's always wet and cold. come to
the top and 1 want drink; one
makec me fell like another, and af-
ter I've had that 1 don't care what
happens; well, it's been like that for
three months now. I've paid out $43
in fines in two months.
Being barred from doing mischief
in order to get sentenced, Weston
tried to convince the court that he
was a bad man and deserved to be
locked up.
What crime have you committed?"
he was asked.
every one on the calendar" he
promptly replied, "and have voted
the republican ticket"
Even this did not convince Judge
Worstell. and Weston went away
grumhling about having paid taxes
for 20 years and not being able to go
to Jail when he felt like 1t.
Notice.
l hereby notify all persons not to
credit my wife, Mrs. Dave Carlan, as
1 will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her,
DAVE CARLAN,
Pilot Rock, Ore.
July 81, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
A Voice for Gray.

Lafayette sun. ..s out most prominently as prospective candidates for the Democratic presi- dential nomination are, Hon. w: J. Bryan of Nebraska. Hon. Judson liar mon of Ohio and Judge George Gray of Delaware. MT. Bryan's name IS household word. He Is known and re. ability and his high personal charac- Clay, popular idol, who cannot be elected President. Everybody credits him with the highest motives, but many regard him as doctrinatre with . lot of theories which do not appeal to the commercial s1a sgysTn%entai sta1 ststaa .deft is in perfect accordance with human make him a trifls dictatorial to his party, saying in effect, that he Will either be its nominee or dictate Wno shall be. MT. Harmon was Attorney net and E strong man saat;Un with .nd cisaa fbs fact that he lives in a doubtful State are in his favor. All things consid- cred, Judge Gray Is perhaps the strong. est of the three, and but for the fact that he resides in one of the small. est States would be decidedly the ne the party. Answering the Jeffersor- ian test he is able. he is honest and ne is reliable Intellectually. morally ana politically he stands in the front rank of great Democrats. For years he was one of the leaders in the United states of the strongest men of the nation, n, His record made therein stamped him as a. statesman of whom the country need not be ashamed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
MALARKY WINS
 FULL SERIES Takes First and Ties
 Second. LAST GAME WAS BRILLIANT Neither Team Could Put Over a
 Run. Dnrkness Put . stop to Contest In The Ninth-Pitchers Were in Good

Atlanta Ga. August .3-(SpeciaD- Montgomery finished the job this after noon taking the full series by copping the first game of the double bill 2 to4, and holding the Crackers to tie in the second 0 to 0. Or 1t might be said that the Crackers held them in the last for 1t was one of the most evenly divided contests that has been witnessed here for many moon.
 The Senators had the thing going their own way in the first and for long time it appeared that Atlanta would not only be vanished. but with an awful blank besides. as the home people were unable to count until the last two rounds when they tallied and totaled up four runs
 While the second fray was great exhibition of how the National game should be played. the first brought by Castro in the eighth inning. Fox registered on the Counts fly-out to deep short and Jordan went to third. The Count went "n to first as If he was safe and second in order that Otto might have chance to count. The captain took the cue and dug for home but the Climbers ceased atten- tions to tho Count and went after Jordan with tho result that Baxter who chased clear across the diamond see the players going after Castro who bad clearly flown out. Excitment of the moment was the cause of 1t in all probability.
 Balls single and Henlines triple turned up the first for Montgomery in the opening round of the first.
 In the fourth 1t was heartrending slaughter. every member of the Mont gomery team getting to hit. Houtx walked. Baxter sacrificed and Balls three bagger scored Houtz Henline was on through Dyer's misplay and Ball scored Perry fouled out to first but Wye broke open the second triple of the inning and Henline counted. Gears single registered Wye. Sea- baugh also hit for a bag. but Weems was snuffed.
 Perry walked in the ninth stole second and scored on a passed ball.
 In Atlanta's second of the eighth Pa.skert was safe through Balls error. finished up at second whence he scored on Fox's hit to right.
 Dyer singled in the ninth but Spade hit to weems and Bill was the choice at second. Becker doubled to right and Ginger Winter singled him in.
 The second contest was pitchers duel and neither slabmen got the best of It. There were two hits chalked up against each. neither team being able to penetrate the opposing pit artists delivery to any extent McKenzie's control was perfect while Walsh walk ed three. Darkness stopped the fight at the end of the ninth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
MOLLY BACK IN GAME
SHUT OUT vICKsBURG IN sNAPPY
 EXHIBITION.
Mobile Wins Last of The Series- Visitors Could Not Hit The Ball
 When Hits meant Runs.

Mobile, August s-(special)-In . well played and snappy game through out the locals grabbed the last game of the series from vicksburg this afternoon by the score of to O:
 Rufus Molly, who has fully recivereo from his recent illness. was sent 10 the firing line by McCay and he cer- tainly signalized his return to the game by pitching a great game. lie allowed the visiting aggregation only five hits and these came at times when they could not do any damage
 Manager George Blackburn essayed to pitch the game for the visitors and. luckily he got away without the locals bling up but one run, this was enough to win.
 Mobile scored her only and winning tally of the game in the third inning. when with one man down Woodie Thornton slammed one up against the right field fence for two sacks. Brey- cite popped out and McCay proved tho candy, slamming long single to cen tre on which Thornton scored.
 vicksburg could not get hit when 1t would have brought wore a tally and this fact tells. their defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
THE RACES
BRIGHTON RESULTS.

had a brilliant closing today. the rac- ing now shifting to Saratoga. With perfect weather and an attendance or 25.ooo. the running of the Brighton though the race itself was robbed of much interest by the withdrawal of all but two entrants Charles Edward and Frank Gill fought 1t out tor the $1b,00o and the former won by four lengths in time that marks a record for the Brighton track and fails but three e-fifths of second below the worlds record for a mile and a half The time was 23O 4-5 and Charles Edward was
 First race, steeplechase. about two and half miles-Garret, IA (Ray) 9 to 5. won; Essex 150 (OBrien) l8 to D. second Paprika. 134 (McInnery) 8 fell. seiI6gsaiior Hf6eno fier ss Is Pugan5 @ to 10. won Druid. 1o6 (Notter2 s to 1, second Fs1S%01aS; Time. i:4s s!5e cIeiaents' Samuel H Harris. Granada. Lally, Velours and Umbrella won.
 Third race, Wingedfoot handicap six furlongs.-Master Robert & Io2 (Nots I,o mer) 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:12 3-5 Frizzette, Seiphen and Hallister ran;
 Fourth race. Brighton derby mi1e ae and a half-Charles Edward, 1Zt (Knapp) 2 to 5, won; Frank Gill. 12e (Notter) II to 5. second. Time 2:So 4-o Only two starters.
 Fifth race selling. six furlongs.r liam H. Lyon, s5 (E. Dugan) 4 to 5 second; servile. ss (Miller0 to l third Time. 1:13 4-6. Dead Gone Abracadabra. Tartar Maid, Montbert | Gun Cotton rar.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Robir Hood, 1o6 (BrusselD to 1. won; Lady Anne, 10S (E. Dugan) to 5. second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
A Democrat should Lead.

Memphis COmmerclal-App
 When 1t comes to choosing a Dcnl- ocratic candidate for President; ave we Democrats out of tho party. MT. Bry- is 1 tne snH nas penosot no@ ia1tion ~ IF he is nominated he will have our cordial ;Spport but Mn sne ssy s,a an ;s no demigod, and there Is no more reason why we shSule V,,,a worship po,lh,n him us We are free to say that we are asainst as any any sort of alliance and we do not believe that he can be elected. We want a Democrat who can be elect ed, and as we have said before. we do not believe in surrendering Demo- cratic principles. We believe in tar if reform. a strict adherence 10 the Constitution, economy in the national adninistration and a complete marking back to Democratic tradition. We will oppose any so-called Democrat who believes the contrary. It Is nol with us so much a question of mel as 1t is of principles We want
 tried and true Democrat, and we art not particular as to the person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

National League Cincinnati 4; Boston 3.
 Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 2.
 Chicago 8; New York 2.
 St. Louis 0; Philadelphia Z Southern League Atlanta 4 Montgomery 2. Atlanta o; Montgomery o. (2nd game Shreveport Memphis game post poned, wet grounds.
 Nashville 4; Birmingham 8.
 (First gameO
 Nashville 8; Birmingham 8.
 (Second game.) South Atlantic Macon o: Charleston 4.
 Savannah O: Auusta ?.
 Jacksonville l. Columbia ?.
 Jacksonville O: Columbia Q.
 c innings. 2nd game-dark) American Association. Kansas City 4; Indianapolis ?. !, Kansas City 8; Indianapolis II. Columbus 5; St. Paul 21. Columbus 5; St. Paul 2, Toledo '; Minneapolis g. Louisville 8; Milwaukee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Mania for Gambling.

The mania for gambling will out, no matter how closely hedged about by the law. Here is an illustration:
 Tt took a conversation I overheard at the close of the church service last Sunday night to bring me to reali- zation of the virulence of the betting fever" said a Harlem woman. "1 ac- tually hear the boys betting on the skill of the sexton in snuffing out the candles. One bet 25 cents that he would extinguish each candle at the first application of the snuffers, the other that he wouldn't I had been watching the proceedings with the same thought in my mind. but 1t had never occurred to me to bet on the out come"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
crackenthorpe, 1o2 (Notter) 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:121-6. Haensel Qua drilIe, Rollicking Girl, Tommy Wad. dell, Society Bud and Consistent ran.
Saratoga Entries |.

First race. selling. six furlongs- Aeronaut. 115; Gold Proof, 11s; Deuce Jacobite. 110; Heaslip, 109; Handzarra, True Bye. 108; La Londe. Simple Hon. ors. Tom McGrath, 105; Golden West Botanist. 104; Fiat. Ho3: Greene. 100l Mint Beria, 8S: Spion. 96: Green Seal Master Lester. 94: Toddles. s9.
 Second race, about two miles, Sara toga steeplechase-El Cuchillo, 15St Grandpa, 157; Alfar. 155; Pagan Boy 164; St. volma. 1b0: Thistledale, 147i Palm, 145; Kittredga. 132.
 Third race the Flash. five and a half furlongs-Fair Play, Smoker, 122; Ben Fleet, Royal Tourist Jim Gaffney, Ray mond. Seymour. Beutler. IT; Adriana 114.
 Fourth race, Saratoga handicap. milo and a quarter-Dandelion, 117; Run ming Water, 115; Gallavant, Tangla 113; McCarter. III: Ironsides, Killaloe 107; Far West. 106: Red Leaf. 9s.
 Fifth race. selling. mileCArimo. Flu ripides. 104: Right Royal. 103; Tim De- Ian. Darkle, 101; Golden West, 99a Ocean Spray; Beggar Maid. Royal Ben'
 Sixth race. five and half furlongs- Antaeus, Tenacy by Courtesy, Poman- der. Black Oak, onanatas Burgher' Lawrence, w. P. Daley. Goschen Star. Belleweather. Singles. Ill; Red Bon net Kings Plate. Masquerade. Aimee G. 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Our Great River.

Guntersville Democrat.
 A leisurely ride down the Alabama River is the most convincing argument in favor of Federal a'd to that import ant stream. The river is as crooked as an angle worm and some short cuts could be made that would save miles of travel and as the bottom is princi- pally of sand. jetties ought to keep a channel of sufficient depth to insure navigation at all seasons. Some dredg- Ing is being done, but river men say It is of little value. The engineers ev- Idertly know how to improve the chan hei. but they appear to do it very poorly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
KEITH SOLD.
St. Louis Americans Buy Big College
 Pitcher from Little Rock.

St. Louis Americans buy DIE COHcge
 Pitcher from Little Rock.
 Little Rock, Aug. 3.-(Special)- Manager Finn of the Little Rock team today announced that Charles Keith the big left-handed pitcher. had been
 Keith will. however, remain with the Little Rock team until the close of 'he season. The, price was not made pub lie, but as Little Rock last week rel US 1t is known to be in advance of this.
 Keith has been student at the unl- versity of Arkansas for the last year last year being his first appearance in professional ball. He recently. won one of the Rhodes scholarships rom Ar kansas. and will go to England in she agement his word that he will return and report about the middle of June,
 Keith is but 22 years old; Is six rect excellent control and a fair assortment of curves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 3-The American League champions regatned the lead In the pennant race today by winning two games from New York
 First game R H E.
 Batteries-Walsh and Hart; Chesbro and Kleinow. Time. 1:55.
 chicago. .oo1 ao1 ooO-5 s Q New York .. .... .001 900 2o0-3 4 2 ' Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; i; Newton and Thomas. Time 2;05. Um- pire, OLoughlin.
 Boston. Aug S-st. Louis batted Young hard today and the locals could do nothing with Powell, the visitors winning. R. II F.. Boston .. . ..010 900 000--1 2
 Batteries-Powell and Spencer; Young and Shaw. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Con- molly.
 played the Washingtons again today and won easily.
 Washington ..1Io 900 0o2-4 1S 2
 Misunderstanding. Hughes and Hey don: Mullin and Schmidt. Time. 2:05. Empires. Evans and Sheridan.
 Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia today in long drawn-out game by punching hits cou- pied with errors in the seventh in ming. R. H E.. Philadelphia. 900 900 120-3 ' 5
 Batteries-Liehh hhardt and Clark; Wad- dell, Dygert and Schreck. Time, 2:15. Empires. Hurst and stafford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

summary-Baseso on balls: Black. burn; P Molly; v 2 Noi1r Sfrucs 9S.: sacrif,es Ss hits. hits Breyette. Kemmer ?; Boyd. Fay. Tor. Two base hits. Thornton. Double plays, Kavanaugh to Redmond to Ny nire. Dawkins. No time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Walsh was pitching some.

Weems was hit pretty hard in that last inning.
 The Atlanta people haven't caught their breath yet.
 star ball for Macon. has been signed hy Malarky. and will report In Nash vile. where Montgomery opens to- morrow Helm is an Alabama boy, his home being near FloraIa. and he at tracted attention by his work with of the State. He finished up the season with Macon last year and has been one of their standbys this season.
 The baseball world is watching Hugh Jennings and his Detroit team. By
 Washington, and New York beating the
 White Sox Friday, Detroit leads the Anne. ican League this morning by the narrow margin of one point over Chi- cago, while Connie Mack's Athletics are just ten points behind the two leaders That race is something warm Three more days the road and the team returns home. opening with Birmingham here Thursday. They have nine scheduled games at home, three each with Birmingham Nashville and Atlanta On August 18th they open in Shreveport for the first of twelve games with the Western clubs. wind ing up the last Western trip In New Orleans on September T.. On Septem-
 ber 2-Labor Day-Ldttle Rock plays double header here with one more New Orleans and Memphis follow With
 ten games. Memphis closing the 1907 season at Capotil Heights on Sept AmhAr IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Extra Fancy Shcre Mackerei. Try these for your breakfnst as an appe- tiger. IF 1-2c. each.
 BROCK GROCERY CO, IS Y, Perry St. 7O6 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
BARONS WIN FIRST
DARKNESS PREVENTS FINISH OF
 SECOND GAME.
Last Years Champions Take First Game of Double Header-Sec0nd Tied at End of Fifth
 Inning,

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. S.-Birming- ham defeated Nashville in the first game of a louble-header today. The score In the second game was a tie at the end of the fifth inning, when dark ness stopped the contest. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Totals ..........26 II 16
.Batted for Yerkes in fifth inning.

summary-Sacrifice hits. DeMont; 9; Smith. Walters. Two base hits. Moles- worth Lister. McElveen. Base on balls. Yerkes, 1; McWeller. 1. Struck out. by Yerkes. l; McWeller, 3. Passed balls. Hardy Hit by pitched nall, Clarke. 2 Time. 40, Umpires, Pfen- hinge and Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
PITCHERS BATTLE
FRITZ INvINCIBLE AFTER THE
 FIRST INNING.
Little Rock Seores Two Runs Before New Orleans Twirier Could Set. tie Down-Hughes Pitches
 Magnificent Game.

Little Rock. Aug. 3.-Three singles and a wild throw to first by Fritz gave Little Rock two runs in the first in-
 was invincible. Hughes pitched mag ntf1cent game holding New Orleans. to four hits scattered over as many in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Southern League. Memphis at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Shreveport. National League New York at Chicago .-...: =.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Summary-Sacrifice hits. DeMont. Garvin, Ragan. Stolen bases. Meeks, Gardner. Two base hits. Carr. Smith. Double plays. Sorrell to Hardy to Lis ter. Hit by pitcher. Ragan. 1. Eases pitches, Ragan, 1. Time 200. Um- pires, Hackett and Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Telephone Subscribers

I will be glad to receive specific com plaints about telephone service, local and long distance, as a basis for con- ssideration by the Commercial Club.
 FRED S. BALL, Chairman City Development Committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

See F. J. CrnmtOn, at the COnecuh Lumber Co.'S plant for Lumber (whoie- sale or retaiD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Summary-Two base hits. Becker. Three base hits, Henline. Ball. Nye
 Stolen bases, Ball, g. Perry. Seabaugh. Nye. Base on balls. Spade. 4. Struck out. by Spade, 5, Passed balls. Swee- ney. Time, 200. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
NOTICE E. J. Cranltos,.

have bought the entire Bankrupt Stock of the Conecuh Lumber and Mfg. tCo, and will sell 1t out at wholesale and retail as desired. See me at the Conecuh plant for quotations on any thing you may want in the Lumber hne.
 F. J. CHAMPION,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Life Is full of trials" says a Lou isville preacher. It certainly is. ana what's more we have to wade through the printed tastiEaA>-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
FUNERAL NOTICE .
MASONIC NOTI0.

l. = A stated communication of A ;: 5: 5: ;: ;: Montgomery Lodge, No II, A. s~ r. & A. Masons will be held on S NM Monday. August 9th, at . ~0N o'clock. ~~ Members of Andrew Jackson S~ Lodge. No 17S, and visitinE
 brethren fraternally invit- d to attend.
 By order of the w. M.
 VIM. H. DINGLEY. Sec'ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3.-Camnitz pitched good ball until near the end of the game. when he was hit freely. Brook lyn winning in the eighth inning. pittsburg.. .. ....1oo O2o oo2-5 l2 3 Brooklyn. .. ... O0J 002 050-7 o
 Ratteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Pas torlous and Ritter. Time. 200. Um- pire. Rigltr.
 Cincinnati, Aug: 7.-Today's game seesaw aSair Cincinnati finally won on Hill's single. a safe bunt by Hug gins Lohert's sacrifice and Mitchells tap to Ritchey. R. H E. Boston Q. 900 10l O10-3 7
 Ratteries-Hitt and Mclean; Dorper and Needham Time. 1:50 Empires. ODay and Carpenter.
 Chicago. Aug 3.-The locals won out in the ninth after having played an errorless game New Works runs both resulted from punched hits, while two of Chicagos were helped by errors. Chicago .... .. .o1O 100 oo1-s 13 0 New York poo 0l0 loo-s
 Batteries-Overall and Moran; Wiltse and .BresDahan. Time, 2:OS. Umpires. Klem and Emslie.
 St. Louis. Aug. 3.-Corridon's pitch ing was SO effective today that Phila- deIphia shut out St. Louis.
 st Louis. 900 900 0oo-0 2 Philadelphia. 900 200 ooo-2 ?
 Ratteries-McGlynn and Noonan; Cor ridon and Dooin. Time, 1;45. Umpire Johnstont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Stolen bases. Paskert. Double plays. Ball to Nye to Baxter. Base on oalls. off Walsh. B. Hit by pitched balls, Walsh. (Fox). Struck out, by McKen- zie, [; Walsh. 4. Time of game. I:45. ITmpire Rudderham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Summary-Two base hit, Bre'ten- stein. Sacrifice hit. Hess. Stolen base. Bowcock. Bases on balls, of Hughes, 2; off Fritz, 2. Struck out, by Hughes. 3: Fritz. 2. First base on er- TOTS. Little Rock, ?; New Orleans. 1. Left on bases. Little Rock, 6; New Or leans. :. Double plays. Page to Rock enfield to Stark. Time, 1:30. Umpires Davis and Flynn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Jacksonville. Aug 3.-Columbia took the first of the double header. and the second was called after the seventh account darkness. with neither side 2 eCoiumbia HOO 100 ooo-2 3 Jacksonville 000 900 001-1 9
 Batteries-Schwenck and Smith i; Stultx and Schan. Time. 1850. Um- pfres, Roth and Viebahn.
 Second game: R. H. .E. Jacksonville 900 900 % 3 Columbia ......000 900 co 2 2
 lBatferies-Savidge and Schan {; Schwenck anh Smith. Time, 100. Um- pire. Buckley.
 Macon, Aug. 3.-Clark's ineffective ness and the locals. inability to hit Paige was responsible for Charleston victory today. H. B. Macon. .. .. .. 900 900 000-0 1 l
 Batteries-Paige and Resinger; Clark, Harley and LaFitte. Time, 1:45. Um- pire, Mace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Cotton States League vicksburg o; Mobile 1. Meridian 4; Columbia 3.
 Jackson-Gulfport game postpon- ed Rain. American Leagues Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 3. Washington A. Detroit 12.
 New York 8; Chicago 6.
 Boston 1; St. Louis 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Savannah, Aug. 3.-Dexter's effective pitching was responsible for Augustus victory today. Crozier's bad running was a feature. Score: R. H. E. Augusta 100 900 010-3 1
 Batterfes-Neur anh Kahlkoff; Dex- ter and Connolly. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Brady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received in writing. pealed and marked Bid" for all priv he Alabama Agricultural Association Ut vandiver Park, Montgomery. Ala pommencing October 24th. and ending De opened and contracts awarded on August 27th The Association reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Robert Tait. su-wed Secretary. J. M. GARRETT,
 CIVIL ENGINEER.
 once 1ao Catoma St. oot Bell Telephone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

weems was hit pretty hard in that l-c ir n