The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

DA Something Our Customers Can Do. It is our manner that will endeavor to conduct our store in a approval of all. If at meet the do not receive satany time you service, or the goods isfactory are not of the qualipurchased we will be under ty many expected, obligations to you if you personally and will come us plainly. We assure you to us inform will not need to make that you complaint again. We want a like to do all in service possible to to obpower give you the best tain anywhere.

A. R. Harvey Co. THE DRUGGISTS. 33 Commerce St.

Telephone 328 A BRILLIANT GAME 9 TEAM KEPT ARCHIE THE PENSACOLA BOYS FROM SCORING, of the Closest of Auburn Wins One Close Games from Georgia while Sewanee Has No Trouble in DeVanderbilt Pennysl. feating vania Takes a Fall Out Thanksgiving Games All Over the Country. Pensacola. Nov. of "Here we Rest" won a giorious sons gridiron in Florida this victory on the afternoon by a score of 6 to 0 1 in a clean Fine weather brought out fast game.

crowd of 400 enthusiasts to Kupfria The Pensacola team far out ans Park. Montgomery in though weignt at notwith- least classed 15 pounds to the man standing this fact Montgomery played of ball ever seen the prettiest game here. won the toss and kicked off. From the beginning the sharp and snappy. Montgame was off and kept the ball in gomery Pensacola's teritory most of the first led and when time was called the ball half was ten yards in Pensacola's territory.

Score 0 to 0. The second half opened rush by a brilliant run of up with a Montgomery crowded the ball Ingrams. to the goal and Gall made a touohdown, Wills kicked the goal and with twelve and a score of 6 to 0 minutes to spare Montgomery again went in the field. Both teams exerted themselves and towards the last Pensacola rallied though time was called with the ball fifteen vards in Pensacola's teritory. Pensacola while great in strength was not in it with manager McKinney's boys whose team work was jam up man to man.

Elmore's daring tackle and Will's kicking brought forth cheers from the ensacola faction, Pennysivania, 12; Cornell, 6. Philadelphia, Nov. a field knee deep with mud University of Pennsylvania this afternoon defeated Corby a score of twelve to The game was played during a blizzard o11 sloppy grounds. The wretched condition of the field made it almost an impossibility to execute long runs, and Coach Woodruff's famous "guards back" formation was rendered almost useless, simply because the men could not get enough solid foothold to get under way. Then, too, it was absolutely impossible to prevent fumbling and to do accurate kicking.

Hare's two attempts at kicking the ball out of danger when it was within a few feet of the Red and Blue's goal line in the first half caused the first score, and C. Young's kick, which went almost parallel with the yard lines right into Hedge's hands, was responsible for Pennsylvania's second down. Hedge had clear field, and the touchdown was easy. The urst half closed with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Cornell. During the last fifteen minutes of the first half the ball had been kept in Pennsylvania's territory because of Hare's failure to punt more than fifteen or twenty yards.

C. Young, who did the punting for the vis. itors, gained from ten to twenty yards in this half on each exchange of punis. In the second half things were different. When the Pennsylvania players went into their dressing room they exchanged the wet heavy suits they had been wearing for new dry ones, and when they reappeared on the gridiron with their dry clothing and wind in their favor, everybody expected that they would redeem themselves.

This they did in a measure, carrying the ball down the field by steady plunges, varied with an occasional end run to Cornell's twenty-five yard line, from where Outland carried it over for a touchdown on a delayed pass. The play during the second half Was almost entirely in Cornell's territory, the carnelian and white being forced to play on the defensive nearly the entire half. Both teams relied almost wholly on straight football. For Cornell, Sweetland, Starbuck, Lueder and C. Young did the best work.

The former in particular put up remarkable game. Outland, Coombs and Hare were the best ground gainers for the Quakers. The rough weather had no apparent effect on the attendance at the game, and by 2 o'clock there were about 000 people in the huge amphitheatre. Nelther did the severe storm dampen their ardor, for there was an incessant yelling kept up from the time the ball was kicked off at 2:09 until time was called for the end of the game. Philadelphia, Nov.

bail was put in play at 2:05 and Hare kicked off to G. Young, who carried the ball back five yards and on the nest down the pigskin went to the middle of the field. Pennsylvania slowly carried the ball forward and lost it on a fumble on Cornell's 50-yard line. On the line-up it was sent to Pennsylvania's 50-yard line. When Cornell got the PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER PRICES BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Far )erection in Overcoats REGULAR SACK OVERCOAT LENGTH 43 INCHES.

ze NEW MAKERS Aid Benjamins however, she soon sent it back wall, Pennsylvania's 45-yard line. Pennto bucked opposing line and sylvania the drove them back to their 25-yard line, was on their 18- but when the pigskin line, Cornell held fast and got yard ball downs. Cy Young kicked the on to the middle of the field and it was Pennsylvania's ball. The old tactics was then repeated until a poor kick by Hare into Cornell's line gave them the ball. It was here Starbuck went through Pennsylvania's center for fifty yards and a few seconds later Pennsylvania got the bail on the 7-yard line.

Aided by a penalty for an -side play the ball was soon on Pennsylvania's 3-yard line. Hare kicked into Cornell'e line and Sweetland fell on the ball behind Pennsylvania's goal line. G. Young kicked the goal. Score: Cornell, Pennsylvania, 0.

For the rest of the first half Cornell held the heavy Pennsylvania players beautifully and time was called with the ball on Pennsylvania's 22-yard line. In the second half Pennsylvania went at Cornell with a rush through her center for repeated gains and soon had the ball on her 23-yard line. Then Outland made Pensylvania's first score, carrying the ball twenty-five yards on a delaved pass for a touchdown and kicked a goal. The next few moments of play were full of fumbles and unsuccessful attempts on both sides to break through the line. Outland finally kicked to Cornell's 20-yard line and after an unsuccessful try at Center, Cv Young kicked the ball directly into Hedge's hands on Cornell's.

25-yard line. Hedges carried it over for a touchdown and Outland kicked a goal. Score -Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 6. Short gains through the ends and center soon placed the ball on Cornell's 25-yard line. Garnett made ten vards through the right tackle and another plav put it ten yards further back.

A gain of eight yards by Outland on a double pass and the ball was on Cornell's 7-yard line. Pennsylvania was here given two yards offside play. Followell tried the center for one yard. Cornell's line held firm and they got their ball on their own two yard line. They made short gains through the center but finally lost five yards by a auarterback kick and the game was called with the ball on Cornell's five yard line.

Score-Pennsylvania, Cornell, 6. North Carolina, Virginia, Richmond, Nov. University of Worth Carolina 6 the University of Virginia 0: The feature of the game was Howell's splendid forty-yard' dash a touchdown, skirting Virginia's right end. California, 22; Stanford, 0. San Francisco, Nov.

eighth annual Thanksgiving day football game between the University of California and the Leland Stanford University was played this afternoon in the presence of 20,000 spectators and after a delay of seven years California achieved her first football victory over Stanford by a score of 22 to 0. 47; Northwestern 0. Pat O'Dea is king. He demonstrated today in the game between the elevens representing the University of Wisconsin and Northwestern University and before one of the largest crowds ever assembled at Evanston to witness football game that he is one of the greatest kickers ever seen on a gridion. Standing on the 55-yard line, he kicked a goal from the field.

The ball went high above and squarely between the goal posts. Twice he missed a goal by the narrowest of margins from the 60-yard line and made another from the 30-yard line. His punts averaged, over fifty yards. His all around play showed a vast improvement, the Arm footing giving him an opportunity to show his sprinting and dodging, al jity. His tackling was hard and sure and his return of the ball after a kick was equal to Hershberger's.

Wisconsin's exhibition of team work was beautiful. The whole team played a fast, snappy game. The interference forced rapidly and started fast. Northwestern played a hard, plucky game but was outclassed at all points. WISCONSIN, 47; NORTHWESTERN, 0.

0'Dea Kicks a Goal from the 55- yard Line. Evanston, Nov. MICHIGAN, 12; CHICAGO, 11, Hershberger Did All the Work for the Losing Team. Chicago, Nov. -The Western football championship goes to Michigan.

On a field that was simply perfect for fast football. and before 12.000 people, the Maroons of Chicago lost to Michigan today by a score of 18 to 11. Michigan's score represents two touchdowns, goals being kicked in each instance. Chicago made one touchdown, a goal and a goal from placement. Hershberger was a big factor in the game.

Every one of Chicago's eleven points were made by him. He kicked a goal from placement on the forty-five yard line in the first half, and scored a touchdown and goal during Chicago's desperate rally near the close of the second half. The work of the Michigan ends was beautiful. Michigan, with the exception of one or two double passes, relled almost altogether on straight football, line bucking and runs around the end. Chicago, on the contrary, used trick plays throughout, but team work of a high order was shown by both elevens.

In the first half Michigan secured a touchdown, but Hersberger kicked goal from the forty-five yard line, Score, to 5 for Michigan. In the second half, each side scored touch down and a goal. Score, 6-6. Total score, 12 to 11 in favor of Michiran. Washington, Ncv.

24. Georgetown 12: Columbian, 5. Neshville, Nov. defeated Vanderbilt this afternoon in one of the hardest fought ball games ever played here, by a score of 19 to 1. Seranee outclassed Vanderbilt from the start.

saving a heavier and stronger Means not only what is discernible to the eve---but the Overcoat in its entirety, vitals and all--that is. make, finish, ft, appearance, and most important of all, the tailoring of it, and these exactly what ours possess, hence we say to you that our Overcoat Department is the best most points are in the city, and our special prices for this week are lower than ever before, makand complete this sale a GRAND OVERCOAT MATINEE OF LOW PRICES! ing Extra Overcoat Bargain 1100 Men's 100 Men's Overcoats 100 Blue Serge Suits for make, fit or In single with or French shoulder sack double-breasted Chinchilla and Dover overcoat Kersey for the Overcoats, money That are perfection of themselves, the word, a and $15 None confined better styles, in meltons, camel's bait, made collars- facingsthe peer of any value in every sense kerseys, vicuna and blue, black and brown St. hand- satin piping- an exIn America, all sizes, blue or $5.00 come in English blue and black of worsted- George kerseys- throughout with traordinary good value at $20, to make black, today half satin top, body lining facings- satin Skinner's best satin- all sizes up to this an out of the ordinary value lined broad French sleeves--your shoulder cholce $10.00 ranging in $19 to $26 for you can have your choice $15.00 and size 800 Men's Suits In pure double neat, suits wool-Scotch natty but and we -other give effects- effective houses you in ask single designs $10 $7.50 and all for ALEX RICE. equal your size Auburn's Fast Team Too Much for CAME THE BABY ACT, Georgia and the Captain of That Team Laid Down and Took His Men off the Field. Atlanta, Nov.

strong eleven of the Auburn University today defeated the University of Georgia team before a tremendous crowd at Piedmont Park. Score: Auburn ...18 Georgia .....17 Georgia's team came on the field in a deplorable phygical condition. That Auburn won even after the great advantage for her opponents one Arst half ended in was not a surprise to many who saw plainly that Georgia could not stand up under the exertion. Four of the Georgia team were laid out in the second half, principally from exhaustion and one was so far gone that he was compelled to leave the game for good. The Auburn eleven by sheer pluck and an ability to stick to their work.

During the game not one of the Auburn men was forced to leave the field. Under the rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Association, following the decision of the referee over a squabble, the game ended in a score of 18 to 0 in Auburn's favor, but in actual work Georgia scored as many touchdowns as Auburn and lost on points as a result of the inability of Quarterback Huff to kick two goals. When Captain Walden of Georgia ordered his men off the field with eight minutes and thirty seconds still to play Auburn had scored eighteen points to Georgia's seventeen. The struggle came to an end in a squabble between Captain Walden and Umpire Rust. The point in question was one that lay wholly in the province of the umpire to decide and that official decided according to his knowledge of the game.

Cox, the lefthalfback of Georgia had just scored a touchdown after a brilliant run for forty-five yards from the field. The ball was given to Quarterback Huff near the north end of the Auburn goal line for a kickout and the Auburn men were lined up behind their goal while the Georgia team was scattered about the field for a fair catch necessary before the goal could be tried. Hut sent the oval high in the air and before it reached Cox who was standing in position to receive the kick, the Auburn men broke from their position and interfered with the catch. Captain Walden claimed offside in that the men. left their position behind their goal before Huff's fcot came in contact with the ball but Umpire Rust ruled that Auburn was not offside and that they had a perfect right to charge after the ball was kicked.

Many criticised Captain Walden for ordering his men off the field for if he had accepted the ruling he would have a choice of either kicking off or receiving the ball from Auburn. The most striking feature of the game was the total inability of either Georgia's or Auburn's line to stand up under the rushes of the fast backs. Georgia's line, filled with big strapping fellows gave way at every leap of the Auburn backs and men who were in good physical condition could have played Auburn off her feet in five minutes, showed a lack of grit which but for the weight of the Auburn forwards would have written the doom of Georgia before the end of the first half. Notwithstanding the miserable work of the two lines, the game was one of brilliant plays, quick and rapid passes in which both quarterback Huff and quarterback Huguley excelled. In the first half on a beautifully worked fake pass, Huff sailed around left end for a run of thirty yards to Auburn's 15-yard line and later on the play carried the ball twenty yards through a mass of Auburn men.

The principal figure in the two elevens, the man on whom the victory of Auburn so much depended was Captain am, the right guard whose bucks time and again carried the oval nearer Auburn's goal and who during the entire game never failed to gain when the play was in' his position. Cox of Georgia made the star play of the game. The Georgia back was given the ball at the Auburn 45-yard line and with the darkness in his favor he flitted around left end skillfully evading his pursuers and landed the ball safely behind the goal line for touchdown. Cincinnati, Nov. 24.

-University of Cincinnati 11; University 11. Richmor d. Nov. Carollna, Virginia, 0. Birmingham, Nov.

24. A picked eleven of the Birmingham Athletic Club and officers of the Fourth Army Corps stationed at, Anniston played a match game of foot. ball at North Birmingham Park this afternoon before a large crowd. The officers won by a score of 6 to 0. Nicklin of Chattanoga for the officers made a touchdown after a fifty yard run, which was the feature.

Neither team was well practiced. DETAILS COMPLETE The Spanish Troops Will Be Out Pinar del Rio by December Stk. Havana, Nov. 2. The entire details of the evacuation of the province of Pinar del Rio has been arranged.

The transport Montevideo salls November 21 with 2,245 troops; the Covadonga on November 28th with 2,370: the Gran Antila on November 30 with the Maria Christina on November 30 with Juan Fergoson on December 3 with San Ignacio on December 5 with 2,040, making total of 10.647 troops leaving Pinar del Rio by way of Havana by December 5. The remains of Columbus probably will be shipped to Spain on the war vessel on which Admiral Manterola, the Spanish naval commander here, returns to Spain. The United States transport Florida is expected here at daybreak tomorrow. She will come close to Morro Castle, will be signalled and will then proceed to Marlano without entering Havana harbor. The steamer will lay, outside the bar at Mariano and land her men and stores on which will take them shore at the new General Greene and stat ride the Inglateria Hotel at 5 o'clock the in the from morning on horseback to receive party and superintend the landing.

running beThe tween on the north coast of CuHerrera line of steamers, the ports change from Spanish to Britbe. will Today's issues of the Havana newspaish registry. pers Blanco as published In The Madannounce the resignation of Captain General and insist upon the truth of rid Gazette, in circulation that General the report Blanco will leave Havana in a tew days, Villa probably sailing on the steamer Verde. WHILE ROUNDING A Car Rolled Over Twice and Num. ber of Passengers Were Injured, Burlington, Nov.

Cedar Rapids and Northern passenger due in Burlington at 6:30 train No. 6, a. but running four hours late, derailed six miles north of Burlingwas while rounding a curve. The day ton coach, rolled containing over twice and landed about twenty pas-' right side up in a ditch fifty feet away. sengers, The Pullman left the rails, but was not ditched.

The following people were probably fatally injured: Mrs. Catherine Davis, Columbus Junction, skull fractured, and died tonight; Amanda Harmes, 2-year-old child, of Maxfield, back broken. The severely injured are: Miss Estella Bowen, Buckhorn, hip fractured; Mrs. A. E.

Gath, Welcome, back injured; Maria Fulton Hauer, Hamburg, scalp wound; All the remaining passengers sustained slight injuries. After the wounded were cared for they were brought to St. Francis Hospital. Found in the Ruins. San Francisco, Nov.

dead body of J. M. Leighead was removed from the ruins of the Baldwin Hotel today. Late this afternoon an unrecognized supposed to be that of a woman, was recovered from the ruins of the theatre. The idea that there are many more bodies in the ruins is gaining credence.

Four persons are known to be missing. They are John J. Carter, assistant. judge of the Jockey Club; Tate Prior, sheet writer at track: Andrews, cashier Baldwin Grotto; W. W.

Benchley, employe of restaurant. IN SANTIAGO, The 'Day Celebrated A Cuban News. paper Kicking Against a Colony of Kansas Negroes. Santiago, Nov. today celebrated its first Thanksgiving since the American occupation.

All the ships in the harbor were decorated with bunting, and the officers entertained friends at dinner. The day was practically unobserved by the Cubans, except those employed in the government offices: Several officers stationed at Guantanamo and anzanillo spent the day with friends here. All the regiments celebrated as well as possible under the circumstances. Turkeys were few. The Cuban papers make practically no allusion to the affair.

El Porvenir prints a two column article with reference to the intention of a colored preacher of Topeka, to bring thirty families of negroes and establish a town in the highlands above Santiago, which shall be known as Topeka. El Porvenir demands that the people that they are frequently guilty of horriboycott the Yankee negroes, asserting crimes, and that the Southern States, anxious to be rid of their colored population, will endeavor to send them, to Cuba. The paper maintains that the Cubans have a right to regulate immigration into the island; that they object to the negroes, and that they will not have them. A Diplomatist and Author Dead. Berlin, Nov.

24. -Theodore Sedgwick Fay, the diplomatist and author, died here tonight. He was born in New York In 1807. He was secretary of the American legation in Berln from 1837 until 1855, when he became American minister. Since his retirement from that position in 1861 he lived in retirement.

in Berlin. His publications comprise "Dreams and Reveries of a Quiet Man," "The Minute "Norman Leslie," "Sydney Clifton, "Countess "Hoboken, a Romance," "Robert Rueful," "Ulric; or The Voices," "Views of Christianity," of Switzerland," "Great Outlines of Geography." "First Steps in Geography, and "A History of Germany." He also published a series of papers on Shakespeare. His "Norman Leslie," a story of old New York City, was successfully produced as a play. Burned to the Ground, Steamer company No. 2 was called out last night to answer an alarm from the corner of Bainbridge and High Streets.

The fire was at the house of a negro woman by the name of Flute and though hard work was done the house was burned to the ground and the houses next it saved with difficulty. THE WEATHER. U. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Reports received at Montgomery on November 24, 1898: Observations taken at all stations at 8 p.

75th Meridian time. It being legal holiday, only a few reports have been received this morning. Freezing weather continues in the West and in Central Texas, and as far South as Mobile, but it is slightly warmer in Southern Texas, Clear skies continue In the entire South, and the outlook is for freezing weather again in this section tonight. Dally River Bulletin U. 8.

Department of Agriculture, Weather Rureati. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 23. 10. line Rome, Ga.

Gadsden 6.7 Wetumpka 5 15.6 Montgomery 35 1 14.0 Selma 85 16.0 The Alabama will rise slowly during tonight and Friday. I dientes rise; STATIONS. Danger -10 Height noure. MONTGOMERY LIGHT POWER CO. GAS LIGHT! GAS LIGHT! GAS LIGHT! We are now prepared to furnish estimates for putting Gas Pipe into all residences not supplied.

We propose to furnish pipe and do the work at actual cost. A portion of our new Gas Plant is now in successful operation, We are determined to make it to the interest of every family in Montgomery to use Gas for Illuminating, Cooking and Heating purposes. We Mean Business. CALL AND SEE US OFFICE 101 BIBB J. C.

DUNHAM, Sup't. B. S. MAULTSBY, Sec'y W. P.

ARMSTRONG, President. G. PARRISH, Cashier, I. SHELLEY, Assistant Cashier. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF SELMA.

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, OCTOBER 25, 1898, RESOURCES: and Discounts $456,573 87 Loans United States Bonds (to secure circulation) 300,000 00 Other Stocks and 224,048 75 10,000 00 Banking and Fixtures 30,903 75 from $580,983 87 United States Bonds 58,000 00 Cash in Vault .241,808 81 U. S. Treasury (five per cent 9,000 00- 884,792 68 Total $1,906,319 05 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 400,000 00 Surplus and Profits. 199,976 52 Circulation.

270,000 00 Due Depositors 58 Total $1,006,319 05 ROBT, GOLDTHWAITE, President. S. B. MARKS, Cashier, (No. 2029.) Merchants Planters' National Bank MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.

Report of Condition at Close of Business November 1st, 1898. RESOURCES: LIABILITIES: Loans and 74 United States 25,000 00 Capital stock $100,000 00 Stocks 5,600 Premtam on 1,900 00 Surplus Fund. .160,000 00 2,500 00 Undivided 15,758 61 Farniture Due from Treas 1,125 00 Due from banks 71,434 61 Demand LoRDs on Cotton 117,769 98 Cash in Vault 105,217 27 86 $573,190 Circalation 22,500 00 374,931 89 Deposits CO A MUSICALE Without one of our magniSeent Everett Planos, to do full justice to the artiste's touch in rendering classical or popular pongs, would be disappointing to the performer and the audience. Our superb all the fine Everett Piano can render with shadings, in all its delicate effects, the more satisfaction than any piano on market. For wedding or Christmas gifts it is royal.

Popular songs. MINDERHOUT AND NIGHOLS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. 14 Dexter Avenue BAD ORIG 00 61 00 89 CO performer fine with the gifts.