The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

AN UGLY ARTICLE WO AUBURN KEEPS UP. HER FAST GAME Last Week a Grand and Glorious I Store, Our Booth ana Methods. The Crowd Came, our Matchless Stock and Low Prices Did the Rest Our buytr's second it. a. .1 trip to Ntw York JllUd all I ST rm A tnv gupa in our sr oca ana jioous tvr latest New York winter Very Late Only one of a hind for dressy wear.

Exclusive Patterns in Tailor Suitings Made to order by Mr. and Mrs. Jester, all silk lined, rices from $40 to $60. Special Dress Goods Sale Monday. Black Crepons, Bought at a Big Sale.

Six pieces handsomest Sitk and Mohair Mixtures, to be sold Monday At $1.68 per Yad. Actual values $3.50 and Sj per yard. One lot new Plaids, this week j8 cents per yard. Values in this sale fjc. and Sjc.

Small line newest Camel's Hair Homespuns, jS-inch wide, jo cents per yard, worth fjc. around I. c. for ter yards. Thomas goes through for two yards.

Skeggs goes arojud 1, e. for eight Yar-borough gons through line on trick for ten yards. iBnusel goes through r. for ten yartj, ball called back account referee hid not blown his whistle, lirassel goes through 1. f.

for two yards. Skeggs goej through centra on double pass for Ave yards. 'Yarborough goes through r. i. for ten yards.

Park goCd over 1. xtra. for nine yards. Feagln through r. t.

for thiee yards. Park through 1. t. for Ave yards. Yarborough through r.

't. for two yards and touchdown. Yarborouga lines goal. Score 11-0 favor Auburn. Time four minutes tnlrty-llv ujcondi.

CMemeoii kicks tNrtjMlve yards. Thomas catches and advances tea yards. Yarborough goes through r. 1. for two and a half yards.

Feagln goes around r. no gain. Auburn playj quarterback kick. Park catches and gains flv yards. (Skeggs goes through 1.

for two and a half yards. Parks goes through 1. t. for two yards. Thomas bucks centre for five yards.

Parks over 1. xtra. for eight yards. Skegjrs around 1. e.

for ten yards. Feagln around r. e. for seven yards. Skeggs through t.

for five yards. Feagin tl rough r. t. for eight yards; Parka over 1. xtra.

for eleven yards. Yarborough over r. xtra. for twenty-two yards and m-iJe his third touchdown. arboroush kicks his own goal.

Score, 170 favor Auburn. Time, eleven minutes. Clemenson kicks off for fifteen yards expecting to get possession of ball but Butler was too fast for them and got the ball. Skeggs goes around 1. e.

for thirty-seven yards. Feagln goes around r. e. for eleven yards. Park goes around 1.

e. for three yards. Feagln through r. t. for live yards.

Park through 1. t. for two yards. Skeggs through I. t.

for two yards. Park over 1. xtra, for five yards. Skeggs around 1. e.

for three yards. Feagin around r. e. for touchdown. Yarborough kicks goal.

Score now stands 230 favor Auburn. Auburn here shows plainly their good training. Clemeneon seem much winded. Tlma tlxteen minutes. Clemenson kicks thirty-ttve yards Yarborough catches snd advances fifteen yard.

Thomas bucks centre tr six vardf. Park over l.xtra. for seven yards. Thomas bucks centre for five yards. Skeggs Is hurt and Sloan takei his place.

Sloan around 1. e. for twenty vante. Yarborough over r. xtra.

gain. Feaeln ko? around right enl for a trick play for 50 yards and toufiH down. Y'arbrough kicks goal. Score 29 to 0. favor Auburn Time, 19 minutes.

Clonson kicks off for 40 yards. H-gular advances 20 yards. Sloan around 1. e. for 15 yards.

Y'arbrough over extra for 2 yards, and as he Is tackled passes ball to Feigan. who makes 3 yards. Sloan around 1. e. 12 yards.

Feigan around r. e. for 25 yards. Sloan around 1. e.

for IS yards. Park over 1. xtra for 4 yards. Feigan through r. t.

for 10 yards. Park around 1. e. for 4 yards. Thomas bucks c.

for touch down. Huguler punts out. Feigan catches. Yarbrough misses goal. Score 34 to 0 favor Auburn Time called Clemson could no nothing with Auburn's interference, which Is perfect, and they also lack training for such fast ball as Auburn puts up.

Captain Stump of Montgomery Football Team refereed first half as Captain Heavy did not arrive In time. Captain Stump thinks Auburn and Sewanee game in Montgomery on Thanksgiving day will be a stubbornly fought game with chances in favor of Auburn. HENRY SEIBELS LONG RUNS AND ALL AROUND PLAY Together With His Team Which Played as One Man Gave Poor Tennessee The Bag to Hold-Manager Luke Lea's Team Under the Purple Coming Strong. Sewanee, Oct. 28.

(Special.) Sewanee, Tennessee, 0. Line uu: Sewanee Sims, left end; Jones, left tackle; Keys and Mason, left guards; Pool, centre; Claiborne, right guard; Kirbysmith and Black, right tackles; learce, right end; Wilson and Cope, quarters; Seibles, captain, right half; Kilpatrick. Gray and Hull left halves; Simpkins, full back. Tennessee Terry, captain, left end: Campbell and Olmstead, Wt tackles; Newman, left guard; Jarnegln, centre; Gamble, right guard: Craig, right tackle: Scougard, right end; Brian, quarter; Gettys. right half: Bryson and Camnbell, left halves; Hollopoter, full back Touchdowns Salbles.

three; Wilson, two; Pearce, one; Hull, one; Kilpatrick. one. Features Simpkln's magnificent punting: Seibels's long runs and all round playln; Wilson's fine playing and good head work: team work especially noticeable; eleven men play as cne; team showed careful training and coaching under Sutter: defense especially strong. Tennessee rarely gaining the reqjired distance. Game played In driving rain.

Ailemeyer of Jackson, referee; Shepherd of Columbia, umpire. Ready-made Suits. Incomparable Stock and Styles. COMMUNICATION IN TBS BROADWAY MAGAZINE. It is Slander on Southern Women, it Dated at Montgomery and Signed 8.

Beckwith" Attempt to Find the Author. The attention of The Advertiser was called last night to the following matter, which appear In the November number of The (Broadway Alagaslne, published in New York City: "Here Is another letter on the subject of lynching. We believe our correspondent Is prejudiced and decidedly wrong, but we desire to present all sides of the question. Our faith In the virtue of Southern women and the savagery of the black man remains unshaken: Montgomery, Ala, Editor of Broadway Magazine. Dear Sir In your latest Issue I notice the editorial you have In reference to the altogether dastardly outrages of the whites against the blacks in the South.

Generally I agree with you, and thoroughly enjoy your magazine, but If these are your sentiments, "Yes, lynch!" I must say you take a vlev that places you on a level with the white brutes of the South. Never for a moment would an Intelligent persin believe the fabrications that the Southi ern women were molested as Is reported. Nine out of ten cases are lies. times the women prefer a black man, and If caught then she Immediately raises the cry that she has been outraged. I have traveled extensivelyijln the South and know.

The reports given out are colored to suit the fancy of the white Southron, and exist In simply Imagination. I would gladly contribute to help arm the blacks to kill their prosecutors. It is a disgrace to our country that the South so blots civilization. Such States should lose their Statehood. Federal rights should not be granted them.

I would be less bitter did I not positively know that in most cases they are lies. But kindly refrain from further allusions to subjects entirely out of the sphere of your bright magazine. J. S. Beckwith.

The City Directory shows only one Beckwith here, that of "Percy S. Beckwith (colored) Walter, Fleming's Res-taurant, residence 517 E. South Street." The signature of the communication, It will be noticed is J. S. Beckwith, hile this negro's name is P.

S. Beckwith. The Advertiser's reporter called at Fleming's last night to see Beckwith, but he was not there, as he works in the day. Mr. Jere Harrington stated that the Beckwith ho worked there was a very shrewd man, pretty well educated, could read and write.

When asked how long Beckwith had beea working there, he replied about Ave years. Mr. Harrington was then asked if this negro had traveled much and he said that he had not since he had working for Mr. Fleming, but he thinkd that baiore that time, he had traveled a good deal. The reporter then went to P.

S. Beck-with's house on South Street. He was aroused and came to the door. After a few words conversation he was asked if he lad wricten any article to a New Y'ork Magazine, when Beckwith hur-" replied. "No, sir.

it was not nie, it must have been Mr. Crocket." "Well, who Is Mr. Crockett?" "Oh, he is a lawyer who does most of the writing. 'He has an olnee on Dexter Avenue. You can see him tomorrow or Monday." 1 "No, that Is not the name of the man who wrote the stated the reporter.

"Well It must have been Mr. Breeding." said Beckwith. "No, Breeding is not the man," replied the reporter. Beckwith was then asked how long he had lived In Montgomery. He said about eighteen years.

He said he had Leen working at Fleming's about eight' years. Adked if he had traveled very much, he said, "No sir, never did travel very much." A lamp was then lit In t'ae hall and tha reporter showed Beckwith the article. He stoutly denied writing It, and aaid one of the Initials was wrong, and that it must have been some of thoset white Beckwltbs. "But there are no white Beckwiths here, according to the city directory," replied the reporter. "Well, It must be those that live in the county, for they come around the hotel a great deal." Beckwith was then asked if he desired to read the article, but he replied he did not have time.

Whether he Is the person who wrote Hie communication is not known, but the facts are given to the public for what they are worth. The article may have been writtan from here by some one who was traveling and happened to write from here. The expression "white brutes of the South'' appears to indicate that the writer was a negro, whoever he wae. FIVE HUNDRED Isn't Many Dollars, But It Is a Good Many Samples. Five hundred isn't much when its dollars, but It's a good many when It refers to the different specimens of cloth from which to select a new suit of cloths.

Holt's Dye Works are exclusive resident dealers In men's wearing apparel made by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Every garment Is made tt measure and so beautifully tailorel that It's no wonder. Mr. Holt is doing a good business. Stylish clothes at the Royal Tailors' prices Is something heretofore unheard of in this region.

TO CURB A COLD IV OVR DAT T.axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails. E. W. Orove's slrnntu-re is on each box.

25c Falkner's Pare Polk Sausage. W. B. Burton Telephone 49. Four More Plague Cases.

Santos, Oct. 28 Four additional cases of the bubonic plague and one death from the disease have occurred here since October 2tt. All Wool Venetian Cloth Grey Homespun buits. Herring Bone Cheviot Suits 13.70 Imported Cloth and Venetian Suits from $16.00 to $35.00. Suits altered by man tailors whenever practicable.

New line of Golf Capes, prices from to $18.00. CLEMSON WAS GIVEN SOME OF THE SAME MEDICINE YESTERDAY THAT THE TECHS RECEIVED. Auburn's Interference Perfect and Her Snappy Game Throughout Something Beautiful Final Score 34 to 0, Poor Clemson Being Utterly Unable to Show at All Capt. Stump Thinks Auburn Will Be the Winner in the Sewanee Game Here Thanksgiving. Auburn.

Oct. 28, ISM. Clemson met Auburn ut Auburn today. Tlii' weather was clear, but a little warm for an Ideal football day. Clemson money was tree at 2 to 1, but few takers.

Line up as follows: Auburn. L. (J wlnn Martin Uuller I'tlliam Clemson. (J. L.

U. It. T. Walker Urassell L. T.

iiouthit Hunter J. li. Lew is V. Lewis Shealey 1'ark li. K.

L. Ji K. H. Yorboruugh Huguler JSkeggs Capt. (Jeagiii Tu.

Thomas F. II Forsythe Referees. Stumps and Capt. Heavy. Vmpire, Oglesby.

Timers, Stuner and Adams. Linemen, 'Hurvey and For-eyilie. Time halves, 25 minutes. Attendance. 6oO.

Captain Walker, winning toss up, chooses to defend west goal wind slightly in favor cf that goal. Auburn kicks off, Thomas kicks forty-live yards. Clemeon catchce and returns bail twenty-nve yards. Shealj-goes over r. t.

fjr six yards. Forsythe goes through c. for two yards. Shealy goes through 1. t.

for one yard. Forsythe goes through 1. c. for three yards. llemson fumbles Auburn's ball on downs.

Feagin goes through r. t. for five yards. Yarbrough goes through r. xtra for ten.

yards. Thomas bucks c. for four yards. Skeggs goes around 1. e.

for thirty-four yards. Feagln goes through r. for live yards. Yar-boroughi goes through r. t.

for two yards. Yorborough goes through r. t. for touch do.vn. Jluguler punts out, Yui-borough catches and kjiis own goal.

Time. 3 Score ti to In favor of Auburn. Clemson kicks off for forty-five yardfl. Skeags cat. 'lies and returns ball teri Feagln goes thruugb r.

t. for two yards. Yorborough goes through r. t. for no gain.

Clemsjn i Auburn gels ten yards Feagin g.ies around r. e. for fifteen yards, l'arks goes over 1. xtra ir ten yards. Auburn fumbVs.

Huguler falls on bail, loss one yard. Auiiurn fumbles second time, Iluguler falls on ball, I -ea two yards. Thomas kicks twenty yards. Clemson catches, advances live yards. Hunter goes over 1.

xtra for live yards. Hunter goes over 1. xtra for five yards. Shealey goes through I. t.

for no gain. Clemson fumbles. Hunter falls on ball. Shealey goes through I. t.

for eight Lewis goes around r. e. for three yards. tr.es through c. for two yards.

Hunter over I. xtra for two yards. Kaifjle gets throivh r. t. for five yards.

Kalgler goes through r. t. for two yard. Shealey goes through I. t.

for one yard. Clemson fumbles, loss three yards. Kalgler goes over xtra. no gain. Auburn gets ball on downs.

Feagin goes ai r. e. for twenty-five 3 aids. I'ar't through 1. t.

for live yards. Skeggs around 1. e. for five yards. Vorl.oioiiKh goes over r.

xtra, no gain. Feagin foes through r. t. for six yards, i'ark iie over 1. xtra for four yards.

Fe.igui gi es around r. e. for twelve yards. Clemson offside. Auburn gets ten yards.

Skeggs goes through 1. c. for f.ar anls. park goes through 1. twelve yards.

Thomas bucks c. for three yards. Skeggs goes around 1. e. for nine yarls.

Yorborough goes over r. xtra for two yards. Fea-j-in go, over r. xtra for two yards. Auburn tries offside tricks.

Clemson gets ball. Hunter goes around 1. e. for seven yards. Forsythe goes through r.

c. for four v.nds. Kalgler goes around r. e. for s.n'en yards.

Kaigler goes around r. e. for no gain. Hunter goes over 1. xtra for five yards.

Kaigler goes around r. e. fur no gain. Auburn Clemson 'gets ten yards. Shealey g'M-s through 1.

t. for one-haf yard. Forsythe gov.) through r. c. for four FTsyti.e g.ies through c.

for 'hre- yards. Forsythe Soes through r. r. for four yari'-. Fi rsytiir- go-is Thrcnun r.

c. for yar.is. Kai'-ticr goes through r. t. for three yards.

-oes through r. t. for four ar's. Kai.rlfr go. straight ahead f-r two yards.

Hunt-r over 1. xtra. one yard. uthit around r. e.

for seven yar'a. with ba'l on Au-bu-n's fifte-n-yars line in Clemson's possession. so'rt 'i-n favor Auburn. SECOND HALF. Clemson kicks thirty yards.

Thomafl rat. htv and advances ball seven yard-. trhor aiuli toes around r. e. for no pain as he is tat kled he passes ball to HuTUler who a -un of seventeen yards.

This was a beauli'ul play and i.e the South seldom has the opportu-i ily of witnesjinj. Skeggd goes through 1. t. for five yards. Park I had female trouble for eight rears, writes Mrs.

L. J. Dennis, of SiS Bast College Jacksonville, Ills. Words cannot express what I suffered. sought relief among the medical proessuH and found none.

Fritnds urged pie to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I commenced taking this medicine I weighed ninety-five pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and fifty-six pounds-more than I ever weighed before. I was so bad I would Tie from day to day and long for death to come and relieve my suffering.

I had internal inflammation, disagreeable drain, bearing down pain, and such distress every month Dutnow I never have pain do nil my own work and am a strong and healthy woman." lick wanes an incite to coaaalt Dr. Pierce by Inter fret. Correspondence print. AddrtM Br. Men.

BuAlo. K.Y- inmniiniimni Second Floor. Tht Enormous Sato of thU Department itnci our opening of the season tn September makes it necessary for us to buy lots of New Goods which are ait im and will be on sale this week. New lint Patterns im The best Bargain Carpet In America. Made, Laid and Lined 75 Clnts.

New Patterns Good Eight Wire Tapestry Brussels Splendid value. Made, Laid and Lined 59 Cents, NEW RUGS. Good all Wool Smyrna, not the cheap shoddy stuff usually sold at these prices. i8xj4-in. 2tx45'in.

26x5 joxdo-in 48x84in 1,00 1-3S 8S a.8s 4.6s Special attention Is called to our Splendid Stock of Carpet Si so Rugs. 6xa ft. 7x6 ft. 10x6 0X13. 9x14, they come In Smyrnas Wilton, Axmlnster and Khor.

k5 A good heavt China Mattings $755 fall- Fine Cotton Warp Japanese Mattings .85, $8.85 and Sp.85 Roll. Curtains 1 1 ana tit Lace Curtains from 85c. to $12.50 pr. Z5 patterns to select from. Tapestry, Bagdad, Chenille and Oriental Curtains St-4S to $10.50 pair.

1-2 and 4 yds long, all widths, 500 Shades at 7ft. long, 37 Inches wide. Price includes Hanging, to tents leu If not hung. Prompt Deliveries in Car pets This Weeh. Clary Boyd, D.

D. 5. Dexter Avenue. Carpet 7v. tr and Coats.

We are showing by lone odds the best styles and Styles in p.oo 13.50 Misses Top GLOVES, Trefouase Cn'a Combs and new tine of BOTTLE OF MORPHINE. ttrMA wiiM a- ill My: I uMd dtulv on bottlt morphias mid of wktokT 7 ywra ftfo, Byau aural in ifl iiDftoiHjr, Md I bavt oovr wanfd ny morphia WHHJ MBtM. HI KWWer HJ (JUCVlrOnB. Pftttetxa given written jrwrmntM, No tufhrlnc or low of Deep, Habit rard In So dyw; no Mr tiU Dr. 8YM.

WlUteauV. feat 0 ill 1 Is values in medium price Jackets ever seen in the store. The garments we sell at from $450 to $10 have the style and fit of goods at twice the price. The Rainy Day Skirt Has Come to Stay But not long in our stock. New lot last week, Prices Sj-jo, $6 and S8.J0.

New Line of Plaid Skirts Made both habit and saddle backs. Prices from $4 to New lot of Polka Dot French Flannels. SILK PETTICOATS. Some Specially Pretty Lace Trimmed Ones just in. Silk Petticoats, in stock from 4j to $35.

Mercerised Petticoats from to $4. CHICAGO A BEDHOT PROPOSITION FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Maroons Come Within an Eyelash of Rolling the Old Red and Blue in the Dust Both Get Touchdowns in the Second Half Score 55. Chicago, Oct. 28.

The football eleven of the University of Pennsylvania barely escaped a defeat at the hands of the University of Chicago todav in a game that for desperate playing has seldom been equalled in all the West. The final score was a lie. both sides scoring a touchdown In the second, neither kicking a goal, leaving the total score 5 to 5. Better football, so snappy and springy, has not been seen this season. For sheer gameness.

for rallies, which would result in a touchdown, and for situations tending to produce heart disease, the game was certainly remarkable. Five times Chicago had opportunities to score, twice by place kicks with the ball In a favorable Dosltlon and then In getting the pigskin inside of Pennsylvania's line but only once were the Maroons able to get the ball over the goal line, and that when defeat seemed almost a certainty. Chicago's all round play was superior to that of the Qua'ers, The Quakers were utterly unable to get around tho Maroons and in the first the ball was frequently held for downs even when using the dreaded guards hack play, which has brought victory to the red and blue In many great games. In the second half, however, the awful hammering told severely cn the Chicago forwards and during th series of plays which resumed In Pennsylvania's touchdown, they wer plaved off their feet. Put most of the time during the second half of the game the ball was well within Pennsylvania's territory and only the ficic-cst kind of playing by the well nigh exhausted Quakers saved them from utter defeat.

Notwithstanding a rain had been falling steadily since Thursday morning, the gridiron at Marshall Field was In fairly good condition. When the players lined up for a kick off the field was In much better shape thin had bpen hoped for. A crowd of 6,000 enthusiasts witnessed the struggle, Including several hundred rooters for the red-bine of Pennsylvania, but the latter team did not for encouragement, so far as cheering was eon (Continued em 7 age .) "Dorothy," best in the city, St.jo. "Autrey," the best Glove, in all shades. Grey Mocha Gloves, $1 per pair.

Great Line of Novelties. Newest Effects in Neckfixings. Something new in Chain Girdles and Purses. MISS PINNEY'S DANCING SCHOOL First lesson for adults on Tuesday night, October 31st. First lesson for children, beginners, Monday evening, October 30th.

First lesson for advanced children Wednesday, November 1st' Regular class nights: Adults Tuesday and Friday nights at 8 p. m. Children, beginners, Monday and Thursday afternoon at 3 Advanced pnpils Wednesday and Saturday, 3 o'clock. Hall at 161-2 Sontb A Oerntan la prevents proprietors of eating keusea ttom eervlng beer to swale aatlag tnu. 'id) Latest things in Fancy s-y SB Jet Belts ana jet vouars.

mm COLD, RE1T.0 AID REPAIRED J. W. TERRy, iofli loses Bolldlnj. Phone 129 I Mil. it.