The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

THIS ISIONTOOTvEETlY ADVEimSER. OCTOBER 11, 1902. 10 SAT! HAY IW0FNIN0 OLD RELIABLE, i 4-444 TARSITY'S BIG SCORE FINED AT LEXINGTON Closed loday Account This mm Am feature of the card today at Worth in an exercise gallop from Eva Rice, the despised outsider at 50 to 1. The old Derl.y winner. I'ink Coat, who wag favorite, was last.

Firl race, five and a half furlongi Aylmer Bruce, UT (Coburn), 16 to 6, won; Monla. I117 (Hirkenruth). 7 to 1, second; Naulahka, 112 (Mathews), 11 to 1. third. Time Apple weet, Courage.

Vcs-tla. Aurle B. Gold Bride ran. Second race, mile and seventy yards Leviathan, 14 (Hirkenruth), 11 to 5. won; Illowalio.

113 (C. Kelly), 7 to 2, second; Count Em Out, (Donnelly), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:45 3-5. Chickadee, Blessed Dainoael. Wing Dance.

Dodle Bird-wood. Meme Wastell, Rnsie Mae ran. Third race, six furlongs Fatrbury, 102 (C. Kelly), 16 to 1, won; Gjyser. u7 (Col.urn), 12 to 1.

second; Orla. 9fi 2 -in l. third. Tim'? 1:14. Fake, Del-march, Silver Fizz.

Solon, Little Geiti ran. Annul left at post. Fourth race, mll-The Lady, 103 (Donnelly), 3 to 1, won; Eva Rice, 103 (Helge-sonl, 50 to 1, second; Lagoleta, 103 (J. Daly). 9 to 1, third.

Time 1:40 4-5. Dr. Biejihens, Pink Coat ran. Water Edge left at post. Fifth race, seven furlongs Prince of Endurance, 98 (Tralnor), 11 to 2, won; Pf'rlclcs, 105 (T.

Dean), 3 to 2, second; Arvensls, 98 (Rolihlnsl, 18 to 5, third. Time 1:28 1-6. Whiten, Small Talk, Goody Two Slioes, Impetuous ran. Sixth race, mile end a sixteenth Pirates Queen, 100 (Rohblns), 12 to 1. won; Kasselas.

112 (Coburn), 3 to 1, second; Alaska, 111 (Blrkenruth), 9 to 2. third. Time 1:48 3-5. Malay, Domadge, Tlarnev. Cougar.

Ida Star Cotton, Elorlente ran. Entries for Today. First race, six furlonesIn WWW mmwm ning on account of holiday. They're a graceful, easy taking sort of styles that you'll like in a minute and will buy just as quick Gwynne Styles Pearl-Black Put your neckwear buying off this evening if you want to see the richest, prettiest and cleverest Four-in-hands in all the good and new shades, 50 cents. Vfwrfleoy Worth Mobile, Very Low California, Colorado, Utah, ington, Oregon, Montana, and intermediate points.

Tickets sold daily from or M'MAHON, M'HENEY. M'DONALD AND ESWIN DISCIPLINED. Bad Day for the Macs Who Were Laying up Heats Dariel Paces Mile in 2:054, But Little Squaw Finished Stronger. I.PxinKlon, Oct. 10 It required seven heals to deride the first raoe.

the feature nt today card. Despite the fact that four drivers. McMahon. Mr- Henry It. Mi'Onnnld and Krwin, were fined on the charge of layina; up heats.

every finish hotly contested. The last thre heat resulted In neck victories under the whip. Little Squa'v was the favorite, but un til the last two heats (teemed to lack steam at the wire. In- the seventh heat she overhauled and nosed out Prince L1- cct. Much interest was manifested lp the wasron race and Devoreaux's success.

He catitiht Smathe.rs In each of the last heat just before reaching the wire. Fast time characterized each race and fine -weather continues. Attendance, b.000. pacing, Jl.aoO. Little 8qtiw, blk.

by Kewanee Bov. (Walk-. er) 2 2 1 3 1 1 Dariel. b. tA.

Mc Donald) 1 1 2 6 4 4 Prince Direct. bill. m. (McHenry) 6 6 8 2 1 3 5 Riley ,....5 6 3 1 4 2 3 Malor Muscovite 8 8 7 5 2 ro Fannie Dillard 4 3 4 8 7 Far! Wilkes 7 7 5 4 5 Daphne Dallas 3 4 6 dr Don Rilev 9 9 die Time 2: 1-4; 2:06 12-; 2:06 1-4; 2:07 1-2 2:10 1-2. Th.

5:24 trottlne: 12.000. rhaoo hv Keeler 1 1 Patchen Maid, blk. (Shank) ..3 2 2 Maxine, b. m.ALyon s) 2 3 3 Darwin Time 2:12 1-4 2:10 1-4 2:09 3-4 2:15 class; pacing; two in three heats; n.ooo. Uii.r.r hv Vatican 1 1 Dora De'lpha, b.

(Loomls) 1 4 6 Daisy Field, ch. (Gorshlre) 2 3 2 Kaneawaha Star Vollta Kthel Mack 'J Garnet 55 Little Sphynx I in I Montejoe J1" Margaret 9 7 lu Time, 2:08 1-2; 2:10 1-4. Trotting to wagon; amateur drivers, cup Nicol br. by Alcalus, (H. K.

Devereaux) Dr. Monical. b. h- (C. K.

G. Bil 3 1 1 lings) 1 3 3 Gold Brick, br. it. E. Smathers) 4 2 2 Frazier, ch.

m. G. Jones) 24 4 Time. 2:10 1-2; 2:10. At St Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 10. Jiandsplnner won the feature of todav's card at the Fair Grounds. The distance was one mile and was run in Chappetiua, the favorite in the third race, came In easily.

Foundling, the second choice in the fifth, had an easy thing of it Track good. First race, mile and three-sixteenths, Belling Kunja, 104 (D. Gllmore), 7 to L-won; Erne, WO (W. Waldo), 15 to 1, st5-ond; Lou Hazel, 103 (Glsborn), third. Time Oton Clay, garner, Prince Real, Brutal, Outrmpgti jcitty Clyde and Right Bower KTn.

Second race, five and af naif furlongs, selling Centle, (A. yf. Booker), 6 to 1, won; Budwelser, 100 fa Jackson), 12 to 1, second; Misc nic.r bocker, 99 (First). 4 to 1. third.

Easy Trade, Heroine, Pathos. Marchioness, The Forum, Princess Hal, Brush By, Hannah Laiy and Dr. KanSmerir ran. Third ra oa a.vnlv varfla. selling-Cappqua, 105 (A.

W. Booker), 4 to 6 Mtm; Tulare. 104 (LeBlanc), 12 to 1. sejrond. Royal Penny, 107 (Jackson), 15 third.

Time Aimless. Lada, ifl'he Elba, The Buffoon, Qulxada, Miss Patron and Our Lady ran. Fourth race. mile. nuTse 'Handspinner, 97 (A.

W. Booker). 5 to 2, won; Fore and Aft, 106 (W. Waldo). 3 to 1, second; Vestry.

97 (Jackson), 12 to 1, third. Time Pournupol Pas( Floyd Ma- thilde, Gasllghter and Gold Bell ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse- Foundling. 104 (T. Walsh), 3 to 1, won; Golden GUtler.

96 (A. W. Booker), 15 to second; Delagoa, 101 (W. Waldo), 7 to 10, third. Time 1:27.

Evening Star, Yellowstone, Autumn Leaves, Mabel Richardson and Helen Print ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse If Tou Dare, l' (T. Walsh) 11 to 6, won; Knn-dred. 111 (L. Jackson), 16 to 6, second; Louis Wagner, 103 (J.

Miller), 3 to 1, third. Tims 1:14 1-4. Icycle and Henry Bert ran. Entries for Today. First race, six furlongs, selling Lys-beth, 94; Widow McGogano, Leetka.

PM-llco. Assessment, Eleanor Howard, Ntckle Hart Marion Lynch, Santa Ventura, Aline Orrle Goan, 104; Weideman, Lasso, 107. Second race, flva and one-half furlongs, selling Pa Imette, Bill Logan, Velaaquea, Dr. Scharff, Tenny Belle, Yana, Mayor Johnson. Royal Athlete.

107; Dr. Burns, 110; Judge Pettus, One More. Marie Bolton, 112; Elastic, 115; Hanpychappy, 100. Third race, seven furlongs, selllag Aranaias, Declaimer. Egyptian Princess, Chanterelle.

98; Doeskin, Dave Sommers, Varner, Halmis, 103: Yellowstone, 106; Bis- sell, 109: Sambo, 112. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. handicap Nearest, 90; Bill Masfie, 96; Satin Coat, Prosper la Gal, 99; Red Apple. 103; Ruocle-uth, 104; Schwalbe, W. B.

Gates, 106. Fifth race, six fourlorrs Handspinner, Pennant. Mabel Hurst, Pickles, First Attempt, Adios, Immortelle, Balrd 'Or, 108; Dodo, Prism, Dr. Kier, Monsieur Beau- calre. 106.

Sixth race, mile and soven yards; se.l- lng Satchel, 95; Leenja, Dawson, 9i; Kinastelle. 100: Carat. Eleven Bells, 102; Orris, Ida Penzance, KM; Flop, 105; Fon-spray, 107; El Caney, 110; The Messenger 111; jake Weber, lf; Lunar. 115. Seventh race, six luriongs, selling Sweesi Oream.

S9: Hnxel 104: Aules. 105; Kohnwreth, Kiss Quick, 107; The Boer, 108; Tros. 110; til Lee, lia. At Buffalo. Buffalo.

Oft. 10. Pay the Fiddlor at 6 to 1, won the feature event, a race of one and one-sixteenth miles at Fort Erie to-dav. Weather fine; track fair. First rare, six furlonE um Mine, won.

Miss Shanley. second; Frank Love, third. Time, 1:15 1-2. Second race, nve xurionpi niy dkiu, won: Ora VWa, second; Fuego, third. Time, 1:03.

Third rac, six ruriongs-Aritoma, won; Euclalre, second; The Common, third. Time, 1:15 1-4. Fourth race, six furlonirs Little Boy, won; Bepone, second; Back Number, third. Time. 1:15 3-5.

Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-fay the Fiddler, won; Buidle. second; Lmighderft. third. Time. IMS 1-3.

Sixth race, seven furlongs Ethel Davis, won: King Pet, second; Loombre, third. Time, 1:30. EAST FOB. THE LADY. Eva Bice "Was 50 to 1, But Kingston Mare Beat Her in a ranter.

Chicago, Sept. 10. The Lady won the Round Trip Rates to Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Tickets sold Sept. 16, October 7t and 21st, limited for return 22 days from date of sale.

For rates, schedules, stop-over privileges, -write, P. S. HAT, S. E. P.

Montgomery, Ala. ol Holiday upen ai Evening. I Did Get You the Hat? We told you about yesterday if you didn't you'll have time from 6 this evening to eleven tonight. Our stores are closed up till six this eve Yourlonfj flrtrlC, hio R. R.

Rates to Arizona, Nevada, Wash Idaho, Wyoming, Canadian Sept. ist to Oct 31st. Line Railroad Co August 31st. Lv. Montgomery Ar.

tVaycross Ar. Jacksonville 78. 68. 5 25pm 7.55pm Ar. Deland Ar.

Sanford I Ar. Orlando Ar. Ocala, 7. Ar. Tampa 7: lOanil Ar.

Port Tampa Lv. Montgomery 6 30am Ar.Waycross 6 6 1 5am Ar. BrSnswlck Ar. Jneup Ar. Savannah Ar.

Charleston 6 8 40pm 9 35am July mi. READ UP. loss. 33. ma 30pm 35pm leans ornery I llLv' 7 8 25am 35pm 20pm 25pmi 25-pmi 8 65am 00am lrm 36pm I 7 23pm 7 4pm 35pn.

lka 4Gpm 45pm bua Ika Ar 23pin Oaem Point Ar 22pm lopm con Lv 12 01 ange 4 33pm pta Lt: 5 1 I 6 6: Tsnprajio 11 55pm 3 13 liam 4pm tr.and Lv 22aml gkrepnra between New Tcrk and New Orleans, New Tort and New Orleans, New Orleans with superb dining car aervlc. It. O'ROTTRKJE. C. Belma.

Ala. E. LOTZ, T. Montgomery. Ala, and (lsrsral Mansgsr, Atlanta, Oa.

ten Inches a year. The root system of these marvellous growths Is enormous for thousands of great brown colls radiate from every side of the massive trunk, gripping- the earth with the tenacity of anchors, white lesser coils weave a strong, spongy matted platform Just below the sirrface, a platform which at the base of the new monarch covers an area 0 feet In width. On this firm foundation the great tree stands, looming above its followers, a veritable king of the forest, peerless in Its dignity. It Is the music ball of the birds, the playhouse of the squirrels, and so lofty that the mornig sun seems to rest on Its rafters, leaving them all lum inous and dripping with gold, while at night Its dome appears to be jewelled with stars and haloed by the mocrn. Spandau Booksellers and the Police.

The etory Is told by a FJTlln paner about a bookseller in Spandau who had a curious altercation with the local po lice. The bookseller was summoned and nnd on three separate occasions for keepinx his shop open on Sunday during church hours. He pasted urt his three summonses In his front window with the fimowing legend: "What the police can Asa large crowa was con stantly- before the shop, the police or dere the removHl of the papers. No a'tention was pld to the order, and so the guardians of the peace snt a policeman to paste paper over the i-irrt- monseg o-utiide the wlntV'W. Th next move of the bookseller was to add the following notice.

"One mark reward to any one information ti th conviction of the person or r'rsons who have (Wared my front window." A maerrate came to th rescue of the r-'Ure. saving them from further hv applying an anient law, is trat sVp windows must be free from TUSCALOOSA ROLLED TJP 87 POINTS. The Picked Team from Birmingham Never Able to Get Over the Line. Long Trip Too Much, for Sewanee and Texas Won. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

At Atlanta Auburn and Georgia School of Technology. At Cambridge Harvard and University of Maine. At Providence Yale and Brown, At Annapolis Princeton and Annapolis. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania and Virginia. At Manchester Cornell and Williams.

At New York Columbia and Buffalo. At Williamsport Carlisle and Bucknell. While IT is rather early In the season to get much of a line on a football team still it looks Hke both the offensive and defensive work of Tuscaloosa this yeaf is better than it has been since the famous team of 1K94 when Ell Abbott and the others helped them win the championship. Trueyesterday's team was a picked one from Birmingham and not a college team, but most of the men were former college players and there is no reason why it should not be a fast combination. This afternoon Auburn meets the Techs in Atlanta and great Interest Is felt In the showing that Auburn will make as next Saturday Tuscaloosa and Auburn meet in Birmingham.

Sewanee's long railroad trio from the Cumberlands out to Dallas' was evidently too much for them anrl-the Purple was defeated by the University for the first rime in several years. Sewanee meets Auburn in Blrir tngham next month but neither team the fast aggregations that played, the best game of football ever seen in the South here In Montgomery in trie fall of 1899. Eastern teams Princeton will 'probably have trouble with the Middies and Cornell will have their troubles wit'i Williams the Ithacans are said to have a fast team this year. Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia seem to have something soft though the unexpected may happen. IN A DRIZZLE.

Tuscaloosa Scored at Will With Only Fart of Her Begular Team. Tuscaloosa, Oct. 10. (Special) In a cold drizzle the University of Alabama defeated the Birmingham football team by a score of 57 to 0 on the Tuscaloosa campus. The offensive work of Varsity was superb, gaining ground Just when and in such quantities as they desired.

The Birmingham men rarely made distance and held the college boys for downs but seldom. The halves were twenty and fifteen minutes in length and they were spent In the University backs running the grid-Iron In any way they wanted to. The Tuscaloosa men were crippled ts a certain extent on account of Banks and Grenade, two of ist year's men being on the sick list, and McGuire, a big sophomore line man, being laid up on account of Injuries. The Birmingham men were all either old college players or candidates for Howard Colleges football team. They all' did good individual work hut were unable to get together at any time.

The team work of the college boys was excellent. A good crowd of enthusiastic students and a Birmingham delegation witnessed the game. The line-ups were: University. Birmingham. Gwln.

J. C. Center i Gwln, H. Lett Right guard Spruel Arrlngton Left guard Gwln, F. Jones Left tackle Davis eacy ilight tackle Martin Iodge Left end Ward Sherrell Right end Perk McCorvey Quarter McClure orman Lu btlckney Left half Boiling iumaiua niIU BrOOKS mscaioosa university, 57; Birmingham, 0.

Texas Beat Sewanee. Dallas, Oct. 10. Texas, defeated Sewanee in a well contested game of foot- ua.ii uvia Luuay oy a score IX 10 v. BIGGEST TBEE IN THE WOKLD.

Is in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and is 108 Feet in Circumference. New York Tribune. Just outside the borders of the General Grant National Park, the home of Cali fornia's tree aristocracy, and barely with in the boundaries of the United States forest reserve, there was discovered the other day the largest known tree in the world. hile on a recent surveying ex pedition in the Sierra Nevada mountains the attention of A. H.

Koebog, a civil engineer of Los Angeles, was attracted to the great size of the tree, and he im mediately sent word to Prof. John Mulr, the scientist, explorer and writer, expressing a desire that Mr. Mulr would visit and officially measure the new found Mr. Mulr had Just returned from the Kings River, Yosemlte, where he had been participating in the outing of the Sierra Club, of which he is President, and was the guest of Dr. Norman Kelley of Fresno, when the message reached him.

Accompanied by Mr. Kel ley, Mr. Mulr Immediately set out in quest of the monarch, traveling three days In stage and on horseback before reaching the big tree. Mr. Mulr describes the tree as being well preserved well balancd, noble and majestic." and gives the following dimensions, which he obtained by careful measurement: At one foot above ground the circumference is 108 feet; at four feet above ground, 98 feet; at six feet above ground the girth is 93 feet.

The tree stands In a nest of lesser giants of its own kind, and is three miles from Con verse basin, ten miles from the General Grant National Park and directly back of Millwood, a small town. In and about which circles an Immense lumber Indus try. Twenty-seven years ago, when on one of his exploring Jaunts, Professor Mulr tramped through this Identical forest within a few miles of the tree Just found and was at that time much interested In the discovery of a titanic stump, forty feet in diameter, that stood all blackened seared and worn by time and elements. a mute but pathetically inscribed monument of primeval history. By using a microscope after chopping away the char red surface, Mr.

Mulr calculated that the actual life of the tree must have endured through tens of centuries, and concluded that about the time its fiuted column i was twenty feet In girth the Chaldean sages were following the star that led them to the infant Savior's cradle. This newly discovered patriarch Is of the species Sequoia gigantea eampervl- rens, and belongs to a genus which flour ished in the Arctic regions, the Interior of North America and in Europe centu rles ago, but which was overwhelmed by the hardships of time, of change and elemental caprices, until only two speries survived to represent the genus, the Sequoia and the Sequoia gigsntea sempervlrens both of which took up their permanent abode In California. Until the recent discovery, the General Grant tree, in General Grant National Park, and two or three other titanic monarcha have reigned sipreme In sise. but now their fsme Is shadowed by the OTertowerlng dignity aM mateety of the new rival. The massive, flutefl trunk, straight and strong as a granite plllsr.

Is covered with rich, cinnamon brown bark almost two feet thick, and la free from limbs to a height of 175 feet, where It Is estimated to eren feet In diameter. The i.nn."Vj, clothe-1 In dnse foliage, radiate from every side of the truck tuvt this keif ht and from a tiick Louisville Nashville Railroad. Lln.o?'uIsRBouth,nilB.,8ton- Trunk from Muutiom.1 "l-" chaiigs Loulsvliu at i ir'ni'nn-tl, NashylUs, cbangs Inr terminals, mak- BUPEEB DINING CAB SEEVICB Between Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. Arrival of Trains from North. t- Limited.

Dining cars. No. J. j.inpm. Fat mall.

'-t. Local except Suaday. Arrival of Trains from South. No. 2.

Fast lias. J. New Orleans and fast win, xjocai. TRAINS NORTHBOUND. No.

a No. i. No. it. Msatgomery Carera Deoatur Naihvills Bowling Loulsvllls Cincinnati Evansvllls St.

Chicago 10 11 I.Mom oopm lGpiSr 80ps( IStism 12 Sunt. 8 7 Mam 1 4 I TRAINS BOTJTHBOTJND. No. i. No.

No. 3. No. Lv Montgomery irreenvilla. Ar Oeorgtsna.

Ar Evergreen. Ar Ar Ar Pensacola Ar Mnhll Ar Ar Ocean Sprss Ar Btlnil Ar Mlse. r. nrisnan Ar Bay St. L.

Ar N. Orleans. So. Pac. Dpt Canal Montgomery and Geneva Alabama Florida Division.

South-bound. North-bound. Lv Montgomery Ar Ar Anrlalueta Ar Ar Geneva Lv PBATTVIXLE ACCOMMODATION. Lv. Montgomery aS Ar.

Prattvllls es iOam Lv. Prattvllls 'S OOpm Ar. Montgomery seOOpm Except Sunday. IBatartay only. vTETTJMpKA ACCOMMODATION.

Lv. Montgomery Ar. Wetumpke Lv. Wetumpka nam Ar. Montgomery Schedule subject to change without notice.

Condensed Schedule of Train Carry lngf Dining Cars. Lv Cincinnati Ar Lv Loulsvllls Ar Lv Nashville Lv Lv Decatur Lv Lv Birmingham Lr Ar Montgomery Lv Ar Flomaton 4 15pm Ar Mobile Lv Ar New Orleans Lv Service "a la carte." Schodule E.TectlTe Sept 7th. 1902. lavo SOtta Mvrldiaa time. Monturomary Montffonir Daily.

Dailjr. Savannah, Aurusta. Columhua. Troy, Andalusia, Fort Valley, Aivwicua, bany, Dawson, Eufaula and usara I Macon, Columbuw, Troy, Ft. Valley, Airerlcus, Albanv, Dawson.

Fort Oa inea and Eufaula For further information and for through schedules apply to C. ROOEK3. Trav. Pass. Agent, 4 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala F.

J. KOBINSON. Assistant Oen't. Pasa AgL J. C.

HAILE, Oen'l Pass. W. A. WIN BURN, Vice-President and Traffic Managar, Savannah. Oa.

SEABOARD Air Line Railwav Schedule Effective Aug. 17th, I90i Leave Arrive Montgomery Montgomery Dally. 90th Meridian Time. Daily. Columbus, R(ch-) hind, Albany.

Amerlcus. Jacksonville, Ma- con (via Cordel(, gavannahf and all points Kaat. I Via Western Railway and Atlanta Portmouth. Norfolk. Old Point Comfnrt.1 Petprsburff.

Richmond. Kv ih I srton. Fialtlm Philadelphia. Nw Yrk nnd all p-tlntx Eaut Msg-I nlftnt Pullman Irwinr-I lrixm Sleepers Atlanta t. Norfolk an4 Atlanta to New York 9 20pm C-SOpm'T'nlon and iplnt on aboard between lMrntTomry and Ft.

Davis Hiltd train for I'nlnn, IfcprlnK: no change of cars. 8 1 Bam DfliRhtf'il Rati and Water trip to the Eat via Narfulk or Savannah. Apply to S. Adams-. S.

F. and P. Buflllng, Mant-gnTTiTV. for full InformaUon. C.

B. Walwnrth. A. P. Savannah, Ga.

Daily except Sunday. 8 S2 Barbers 8 GALLAGHER'S 4 SSXTSS AT IN TTsV War BATH 5 25 CENT Satin Finish Household Paint. 1 lb. Cans, any color. Special foi this -week 10c per can.

Begular pric IS cents. A. J. KEYNTOH 213 Dexter Arenne. tti isrt r.

a Jtr tk Safe ,4 rerassrii Cars sf tllT. Oaiiou kfanalae. Cses-ise, Ttftsvcc aa Cltarette Bants. S'arse4 oJ A4- --i br tks C. OtnnmmK Fr iBi'grmst'os srfdrsM keeisy Iesite-s.

Ataia. 8 43am la.Mpm 10.6'Jpm IllilSpm rnt 12 tont 1 ooam 246am 1.. II V.dVpilll V.TWUJI 6 Ham BP Li-- in IUWII I I I I I ll I a "mm MAmn't voiot" Just Received sew lot latest Improved Talking achlnea and records. Call and hear the wonderful new Disc Bec-ords. All kinds of music and songs of the day, from the latest musical comedy successes.

Westcott Arms Co. 13 Dexter At. Phone 431. IAL NOTlCES.g SPEC Rienzl Thomas, Teacher of Voice, Piano and Organ. Headquarters, Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.

Notica of Stockho ders Meeting Nstlcs la hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Street hallway win be held at the office sf said company. In the City of Montgomery, en the 14th day of October, 1902, for the election of a ttoard of ptrectora and officers for said com-pany and for the transaction ot men other business as may come before them. Tills the 13th day of September, 1902. J. DARUNO, Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.

ROSS'S BARBED SHOP, Exchange Hotel. Next to Fitzpatrick's Restaurant. DEPOSIT V. ENTRANCE THROUGH BANK BOXES FOR SECURITIES. JEWELS, AND OTHER VALUABLES RENTED AT $5.00 AND UPWARD PER ANNUM.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. r.l. BLAKEY, Attorney at Law. Room 9 Moses Bldg. iUSFELD CHAPOa, Architects tnd Civil Engineers.

Oaoe Xeaea Building. Don't I it avyay' just because the cover is worn out if the handle is good yet vG can recover it for you -with, an all silk cover or something cheap-' er for everyday use. J. A. WEISS, The Jeweler.

Umbrellas recovered while you. wait. USE ill in MONEY ORDERS for all yur mail Kemlttancu, by nail or otherwise. Soli an all points in the United States, Canada, aud on Havana, Cuba. CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.

NO APPLICATION REQUIRED. A receipt is given and money will be refunded il order is lost. Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex preca Company at all reasonable hours. RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS 1 JtotoTer C.SO 8 Not over 109. 106.OO.

llO.OO., 1SO.OO.. 180.OO.. 140.0O.. 150.00., lOO.OO., 175.O0.. 200.00.

6.00. IO.OO- 80.OO...10 80.OO-.1S 40.OO... 18 50,00 o.oo...ao 7S.OO.. 85 1O0.OO.-80 SHIP YOUR GOODS SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPAN" which operates on 27,000 miles of railroads, with connections with other cvu paoiss, to ail points accessible bj txpn- Not'ce of Grant of Letters of Administration. rfotlr brrbr that ltn! of 1 mim-lraiim cum futanvnto annpxo urxm th-nf Anra Kathrina b-n tfc: oar rranlM by the Prr.tw! Court of rnM-ri havtnir ri-tnp tlid fcFta'e ar hereby n-vifle tr prwt-n' tK within the time required br law.

or I DAH MOPES. A a i. ml Bin re tor of the eetite. of Anna Kail- rlr.a Ureher. rteraesel.

aat-3 0 --ls um tle enr-arj Jl-T (, Si. c( ALL S4 11d; Hoodwink, Corinne Unland. Charlie Thompson. 112; Serpent, Balm of Gilead, 110; Jaubert, Stranger, Heroidade, Har-Kis, Pretorlus. 105; Siphon, O'Hagen Leviathan, Pepper Dick, 102.

second race, five furlongs Andes, Commodore Dewey. 110; Georgia. L'Etlenne, Simple Susan, 107; Sand Flea 104; Laura F. 97; Fort Wayne. 95; Ahola, Vlnc-tides Brookston, 92: Sarah Maxim, 89.

Third race, handicap: one and one-eight miles McChesne, 123; Flvlng Torpedo, llloawalio. John McGurk 100; Bregg. 97; Water Edge. 94. Fourth race, selling: the Alpine Stakes: mile Nitrate.

103; Peaceful. 102; Mac-Gyle, C. B. Campbell. 9S; Talpa.

96; Ethel Wheat, 93; Coi rine Unland. 90; J. V. Klr-by. 88.

Fifth race, five furlongs-Duelist. Mon- evmuss. Vulcain. Little Jack Horner, Kenllworth, 110; Elsie Irene Lindsev. She Pride, 107; Americano.

Linguist. I'M). I sixth race, selling; one mid one-hal miles Barrack. 105; Ohstinate Simon. V4 Little Elkin, Edith 102; Margue, Irving Mayor, 94; Huh Prather.

(m! pass, 91; Hayward Hunter. 8S. ADVANCE GUiRD LAITDED AT MORris PAB YES TERDAY. TE3 The ColurQvOU8 Boy Rides Three Win- nerNursery Handicap tin To- day with Judith Camrbell Giving Away Weight. New York, Oct.

10. Odom landed Ad vance Guard a winner In the sixth race at Morris Park today. Th victory was very popular. Lavator, Titian and Ad vance Guard were the winning favorites. First race, one and a half miles six hurdles Lavator, 14S (J.

Johnson) even, won; 8emtnole, 142 (O. Wilson), 40 to 1, second; Draughtsman, la3 (Carson); to 1. third. Time 2:47 1-2. Yelp, Temple-toa, Silver Twist.

Beauregard, Maryland-ex, Collegian, Rocklikht. Marathon, Angle, Our Bulla Gregory ran. Second race, last and a half furlongs of the Wothers mils River Pirate, 124 (Odom), 3' to 1, won: Joe Cobb, 112 (Redfern), 7 to 1, second; Tmo Lawson, 95 (J. Martin), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:21.

lllyrla, Boutonniere, Earl of Warwick ran. Third race, the First Protectory, selling, the eclipse course Musldora, 85 (H. Callahan), 20 to 1, won; Honolulu, (Scott). 80 to 1, second; De Resike, 98 (Fletcher), 16 to 6, third. Time Guesswork, Ascension, Clorlta, Bellarto, Anak, Operator ran.

Fourth race, the eclipse course Pride of Galore, 107 (Rice), 7 tu 1, won; Guy Park, 111) (Odom), 6 to 1, second; Meddling Mary, 107 (Meade), 50 to 1, third. Time Mart Mullen, Sailmaker, Glennevis, Harrison, Sentinel. Mount Klsco, Bondage, Love Note, Knight of Gold, Insensible. Old Glory, Sir Troubadour, Star and Garter ran. Fifth race, the Withers mile Titian.

115 (Odom), 9 to 10 won; Moon Daisy, 112 (King), 20 to 1, second; Whisk, 112 (Smith). 15 to 1. third. Time 1:44. Tact, Taps, Pretoria, Knight Templar, Judge Durelle, Carrier Pigeon.

Sixth race, mile and a furlong of the Withers mller-Advanove Guard. 121 (Odom), 8 to 5, won; Royal, 103 Lvnfl), 4 to 1, second; Tom Kenny, 90 (Shea), 15 to 1. third. Time 1:54 3-4. Hunter Ralne, Herbert.

Circus, Animosity, Moor, Carbuncle ran. Entries for Today. First rare, seven furlongs of Withers mile Dublin, Blues, Clmctaunda. 122; Syrlln, 119; Annie Lauretta. Belle of THioy.

112; Grand Opera, RunnolB, 110; The Ragged Cavalier, Brunswick. Leonora Lorlng, 107; Wild Thymes, 99; Glm Crack, 99; Gold Monay, 92. Second race. Champion Steeplechase; about three and one-half miles Inspector Stevens, Self Protection, Fulminate, lfiS; Rowdy, 154: Judge Phillips, 153; Adji-gaumo, Hark Forward. 150.

Third race. Nursery Handicap: eclipse course iHurstbourne, 116; Athol, Eugenia Burch. Croupier, 115; Judith Campbell. 114: Kate Star, Astartta. 112; Sergeant.

II; Fire at-rfl. Invinclhle. 107; Gold Money. 106: Scioto. 104; Athelroy, Merry Acrobat, Adios, 100: rbe, 95; Prince Eugene, 93; Mayor Graham.

90. Fourth rare. Hunter Handicap; Withers mile Rorkwater. 120; Lux Cast, 120; Flora Fomona, 116; Rosslgnol, 112; Pretoria, ion. Fifth race, selling; eclipse course Prince Chlng.

First Chip. Mackey Dwyer, 107; Princess Tulane, 106; St. Daniel, Scoffer, Chicle, 106; Anrke. Alice Can-, Lowlv, Pcnca, Sould, 102; Ornatii'-e, Claude, lob; Cillle, Kentucky Rose. Dlnksle.

Burning Glass, 97; Attorney, Turnpike, 99; Russell Carth. 90. Sixth race, handicap; Withers mile Hermis. 112: Wyeth, 115: Six Shooter, 110; Sllpthrift. 10R; Flora Fomono, 106; Zoroaster.

K6; Himself. 9S; Jim Clark. G. Whit-tier. 97; St.

Finnnn. De Resike. 95; Remorse. 92: Par Excellence, 90; Knight of Harlem. 87.

One Fanner Kills Another. Knoxvllle, Oct. 10. A special to The Sentinel from Morrlstown says Rush Martin was shot and Instantly killed by A. F.

Carter, early this morning at Carter's home, near Morrlstown. Carter claims Martin came to his home and threatened his life and he shot Martin after the latter refused to leave. Carter surrendered nt once. The killing was a sequel to an ol ud. Martin had been under a peare bond at Carter's instance.

Both were reputable farmers. Atlantic Coast Aujr 3 1 st. TralnJJos. 82. 78.

58. Lv. 7 45pm Ar. Eprayue June. Ar.

Luvern 5.25pmj I I OOami Ar. Troy Ar. Brundidgs Ar. Ozark Ar. Elba Junction 9 25pm 8 12 05pml Ar.

Elba Ar. AbbeviiiJunc I Td736am I IjSOvm Ar. Abbeville 1 1 2 1 5pm Ar. Dothan Ar. Balnbrldge Ar.

Climax Xr. Thomasvltl Ar. Valdosta Ar. Waycroas 1 2:0 1 am I 3: 1 5am 4 37am 5.25pmi Pullman's newest sleepers on train No. 68 between Montgomery and Jacksonville.

Bteamers leave Port Tampa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 1 1 p. m. for Key Welt and Havana. Cuba. j.

A. TAYLOR, Traveling Paaaenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. W. H. LEAHY, Dlviaion Passenger Agent, Savannah, Oa.

W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. U.

M. EMERSON. Aa alitant Tradlo Manager, Wilmington, N. C. T.

M. EMERSON. Traltlo Manager, Wilmington. N. C.

THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA READ DOWN. Effective Eehna Montgomery. 3. M. M.

dtat 1 Pel Mont Or Montg 20am I S.iOpm 8 Ooamj 3 tvpm I JOOpmJ 1. Lv Lv Montg Auburn Onel Ar Opel Colum ornery iaa I 06am Lv Opel Lv Wat Ar La Grange Lv Lv La Gr arise Ar 8 26am 12 Ar Ma l.v La Gr II Atla 12 00 Lv Atlanta 11 Ai- Danville Ar Rich 00am Wpml Lv Wsahl relnn Lv1 Baltl mer Philadelphia 12:43 ml Ar York Lv m. IIATIIAVAY Tra'ne 37 and 38 have Pullman Vetlbuled and trains SS and 36 have Pullman Vesuibsied and tbrorrirh coaches between Washington and a. TT1.ER. A.

Montgomery. Ala, J. P. BII.LUPS. A Atlanta, Oa.

CSAS. A. WlCKERjiHXM. President flat crown, while myriads of cones flutter like gay p-een tassels on the outer borders ot the foliana manses. These cones are two and a half Inches long, one rnd a half wide, each having thirty to forty strong, closely packed rhomboidal acales, with four to eight seeds at the base.

The most peculiar thing about these is that they are the smallest seeds produced by any of the conifers. The cones grow In clusters on the tips of the branches, and In one instance 140 cones were counted on a branch only one and a half inches In diameter. If not harvested by squirrels, these cones will discharge their seeds and remain on the trees for many years. This conifer produces more seeds than any other, millions being ripened annual-by a single tree, the product ot which would be sufficient to reforest the mountain ranges of the world. The blossoms appears toward the end of winter, while the snow Is yet deep, and looks like thousands of bees on the ends of the branches.

The pistillate flowers are about three-eighths of an Inch in length, and when the pollen Is ready the tree bustles with energy, tossing the g-dden shower far and wide and high. There Is no limit to the Uvea of thes trees, and unless burned, undermined, blown down or shattered by lightning they live on Indefinitely. A curious characteristic. Indigenous to the species, is that If the too is cut off by lightning a one will take Its place, forming slowly, as with thoughtful deliberation, but eventually assuming the perfection of ita nredecessor. N-nt until It reaches the tt" of 1.W0 ve-ars doe.

this att-tin its r-fim For the first two or three centuries of their existence the growth of these trees tu been estimated aj beis oaiy e-git or UT. nrttim" personal attention and a thorough Is mode of its every detail, and. In way, his patients get the advantage best service obtainable anywhere. rutes all forms of CHFtONIO NERVOUS DISEASES, PRIVATE DISEASES, AND BLADDER COM-1LAINTS. RHEUMATISM, and he great pride In the fact -hat his are never disappointed, and he give a eg guarantee to fulfill every he mekes.

Dr. Hathaway's buslree-s la 4 permanent one. He has hod of imitators, who, one by one. sprung up and dropped out of existence. He Invites free consultation, either person or by letter, and will send complete symptom blanks u4 bock In envelope to any address.

Every- fall (if art. N. other speclaUst In th. United SB. HATHAWAY.

Becogrdzed as the leading and most successful specialist. 9 cessfnl specialist. dress J. SEWTOK HA 44 Inman Building, 22 6. Broad i Ones his study this of the Mr KIDNEY takes petlents will promise hundreds have In his in pie THAW AT, 2fL Street, Atlanta, Georgia..