The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 11

1 MORNING THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 30, 1910 ELEVEN BASEBALL RACING GENERAL NEWS Wallace Edited Screws, by Jr. Quality Shop" (05 Distinctive Clothes Style and Quality com: bined into the make up of our Clothes- -good dressers know them. $17.50 to $37.50 SIMON SIMON "Smart Clothes for Young Men." MAY CHANGE BALL RULES Three Take A Base Revival of Earned Run The Vend Features Contemplated. CHICAGO, Oct.

29 Reduction of the Lumber of called bails entitling a three and revival of the earned batsman to first, base from four balls run are among the changes being conIdered for the betterment of the game before another season rolls around. That the earned run will be restored official good standing as a partial means of determining the relative standing of pitchers in the American League, it is asserted, by officials now this city, Is practically assured. Whether or not it is brought back to Ite in the national and other organtations, the officials of the American vill make the revival and can do 80 ingle handed, because it is a matter Effecting the official scoring and abulation of pitcher's records but not he playing rules. The reduction of the amount of vaiting a batsman will have to do to ret a base on balls is a different proposition, as it will require concurent action by both major leagues. DRY GOODS MA ET.

NEW YORK. Oct. dry goods harkets are quiet with values holding very Leadv. Linens are in good call for spring delivry and producers have large orders on their looks. Fine and fancy cottons rule quiet.

Burlaps are firm. MONT. AND COLD GOMERY ICE STORAGE CO CO. 200 TONS DAILY CAPACITY. 8,000 TONS STORAGE CAPACITY.

All orders for ice will be given prompt at. antion. Office corner Madison Avenue Perry Street. 97. Factory Phone 950 Moore.

E. Burnett, W. B. Stratford, Pres. Pres.

Treas. Gay-Teague Hotel Restaurant Open From 6:30 A. M. to 12 P.M. et Us Pack or Store Your Household Goods rivate Locked Rooms.

General Storage and Distributing Arenta Mices and Space for Rent. 'Phone 1065 Bozeman Warehouse, Storage and Selling Co. HOWARD COULDN'T SCORE AGAINST TENNESSEE TEAM University of Tennessee Won by Score of 17 to 0 BIRMINGHAM BOYSHELPLESS Kennedy', Fifty- Yard Run and Maskey's End Run in Third Quarter Settied Things the Final Score Went. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. -The University of Tennessee football eleven started off with a rush in the game with Howard College Saturday afternoon at the Alabama State Fair grounds, and at the end of the first quarter the visitors had scored.

The Tenr esseeans made some fine end rushes in the first quarter and Tompkins carried the ball across, score 6 to 0. In the second quarter the Howard College team was the aggressor and got the ball almost to the goal line when the bell rang. The score remained unchanged. In the third quarter Tennessee had things its own way. Mountcastle put a touchdown over by 8 forward pass, and on the kick off T.

Kennedy got the ball, and made a fifty yard run and Massey on an end run made a second touch down, goal being kicked both times. In the fourth quarter it was seesawing and no scorIng. Final score, 17 to 0 in favor of the University of Tennessee. The two teams lined up as follows: Tennessee. Position.

Howard. Mount, Castle, Garrett Left End. Stuart Pruitt Left Tackle. Graham Sessions Left Guard Buckingham Lett Center, Parland Gwin Right Guard. Cole Taylor Right Tackle.

Johnson (Capt), Kennedy Dunsmore Right End. Francis Forman Quarter ack. Grand a Boykin Left Half Back. Massey Little Right Haiti Back. Tompkins Berry Full Back.

BIRMINGHAM, TUSCALOOSA, 0. BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. and the Birmingham High School footbal teams showed pluck and determination at the stare of the game Saturday afternoon. It WaS decided to play quarters of fifteen minutes each. Both teams worked hard in the first quarter and while the ball got to the one-yard line of both sides no scoring was done.

In the second quarter Tuscaloosa kicked out to the twenty-yard line, but in three minutes play Birmingham had carried the ball off. Left fullback Wood carried it over the line and Wingo kicked goal. Near the end of the second quarter Birmingham got the ball back to the twenty-yard line and kicked a field Score 9 High to 0 in School. favor of the BirmingIn the third quarter Birmingham goal. The score at this point was 15.

made a touchdown and Wingo kicked to 0 in favor of the locals. No scoring was done in the fourth quarter, the final score being 15 to 0 in favor of the Birmingham High School The two teams lined up as follows: Tuscaloosa. Position. High School Brown, Left End. Left Tackle.

Left Guard." Neville Center. Holcombe Right Guard. Obersby. Greene Brown, Right Quarterback. Fullback.

Brown, R. (Captain) Wood Left Halfback. Zielminski Right Halfback. VANDERBILT, MISSISSIPPI, 2. NASHVILLE, Oct.

spectacular run of ninety yards by Quarterback Morrison, of was the main factor in Mississippis defeat by the Commodores here today -the final count being 9 to 2. Vanderbilt scored touchdown and goal with a feld goal by. Captain Neeley, while Mississippi's score was a safety that resulted when Captain Neeley fumbled and then booted the ball behind his own goal line, falling upon it. Mississippi had a powerful, well trained eleven, especially strong on the fense, and but for Morrison's wonderful run would more than likely have GREAT FULTON Mail UNEQUALED Order Kentucky's Straight Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You 2. Gallons for $5.

3 for $7.50 Straight or for whiskey $3, choice highest of Rye, medicinal Bourbon or thoroughly Corn matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need IN 2 DEMIJOHNS Gallons send no money $5 We ship on 30 day's credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar3 Or 04 Full anteeing expressed account. prepaid in No plain C.O.D. boxes, Full either Quart 4 for Bottles $3., of 8 Rye, for 56. Bourbon 12 or Corn are QUARTS or for $9.

$3 FREE- 4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash, If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. for, all your refunded by first mail. ADDRESS MYERS COMPANY, Warehouse No. 360 me U.S. Rae.

Duar'T No.29, 61 KY, Orders from N.Mez. and West thereof, mast call COVINGTON KY, for either 30 full quart bottles, 6 gallons in demijohns, or a cask, for $15. by prepaid freight. Write for express terms Write for ear book, A Fair Customer, and price list sealed, Specialists of Diseases of Men and Women WE TREAT AND CURE ALL CURABLE DISEASES. OUR SPECIALTIES: BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, GONORRHEA, STRICTURE, NERVOUSNESS, RUPTURE, PILES.

FISTULA, WOMB TROUBLE, FALLING HAIR, VARICOSE AND KNOTTED VEINS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE AND OTHER DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. Remember Consultation Examination Free If you want an honest opinion, consult us. We make no charges for friendly talk. or correspondence. Come to 19 In strict confidence.

We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men and women for 15 years. Nothing that science CAn devise or money CAn buy la lacking in our office equipment. We will treat you honestly and skillfully and restore you to health in the time, with the least medicine, discomfort and expense. Results assured. If you cannot call Office Hours from 9 to 1, 2 to 8.

write. Sundays 9 to L. Dr. Thomas Specialist Co. STH FLOOR VANDIVER COMMERCE MONTGOMERY.

ALA. Alabama Auto Electric Agents for Cadillac Thirty. Complete line of Auto and Electric Supplies Agents for Harris Oils- -Firertone Tires. Garage--Corner Court, Coosa and Bibb Sts. Electrical Supplies.

20 S.Perry St. held the score at 8 to 2. Towards the last part of the first quarter Mississippi kicked from mid-feld. to Vanderbilts twenty-yard. line.

From this point, ninety yards away, through the entire Mississippi eleven, Morrison flashed his way, shaking tackler after tackler loose, until he had a clear field and touchdown. Mississippi was unable to gain consistently, although at times her attack was powerful. Vanderbilt found almost equal trouble. Official score: Referee, Rice: umpire, Galee; field Judge, Heisman; head linesman, Smith. Time of quarters, 18 minutes: final score, 0 to 2.

MINNESOTA, 24; CHICAGO, 0. CHICAGO, Oct: As. had been predicted, the powerful. Minnesota foot ball squad vanquished Chicago today In 8 decisive fashion. For Minnesota the game was scarcely less than procession, as is shown by the score, 24 to 0.

The Minnesota backs tore great holes In the Chicago line almost at will for long gains, while Chicago was never able to get her offense der way. INDIANA, 38; BUTLER, BLOOMINGTON, Oct. -In one-sided game today, Indiana defeated Butler College. 38 to 0. All of the scoring was done in the first half, after which the State school played a number of substitutes, King, halfback, and Roberts, end, did the best playing for Indiana.

ILLINOIS, PERDUE, LAFAYETTE, Oct. 29. Purdue surprised herself today when she held the strong Illinois eleven to the small score of 11 to 0. Illinois made her Arst touchdown in the first period, then the Purdue men braced and held until: the last period, when the visitors put In a number of substitutes, and the fresh players rushed the boiler makers off their feet. Dillon scored both of the touchdowns.

Penalties were few. Illinois did not let out any of her trick plays, fearing scouts from Indiana University, whom they meet next Saturday were among the spectators. TIE GAME. MADISON, Oct. and Northwestern football teams played to tie here today after 8 game in which the ball was in the air mos: of the time.

Neither side made Arst down on straight football more than twice. Northwestern tried to score on drop kicks by Ward several times, and once the ball struck the goal post. Gillett and Birch, for Wisconsin, also tried drop kicks in vain. The only chance for a score. on 'old football" came in the first half, when Wisconsin failed to gain over Northwestern when on the letter's one-yard line.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. NEW HAVEN-Yale Freshmen, Andover, PHILADELPHIA 17; Carlisle Indians, 5. WASHINGTON Georgetown, 12; North Carolina, 0. SYRACUSE Michigan, 11; Syracuse, 0. NEW HAVEN- 19; Colgate, 0.

Minnesota, 24; S. LAFAYETTE Illinois, 11; Perdue, 0. WEST POINT -Harvard, West Point, iN 0. -NaVy, 17; Western Reserve, 0. PROVIDENCE -Brown, 27; 9.

12; Bucknell, o. TOPEKA-St. Marys, 16; Warrenburg Normal, 0. ROUTH 16; Lehigh, 8. ATHENS, Georgia, 21; Mercer, 0.

AMES, Ames, 0. NorthwesST. LOUIS-Washington Universit 82; Drury, 36. ST. LOUIS 'Soccer Christian Brothers College, Illinois ty.

0. NASHVILLE-Vanderbilt, Missis9; sippi, 2. BIRMINGHAM-University of Ten-' nester. 17: Howard College, 0. KANSAS CITY-St.

Louls Universi1. 0. DES MOINES Simpson, 0. OMAHA--Kansas Agricultural Colty, St. Johns Military College, Academy, '0.

lege. 6: MILWAUKEE- Creighton, Eon, 2. -Marquette UniversiRELOIT, awrence University, 0. LAWRENCE, 21; Washburn, 6. NEW ORLEANS-Louisiana, Sewanee, 31, LEXINGTON, State, 10; Tulane, 8.

ROANOKE -Virginia oPlytechnic Institute, 28; Washington and Lee, 0. LANSING, -Michigan Agricultural College, 17; Notre Dame, 0. ST. JOSEPH, William Jewell. Taskio, 0.

CLEVELAND-Oberlin, 6: Case, Cincin- 0. CINCINNATI-University of nati, 0: Miami, 0. RICHMOND, Washington. Richmond College, 15. TIFFIN, 41; Ashland, 0.

AMHERST, MASS. -Amherst, 25; Worcester BRUNSWICK, -Bowdoln, Polytechnic, Wesleyan. LEWISTON, 0. -Bates, 10; University of Maine, 0. WORCESTER, Cross.

34; Boston College, 3. AUSTIN, University of Texas, Auburn, 0. HIGH SCHOOL. 28; STARKES, 5. By a score of 28 to 5 the Sidney Lanier High School defeated the Starke University School in a fast game of football at Vandiver Park yesterday afternoon.

The especial features of the game were the end running of Stratford and the successful forward passes of the High School. The work of Hickey and Hannon pi Starke's was excellent. The line up: Starkes. Position. High School.

Left End. Menefee Left Tackle. Yeager Spann Left Gaskin Pruitt, J. Center. Boykin Samtor Right Guard.

Walker San' Right Tackle. Taber Sayre Right Hegenwald Quarter Back. Sparks T. Smith Left Half Laurie Warren Full Back. Hannon Harrison Right Half Back.

Stratford Referee, W. 'B. Paterson: Umpire, S. H. Moriarty: Head Linesman, H.

D. Billman. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. HARTWELL RESIGNS No Longer President of Mobile Baseball W1l1 Be Named This Week. MOBILE.

29-- President ball Association, has tendered Harry T. Hartwell, Sotho Mobile Baseignation as the chief executive officer of that organization. meeting will be held this week and his successor named DANNY MAHER DID WELL. NEW YORK, Oct. Maher, the American jockey, who now ridIng In England, has had perhaps the most successful season of his career.

Altogether he has been first 112 times this season, but is still one point behind the Australian, C. D. Wooten. The nearest English rider has ridden only elghty-two winners. SHOT THROUGH STREET CAR.

MOBILE, Oct. 29. -John James, a negro, was arrested tonigh: by the police for shooting through window of an Interurban car on the Spring Hill line The negro had been put off the car and fired as he stepped the ground. Omcers rave chase and captured the man. The bullet passed over the heads of the passen- gers.

FROST AT CALERA. CALERA, Oct. -This mornIng there was the first killing frost season and Ice seevral inches thick. FAIR MARGARET TAKES FREE -FOR-ALL TROT Rennick Never Had to Extend Crack Huntsville Mare. WOULD WIN IN 3 HEATS In the Third Heat, However, She Was Set Back to Second Place on a Claim of Blocking Pans: Elkaut In Stretch.

The cold weather yesterday afternoon caused the calling off of the amateur races, the tree-for-all trot being the only one on the being won In easy style by the crack Garth mare, Fair Margaret. She won the first two heats with Rennick having lots to spare up his sleeve. Sarah Smith beat Pansy Elknut out for second place in the second heat. In the third heat the Illinois mare was pretclose behind the Huntsville mare the stretch and while Fair Margaret finished first the judges set her back on claim of blocking Pansy Elknut, giving the heat to the Illinos mare. The fourth heat was taken in hollow style by Fair Margaret, finishing the race.

The summary was: Free-for-all trot, $400, 3 in 5: Fair Margaret, b. by Re-election, (Rennick) 2 Pansy Elknut, ch. by Elknut, (Kelsey) 2 Sarah Smith, br. by SelEthel lers, (McCurdy) (Baer) 3 Time: 1-4 1-2 3-4 Mile. :33 1:06 8-4 1:41 1-4 2:13 1-4 :33 1-2 1:09 1-2 1:44 2:13 3-4 :34 1:07 1-2 1:40 2:13 :34 1:07 1:41 1-2 2:15 1-2 RESULTS AT LATONIA.

LATONIA, Oct. Clear brisk weather brought out a large half holiday crowd to Latonia today. As a general rule the Anishes were close and exciting. In the stake race Helene, well played second choice, outgamed her feld, and after staying behind the pace maker, John Pendergast, until the stretch was reached, came on and won by a length and a half. Turn Coat, a rank outsider, won the third race, making every post a winning one.

First race, purse $400, mile and seventy yards, selling--Melissa, 107 (Reid) won; Warden, 107 (Grand) second; Procla, 107 (McCarty) third. Time, 1:45 2-6. Rebel Queen, Emma Lou, Dave Nicholson, Marcus Cowen, ga, Stolypin, Diction ran. Second race, purse $400, five and 8 half furlongs- -Ella Bryson, 106 (Martin) won; Sidney 112 (Keogh) second; Monty Fox, 106 (Reed) third. Time, 1:07.

Mexican, Mockler, Alice A. Dale, Miss Nett, Miss 1ty, Dubois, Labold ran. Third race, purse $400 mile and seventy yards, selling- -Turncoat, 107 (Moore) won; Samaria, 102 (Grand) second; Montclair 107 (Goose) third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Dolly Bultman, Heine, Jack Right, Pirate Diana, Rio Grande ran.

Fourth race, Rosedale Stakes, for 2- year-olds, purse $1,200, five and" half furlongs -Helene, 100 (Goose) won; McIver, 107 (Davenport) second: John Pendergast, 109 (Burns) third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Union Jack, Danger Mark, Lower also ran. Fifth race, purse $500, handicap, six furlongs- John Griffin 120 (Davenport) won; Helma, 112 (Reid) second; Nimbus, 110 (Grand) third. Time, 1:12 2-5.

Miramar, Merry also ran. Sixth race, purse $400, one mile, selling--First Peep, 108 (Burns) won; Flirting, 102 (Hutnagel) second; Clau89 (Moore) third. Time, 2:33 2-5. Nethermost, Casowary, Mique O'Brien, Harry Sommers also ran. HARVARD, WEST POINT, WEST POINT, N.

blocked kick and a forty- run to the goal line in the third period by Captain Withington, of Harvard, and a goal following was the only score In the game with the West Point today. The Cadets who two weeks ago trounced Yale, 9 to 8, could make no headway against the Crimson and played entirely on the defensive. But the cadets did some great work in this line and as the last periods drew to 8 close the Cadets, already beaten, saved a second touchdown by a grand stand play on their three- yard line and got the ball on downs. The entire play was in West Point territory and the Cadets never had ball nearer the Crimson goal than the middle of the field. Few spectacular plays were used and only four forward passes were tried.

Harvard resorted to straight plunging football and did not uncover any trick plays except in the last period. Line-up: Harvard. Position. Army. R.

P. Lewis Gillespie Left End. McKay Devore Left Tackle. Minot Walmsley Left Guard. P.

D. Smith Arnold Center. Fisher Weir (Capt.) Right Guard. Withington (Capt.) Homer Right Tackle. L.

D. Smith Hicks Right End. Potter McDonald Quarter Back. L. Frothingham Spalding Left Half Back Campbell Morris Halt Back.

T. H. Frothingham Flint Full Back. Score: Harvard, 6: West Point, 0. Touchdown: Withington.

Goal, Fisher. Referee, Pendleton (Bowdoin). Umpire, Sharpe (Yale). Ok eson, (Lehigh), Linesman, Vail, (Pennsylvania). 'Time of periods, 12 minutes.

PENNSYLVANIA, 17: INDIANS, 5. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29--The Pennsylvania defeated the Red Men from Carlisle On the football feld this afternon, 17 to 5, in a game that was a mixture of good and bad playing. Pennsylvania made three touchdowns and the Carlisle team one, and a forward pass figured in each one of the scores. The home eleven showed the best form of the! season in the first two periods.

when two touchdowns were made. but in the third period the Indians developed much vigor in their play and carried the ball for about seventy-five yards to their only touch down. In this march down the feld they weer halted on the five-yard line but 8 forward pass from Houser to Wheeler, bridged the short distance to the goal line. In the last quarter Pennsylvania duplicated the performance of the Indians in the previous period by carrying the ball to the three- yar line and making forward pass from Scott to Kaufman, who stood across the goal line. Score: Pennsylvania, 17: Indians, 6.

Touchdowns, Mercer. Cozens, Kaufman, Wheelock. Goal from touchdown, Oozens, Ramsdell. Referee. Marshall, (Harvard).

Umpire, J. McCarthy, (Germantown. Field Judge, F. J. Croelus, (Dartmouth.) Readlinesman, W.

G. Crowell, (Swarth- more.) U. M. 8., 411 GULFPORT, 0. MOBILE.

Oct. 29. -In A onesided game of football played this af. ternoon before a small audience at Monroe Park the Gulfport team went down in defeat at the hands of the U. M.

9. team by a score of 41 to 0 The school boys from the Mississippi seaport were just simply outclassed. MICHIGAN A. C. 171 NOTRE DAME, 0.

LANSING, Oct. 29--In defeatIng Notre Dame today, 17 to 0, Michigan Agricultural College retains the great record of not having been defeated on the home grounds in eight years, Displaying a more versatile attack, and outpiaging the visitors at every point. the local simply overwhelmed their opponents. Campbell blocked a punt and Pattison added the ball over for M. A.

C's Arst down. Straight line plays, forward passes and take kicks were used in carrying the ball over in the third quarter. Hill kicked a goal from the twenty-Ave-yard line and in the last quarter repeated the trick. WILL INDICT MEMPHIS MEN Names of Soft Drink Men With Federal Licenses Will be Presented to Grand Jury. MEMPHIS, Oct.

names of proprietors of soft drink establishments in Memphis who have Federal licenses sell intoxicating drinks will be presented by the grand jury for indictment. This announcement was made today by Attorney General Estes, who says he will furnish the grand jury with a list of the holders of federal licenses and urge that indictments be returned against them. FROST AT NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. cold weather and heavy to killing frost were this morning reported over practically the entire cotton belt in connection with the high pressure atmospheric area which is now centered over Louisiana.

Freezing weather extended as far south as Shreveport, and Jackson, Miss. In nearly all sections of the cotton belt fair weather prevails. The local weather bureau says the temperature will rise generally over this district today but frost will occur again tonight in Arkansas and Louislana. As the negro is prone to remain indoors first cold snap of the season arrives, cotton picking will be retarded in some sections. FISCHOFF TAKES TWO.

AUTEUIL, FRANCE, Oct. 29-The prix Chalot, of $1,000, distance 2 miles, 1 1-2 furlonge, was won today by Eugene Fischoff's Cimaise. In the prix Magenta, a selling hurdles event of $600, distance 1 mile, 7 1-2 furlongs, the same owner's Vae Victis came in second. J. H.

COOPER FOUND DEAD. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Cooper, roadmaster on the Frisco Railroad, was found dead in at the Ballington Hotel at Dora, Walker County, at 6 o'clock this morning. A physician called in made an Investigation and pronounced death the result of heart falure. The body was brought to Birmingham for interment.

The deceased survived by a widow and two sons. "Ho was well known in this district and along the Frisco. CAPT. R. N.

BELL ON BENCH. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. R. N. Bell was today selected to sit as judge in the City Court in the place of Judge C.

A. Senn, who was a few days ago taken seriously ill and will perhaps be laid up for a long time. The three remaining judges of the City Court, Judges Sharpe, Ferguson and Nesmith, selected Captain Bell. The new judge is well known throughout Jefferson County and In the State. He 1s chairman of the Jefferson County Democratic Committee and has had a most lucrative practice for years here, being a partner of B.

M. Allen. WALKER BUYS PLANTATION. DECATUR, Oct. H.

Walker, of Athens, editor and proprietor of The Limestone Democrat, published at Athens, and who was but recently appointed Commissioner of Immigration for Alabama by Governor B. B. Comer, has just purchased from Thomas F. Mastin, the administrator of the estate of the widow of the late William B. Bate, plantation in Limestone county, not far from Decatur, known as the Peete Place.

The plantation contains 1,040 acres and the price paid by Mr. Walker was over $20,000. This 19 one of the biggest deals that has been made in farm lands in this section of the State In many years. WILL PREACH ON LAW AND ORDER BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Rev.

L. C. Branscomb, pastor of the First Methodist Church, announces that his subject Sunday morning will be "Law and Order." This theme is considered timely by Dr. Branscomb In view of the events that have transpired during the week, and a large crowd will doubtless be on hand, An augmented choir will furnish the music for the occasion. POLITICS AT CALERA.

CALERA, Oct. 18 waxing warmer. Yesterday the Democrats were here In full force, headed Hon. Emmet O'Neal. Today Judge Longshore 18 holding forth from 8 breezy platform in the centre centre of Montgomery avenue.

BREAKS ARM AT DECATUR. DECATUR, Oct. folding bed is the cause of a broken arm of little Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Wels of Decatur. The child WAR tryIng to open the bed and succeeded in opening it partly when it folded on the right arm, breaking both bones at the wrist. The bones were not immediately and the child is resting as well as could be expected. BAPTISTS AT TRINITY.

DECATUR, Oct. Baptist Sunday School convention will be held in Trinity, this county, tomorrow. An extensive program has been prepared. Many Sunday School workers from the two Decaturs will attend. NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

NEW Oct. quiet and YORK, lower to sell. Spring patents 15 winter straights winter patents $4.40 spring clears $4.15 winter extras No. 1 winter extras No. 2 $3.25 Kansas straights $4.60 celpts 26,242: shipments 29,282.

Wheat, spot easy; No. 1 red elevator and fob afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth fob afloat. Futures weak closed net lower. December May Receipta 167,700: shipments 25.983 Corn, spot eady: No.

2 564 elevator domestic and 510 fob afloat. Futures steady; closing a net decline. December closed 55c May 57c. Receipts shipments 1,757. Oats, spot firm: futures without transacns, lcosing unchanged to net lower.

Actober closed December 37 May 40c: July receipts $5,400. shipments 46.000 Hides firm; Central America 21 Bogota 0 c. Leather firm: hemlock firsts 23 seconds 21 1 28c; thirds 19 20c; rejects Lard steady: middle west prime 25 35: refined quiet. continent $13.00: South American an 113 60; compound 910. Tallow steady; prime city hhds.

country Petroleum steady: refined New York barrein $7.40: refined New York buik 93 90: Philadelphia barrels $7.40, Philadelphia bulk $3.90. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 30c. Rosin steady; strained common to good $6.20 30. Turpentine firm: machine barrels Rice quiet; domestic patna 51 Molasses steady. New Orleans open kettle 82 42c.

Raw sugar nominal: mucovado 89 test 30. centrifugal 96 test 8. R0. molasses sugar test 05. Refined sugar cut 5.40.

crushed 6.30. mould A 1 95, cubes 4.85. XXXX powdered 4 15. powdered 4.70, granulated 4.50. diamond A 4.60.

confectoners A 40. Nos. 1 2 4.25 4.20. 6 4.15, 10, 4.05. 4.00, 95.

10 3.90, 11 3.83. 12 3.50. 11 8.16, 1.75. CINCINNATI PROVISIONE. CINCINNATI.

Oct 29 -Flour quiet. Wheat easy 95 98c. Corr. firm 501 Oats firm 32 04 0330. Bre firm 80 81c.

Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1.88. Butter steady. Eggs firm 20 30c. Poultry steady: springers hens 11e: turkeys 16c.

RIFLEMEN WILL SHOOT THANKSGIVING DAY Several Southern States Will Participate in Big Match. MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED Championship Loving Cup Which Alibama Boys Now Held Will Be tested for--Teams Which Participated at Camp Perry WIll Be Seen Hero. The best rifle shots in the South will assemble In Montgomery Thanksgiving Day, November 26. The Southern Interstate Rifle Association's annual match will be held here. It is the law of the association that the annual shoot be held in the city of that team which took the highest honors the year preceding.

Last year the Montgomery team, headed by then Captain W. F. Weiss, swept the boards at Vicksburg. Already the members of the several companies of the State National Guard are toning up on their practice. However, for places on the team the memberg -of the teams that went to Camp Perry have first choice, but should vacancies occur they will be filled from the best available shots.

Major W. F. Weiss, captain of the rifle team of last year, who is arranging for the details, stated Saturday he had received notices from National 'Guard headquarters in Louisiana and Mississippi that the teams there were in training and would be on hand. Ag the official notices of the match were sent out but a few days ago, it is not expected the other States will be heard from before next week. A feature of occasion will be the annual banquet.

they This will most probably be served November 25, for the teams generally reach the city at which the match is to be held day or two ahead of time in order to get on the range and get somewhat accustomed to it bore the regular match. The banquet will be held in one of the big hotels. Each State will have a team of eight men, not including the captain of the team, something like 100 participants from over all the South are expected. Honors alone will not be the result of the match as the Alabama National Guardsmen will make the occasion memorable with 8 handsome set of trophies, including cups and medals. The regulation army course will be the rule.

The ranges AS follows: 200 yards, slow fire: 600 yards slow fire; 1,000 yards slow fire; 200 yards, rapid fire, and the regulation skirmish run. Handsome Prizes. Prizes will be awarded as follows: A medal for the 200 yards rapid fire event; a medal to each member of the winning team; a medal for the 1,000 yards event, a medal for the best total, and of course the great championship loving cup to the best team. In addition, Adjutant General Bibb Graves has put up a handsome cup trophy for the skirmish trophy. It 1s silver, twenty inches high and mounted with buckhorn handles.

It has not' yet been decided whether this trophy will be won at this meet for all time, or the trophy passed on to next year's winner, or allowed to go to the first man to win it three times, whether consecutive or not. Another bit of news in military: cir- les just now la who will be elected to the vacant majority caused by the death of Major E. F. Baber. The candidates 80 far are: Captain E.

Jackson, Co. 2nd Infantry, Montgomery, Captain K. B. McKenzie, Co. 2nd Infantry, Eufaula; and Captain M.

D. Smith, Co. B. 2nd Infantry, Birmingham. The election will be held about November 15.

ATHENS TIGER RAIDED. Sheriff of Limestone County Seizes Eleven Barrels of Booze. ATHENS. Oct. 29--Sheriff Legg.

of this county, today made a raid and seized eleven barrels of bottled beer and whiskey. The goods were found in the barn of Dave Mead0Wg butcher of this city, The Sheriff suspected that there would be a shipment in, and he was on the lookout and met the cargo a mile from Athens. The wagon was driven by a negro named Ben Paine. The Sheriff watched where the wagon went and followed it, seizing the contraband goods and removed them to the county: jail. The barrels were labeled sugar and were packed with whiskey and beer.

The police raided the business place of Meadows a few days ago and found one bottle of whiskey and fifteen bottles of beer in his refrigerator. The place has been under suspicion for some time, and it was' generally Delieved that he was conducting 8 blind tiger at his place, NEGRO FAIR CLOSES. ATHENS, Oct. 29--The Limestone County negro Fair came to close this evening after three days of successful racing and one of the best negro Fairs ever held in the State. The display of farm products were extremely fine and floral hall was creditable and indeed would have done credit to a white Fair, and was filed with many beautiful exhibits.

The culinary and handiwork department reflected great credit on the negro women, The weather was extremely cold and many remained away from the Fair on this account, but the Fair managers were successful in a Anancial way. SELLS FORTY CARS OF YAMS. BAY MINETTE, 29-- The Baldwin County Producers' Association has received an order from a Northern company for forty cars of yams, and the farmers ere preparing to All the order. It is one of the largest orders ever received in the county and proves the standing of the ern markets. Baldwin County yams in the North- I.

C. CASE POSTPONED Court Action on Writ of Habeas Corpus Sought by Heads WIll Walt at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. Court action on the writ of habeas corpus sought by Frank B. Harriman, John M.

Taylor and Charles E. Ewing, former Central officials, who ere defendante In the car repalr "graft" case, was postponed for one week today by consent of both sides. TIMES CASE OPENS First Stage of Investigation of Los Angeles paper Disaster Must Walt on Witnesses. LOS ANGELES. Oct.

-The Arst stage of the grand jury investigation of The Times disaster, establishment of the fact to the satisfaction of the inquisitors that it was a dynamite explosion which wrecked the newspaper plant, was completed yesterday. The next move will be to name the persons responsible for the crime and to do this grand Jury will have to wait for San Francisco: witenseses. The jury adjourned until Monday, Winter Woolens That New Winter Suit (that you forgot to get) would feel mighty good today and look a whole lot better than your last year's garments. Still it's not too late to have it by next. Sunday if you place your order with us tomorrow, We have a swell line of Winter Woolens in all the new Weaves and Colors.

You are sure to find something to please and our workmanship is unexcelled. Suits $20 to $60 Overcoats Now is the time to order your overcoat. You'll be needing it every day soon and we want to dress you in a stylish coat of handsome pattern this Fall. Come and look over our linewe want to show you what we can do for you. Shwarts Cahn Co.

TAILORS 10 S. Court St. Phone 28 2 GALS $400 EXPRESS PAID TOGEWAY WHISKEY No FULL cheap, blended, PROOF watery PURE whiskey sold N.C.WHISK any price. Sprinkle's Ridgeway Straight, full proof N. C.

Whiskey, 2 gallons for $4.00 la cheaper than cheap ordinary offers, but whiskey at fair even half the get price. Don't be deceived C. by alluring pay price and Full Proof, Pure N. Whiskey from the distillery at wholesale rates, Express Prepaid. 2 Full Gallons in 2 Glass Bottles 4.00 3 Full Gallons in 3 Giass Bottles 6.00 4 Full Quart Bottles 2.50 4 1-2 Gallon Keg 8.60 Drum Lots, 10J Full Pints Frt.

Prepaid 27.50 This is real, pare. full proof N. C. Whiskey, and guaranteed double the strength of the watery blends and compounds sold by small dealers, with halt dozen profits W. made Whiskey for years in our native state.

OUR GUARANTEE When if you get Sprinkle's Ridgeway Straight Whiskey, try It, and you don't like It retura remainder to us and we will refund every dollar paid REFERENCE--Atlantie National Bank. Jacksonville. Write us at once, as these are subject to prices advance. We ship express prepaid, on day order is received. H.

L. SPRINKLE DISTILLING CO. JACKSONVILLE, FLA..