4 —
The Supporters of Johnston
* Claim He Has Most
Pledges—Gives Out
, < Statement
Montgomery, October 30— (Special,)—Ow,
Ing to the fact that an extra session of
the legislature. If called, will consist of
the new members who will be elected next
* Tuesday, there has been great activity
shown during the past 10 days by the va
I rlous candidates for speaker of the house.
The candidates for the office are E. D.
Johnston of Madison, Henry P. Merritt of
Tuskegee and A. H. Carmichael of Tus
^ cumbla.
Supporters of E. D. Johnston, who will
be elected a member of the house next
\ Tuesday without opposition, contend that
he has more pledges by a great many than
either of his two opponents. Mr. JoKh
1 aton is the son of the late Gov. and Sen
< ator Joseph F. Johnston, and is 41 years
old. He is now engaged In stock raising
and grain farming, residing on a farm
! near Huntsville. Formerly Mr. Johnston
^ engaged in the practice of law.
Mr. Johnston did effective work in the
last campaign for Charles Henderson,
democratic nominee for governor, and is
'regarded as one of the most progressive
> men in the state, being conservative in
his views, and eager to lend his aid In
' whatever way possible to further the in
terest of the state.
In a statement which Mr. JohnBton gave
U The Age-Herald correspondent he out
lines In detail some of his views on pub
lic questions. "My ambition to be speaker
of the next house is grounded upon the
t belief that a happy and effectual re
vision of our fiscal system could not be
brought about by a factional leglsla
_> ture, nor for that matter by a radical
legislature,” aJd Mr. Johnston. “History
‘ does not record that constructive work Is
begotten of factionalism.”
' MARION INSTITUTE
' VICTORIOUS AGAIN
{ _
Meridian High Swamped in
« Fast Game—Final Score
Is 40 to 0
--
! Marion, October 30.—(Special.)—Scoring
In every quarter by brilliant end rune and
V fierce line plunges, the Marlon Institute
varsity swamped the Meridian High school
tide afternoon, 40 to 0. The visitors put
.( up a determined resistance and played
gamely for four full quarters, but the su
jj perlor team work and spectacular indi
vidual playing of Coach Clarkson's foot
ball pupils swept the Mississippi boys
from their feet and kept them guessing.
* Marlon's touchdqwp# were made .In or
der by Wlngo, Roberts, Page, Roberts,
Griggs and Page. Wlngo kicked four of
4 the six goals.
The features of the game were the su
perb team work of the Marlon eleven and
, the brilliant running and tackling of Cap
tain Roberts of Texas, Page of Mississip
pi. Wlngo of Birmingham and Griggs of
North Carolina. In the line Bell of Texas
and Turner of Ohio repeatedly brought
' cheers by breaking through and throwing
the visitors for losses behind the line.
; AVONDALE SOCCER
ELEVEN WINS
i In an exciting and well fought game
,, fteld under the auspices of the Play
grounds association. Avondale soccer foot
ball team defeated East Birmingham by
; a score of two goals to nothing, on the
grounds of the latter yesterday after
* noon. The game was witnessed by a large
crowd and proved very Interesting as the
boys show surprising skill and knowl
edge of the game.
On next Mopday all the Playgrounds
f associations of Greater Birmingham are
i requested to meet at the city hall, Bir
mingham, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose
of organizing a toccer football league,
> composed of teams representing the>-sev
eral playgrounds of the city. At this
.1 meeting the schedule for the season will
be arranged.
I MARION HIGH *
I 4 LOSES TO TUPELO
B Tupelo, Mill., October 80.—(Special.)
■ %he Marlon County High school of Guln
I defeated the Tupel(^ Military Institute on
■ (he latter’s field this afternoon by a score
I (/ bf 46 to 0. The entire game was played
K) In Ouln’a territory and the Institute boys
■ Were outclassed from the start. They
■ rould do nothing with Quin’s line and
■ resorted to forward passes, which were
Rj Interrupted at all timea by the high school
■ boys. Quin's whole team worked well
■ • but the playing of Miller, Pope and Cor
I bett In the backfleld was especially no
il tleeable. Officials: Rawls, referee: Dailey,
II Umpire; Riley, head linesman. Touch
SOwna, Quin, Pope 8, Miller 2, Corbett 2.
oals. Pope 4.
I / Warfield Arrested Again
I New York, October SO.—Shortly after
IS dn indictment charging Samuel T.
■ Warfield with misuse of the malls In
E the alleged 110,000,000 DeLux book
E swindle case was quashed today. War
field was arrested on charge of grand
f larceny. He wis released on 15600^ bail.
1 The complainant was Anna V. Cromble,
I Y who charged that Warfield obtained
I 180,000 from her for worthless DeLux
R editions.
I w *?
L ■!JllPCiiv aMfl
MUCH DEPENDS ON
GAMES IN WEST TODAY
Chicago, October 30,—four undefeated,
'teams—Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Minnesota—will play tomorrow in what
Virtually will amount to semi-finals of
the western conference football season.
On past performances Chicago and Illi
nois seem likely winners over Wisconsin
and Minnesota respectively. The maroon
squad trained to the minute and in fine
condition, places chief reliance In the
efficiency of Its backfteld, and Illinois,
through its versatile attack, expects to
rush the Minnesota men off their feet.
Except Indiana, the other big nine
elevens will rest, while both Notre Dame
and the Michigan Aggies expect easy
Tomorrow's schedule In the Central
states, and last year's scores:
At Madison: Chicago (19) vs. Wiscon
sin (0).
At Minneapolis: Illinois (9) vs. Minne
sota (19).
At Lincoln: Ames (9) vs. Nebraska (18).
At Columbia: Kansas Aggies (—) vs.
Mlssour (—).
At Lawrence: Oklahoma (21) vs. Kan
sas (17).
At Bloomington: Miami (—) vs. In
diamr.(—)„
At Ianging: Akron (—) vs. Michigan
Aggies (—).
At South Bend: Haskell (—) vs. Notre
Dame (—).
At Stillwater: Arkansas (4) vs. Okla
homa Aggies (0).
>••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
VANDERBILT-VIRGINIA
BOUT BIG CARD TODAY
Atlanta, October 30.—Interest In south
ern football tomorrow centers chiefly In
the annual game between Virginia and
Vanderbilt at Nashville. Other games at
tracting much attention are the clashes
between Georgli. Tech and Sewanee at
Atlanta, Alabama and Tulane at Tusca
loosa, Georgia and Mississippi A. and M.
at Athens, Ga., and North Carolina A.
and M. and the Navy at Annapolis, Md.
Gridiron experts constder Vanderbilt and
Virginia to be evenly matched. The only
medium of comparison, however. Is that
furnished by the results of the Georgia
North Carolina, the Georgla-Vlrglnla and
the Vanderbilt-North Carolina games.
Georgia was decisively defeated by North
Carolina but made a somewhat better
showing against Virginia. North Caro
lina’s victory over Vanderbilt last Sat
urday was by one point.
The result of the Tech-Sewanee game
Is expected to provide a basis for com
parison of the relative strength of Se
wanee and Alabama, which meet on No
vember 7, and the University of Georgia
and Georgia Tech, which plavv on No
vember 14. Scwanee already lV|is been
defeated by Georgia, while' Tech has
lost to Alabama.
The outcome of the Tulane-Alabama
contest is considered doubtful.
The North Carolina-Davidson game at
ft’inston-Salem will be followed only with
i view to ascertaining whether the Chap
>1 Hill machine will continue the record
t has made thus far this season.
Among other games scheduled are:
Mercer vs. Furman, at Macon.
Tennessee vs. Chattanooga, at Knox
ville.
Clemson vs. Citadel, at Charleston.
Louisiana State University vs. Texas
\. and M., at Dallas.
Kentuck State vs. Cincinnati, at Cin
cinnati.
Mississippi vs. Oachita, at Memphis.
Mississippi College vs. Louisiana A.
ind M., at Clinton, Miss.
Arkansas vs. Oklahoma A. and M., at
Stillwater.
Virginia ^Polytechnic Institute vs. Wash
ngton and Lee, at Roanoke.
William and Mary vs. Hampden Sidney
it Newport News, Va.
Louisiana vs. Wabash, at Louisville.
Oklahoma vs. Kansas at. I^awrence.
FOOTBALL IN THE EAST
iMew xorit, vjciooer au.—rour ea3tern
football games scheduled for tomorrow
stand out as of unusual interest.
The Harvard-Michigan contest at Cam
bridge carries with it the chief attention
o* the day because of the inter-sectional
interest. At New Haven the Yale team
faces Colgate, which last season decisively
defeated the Blue, while Swarthmore will
line up against Pennsylvania at Philadel
pria. The Carlisle Indians now practicing
the form usually shown by teams of other
years will play the powerful Syracuse
even at Buffalo.
When the Harvard-Michigan game w*as
arranged last winter the contest prom
ised to bring together two elevens repre
VHIMMNWHIINHMHMMHMmUIUIMtHHUn*
senung in every sense or tne word east
ern and western standards of football play
and coaching. Neither team nor its adher
ents took into consideration the possibili
ties of Injuries and illness, but this factor
has completely dominated the situation
and neither Michigan or Harvard will
place upon the gridiron tomorrow teams
as strong as had been originally fore
cast.
From the standpoint of strategy and tac
tics Harvard has an advantage, sinco
Coach Houghton’s squad contains a num
ber of veterans, while Yost’s brigade con
sists largely of comparatively green men
The years and scores of the games De
tween these two universities are: 1881,
Harvard 4, Michigan 0; 1S83, Harvard 3,
Michigan 0; 1895. Harvard 4, Michigan 0.
>••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■#■••••••••••••••••••>
Alabama Second String Men
Have Easy Time in
Winning Victory
University, October 80.—(Special.)—The
Alabama freshmen defeated the team of
Green enlverslty school here today by the
score of 62 to 13. The freshmen started
things off with a rush and bucked the
ball over In two minutes after the flret
whistle. After this they seemed to be
able to score almost at will until the
fourth quarter, when Coach VandeQraaff
ran In an entire team of second-string
men.
The game waB a rather long drawn out
affair, with much time taken out for
both sides. The work of the freshmen
was greatly superior to that of last Sat
urday.
The visitors were rather light, but
showed a great deal of speed and aggres
siveness.
For Green, Jackson, Richardson and
Wttt played excellent ball, while Rogers,
Burnet, Deverre and Cullom for the fresh
men were the stars.
The.teams lined up as follows:
Freshmen: Hovater, center; Jones, lift
guard; Maner, right guard; Sam Ford,
right tackle; Latham, right end; Collom,
left end; Leaoh, quarterback; Brannon,
Deverre, fullback; Burnett, left halfback;
Cleveland, Carter, rlgh|| halfback.
Green; Williams (captain), center; Wil
liamson, left guard; Campbell, right
guard; Johnston, right tackle; Johnson,
left tackle; Braly, right end; Braly, left
end; Jackson, quarterback; Richardson,
fullback; Witt, left halfback; Woodruff,
right halfback.
Summary: Touchdowns, Burnett 2,
Brannon 2, Deverre 2, Leach, Carter, Ho
vater, Witt, -Richardson. Goals after
touchdown, Cullom 6, Deverre 2, Rlohard
son. Referee, Graves. Umpire, Long.
Heed linesman, Grisham. Time of quar
ters, IS minutes.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
f meet mm
Postponement of the meeting of the
directors of the Southern league^
which was to have been held In Bir
mingham today was announced yes
terday by R. H. Baugh, president of
the Birmingham Baseball association, j
It will be held In the city on next Sat
urday, November 7. The sudden death
of a relative of Judge W. M. Kavan- 1
augh, president of the league, was;the i
cause of the postponement and was at
hts request
A. J. Heineman, president of the New !
Orleans club, had already arrived In I
the city, and more are expected this ]
morning. They will probably remain j
In the city a few days before return
ing home.'The following telegram .was '
received by Ur. Baugh yesterday j
morning: ,
Ur. H. H. Baugh, Birmingham, Ala.: .
I regret that sodden death of abl
ative makes It Impossible to attend the ]
meeting of association called for .the :
list at Birmingham. Z therefore request
that the meeting be postponed to some .
EAST AND WEST
WILL MEET TODAY
Interest of Country Cen
tered on Harvard-Mich
igan Battle
Cambridge, Maas., October 30.—Eastern
with the western football as developed by
two major exponents, will be matched
here tomorrow when Michigan meets Har
vard In a game that promises to be the
center of football interest of the country.
It will be the first meeting of the two
universities at football since 1895, when
Harvard won, 4 to 0.
On account of injuries neltHer team
will be at its best. Harvard will be with
out the services of the famous Brickley,
while Galt and several other stars will
be missing from the Michigan line-up.
From end to end the Michigan line will
outweigh that or Harvard, but as the
Crimson backfield includes four unusual
ly husky players there will be little dif
ference in the weight of the two elevens
taken as a whole. A Harvard victory
by a moderate soore was the prediction
In Cambridge tonight.
Clear weather and a dry gridiron were
In prospect.
CENTRAL HIGH
OFFFOR GAME
The football squad of Central High
leaves this morning for Columbiana to
take on the strong team of Shelby County
High. Coach Courleux haB been engag
ing his men In a strong workout each day,
swing to ths loss of Baksr and Harris. Al
though Coach Courleux la confident of a
victory over the Shelby county boys, he
txpects a hard fight.
The team returned in good shape after
the game with Alabama freshmen, with
the exception of Davis and Olllem, who
received a few minor Injuries, but will en
ter the game today.
The following men will be taken: Olllem,
Davis, Dorskey, Ooodall, Burney, Kilkle
saugh, Blackburn, Roach, McPhall, W.
Hall, F. Hall, Craig, Snider, Kelly.
“Forked Lightning”
ALCOHOL
Strikes Ex-Governor’s First Born
In a public address at Columbus, Ohio,
ix-Governor Patterson of Tenn. said:
"I have seen its (alcohol) forked
lghtnlng strike my first born. I have
!elt Its foul and stealthy blow as It
:urned upon ms In Its deadly and sham
ng wrath."
After that same bitter experience
vhlch thousands of high class men are
■aving today In their “losing fight”
vlth the poison of alcohol or drugs,
Jovernor Patterson won a glorious vlc
ory from the demon Alcohol.
Modern medical science has solved the
iroblem for high class men suffering
'rom the body, mind and soul destroy
ng diseased condition caused by the
lolson of alcohol or drugs “stored up”
n their system from previous lndul
rence.
Three to seven days spent In the prl
raey of the home, hotel or club or at
ha Neal Institute taking the Neal
rreatment will cleanse the system of Its
icoumulated poisons, overcome the dis
eased condition, crests a loathing for
Iquors or drugs, and soon restore nor
nal mental and physloal conditions. No
:harge to any person who Is not entire
y satisfied at the end of the treatment
For full Information call or address
he Neal Institute, 1(14 Sixth Ave„ Blr
nlngham. Ala. Phone Main 451(. P. O.
>ox (4.
M Neal Iastltates la Principal Cities
f—Dress Better, Pay Less—),
Dress Better, For the Suits We Offer*
Today Are the Better Kind
They Are From the Best Makers in America—Including Fashion
Park Styles From Rochester, and Cut Over the Very Newest and
Most Attractive Models.
You Pay Less, For These Suits
Were Just Purchased at a Big Reduction
Our enormous outlet, permitting us to take advantage of an over
stocked market. You are now given advantage of this purchase.
SUITS AT *15— & *25=22
For $ 1 CJ Here you £°0(k dependable, all wool
1 oi A Zj suits, in Tartan plaids, pencil stripes or solid shades.
DFor C You get a worthy suit that is bound to satisfy—for
x kjl 'P^Zp they’re made the equal of the best hand tailored custom
garments, and the models are faithful copies of English or Paris styles. !
Our English Models MtaSgBSS
And at the same time smart looking. Collars are soft and rolling, with
broad lapels. The shoulders are padless. The waist lines narrow,
i the coat is comfortable and extremely good looking.
Get That New Hat Here
You Can Say the Price
Let it Be
$2, $3, $3.50, $4 or $5
Soft or Stiff Hats
In the P^elt Hats are every new block
and every good color.
Plain or Contrast Bands
Hats for yAnng men, the middle age men
and men who won’t look old.
In the New Stiff Hats
We show high taper crowns and roll brims, flat
set brims and conservative blocks at all prices.
In Stetsons
We show the most complete line in Birmingham.
Priced
, $3.50,, $4 and $5
I Today Will Be a Good
Buy Furnishings at Saks
New Line of $1.00 Shirts
in choice new patterns. Fine woven madras,
percales and anisettes, with laundered or soft
cuffs. Colors fadeless.
Men's Underwear
Union Suita or Separate Garments
Fleeced Shirts or Drawers .50c and $1.00 j
* W‘t„" •;.50c> »1-00 a"d a garment '
nlon Suits at.$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 j
Special Today Only, 55c for $1 Ties
In plain or fancy silks. Flowing end. A larire -
showy Tie. Latest shades.
r,1ATT An for autoing, motoring, street or dress. No
lllOVCS $3.go"to $B,00.i(r' *1'00' »•**• **•».
Men’s Sweaters, Coats or Jerseys
With Byron, shawl or goose neck. In all weights, in Ox
fords, maroon, navy, brown or tans. Priced i
j Young’s Hats S3.UU $1, $1.50, $2 to $7.50 I
CLOTHES THE WHOLE FAMILY ^
EXPENDITURES IN STATE
LAST YEAR EXCEEDED THE
COLLECTIONS BY $436,705.79
Montgomery, October 30.—(Special.)—Ex
penditures of the state last year exceeded
collections from all sources to the amount
of $436,705.79, while the disbursements for
the past four years have exceeded receipts
by $1,165,048.24, according to the annual
report of C. Brooks Smith, state -auditor.
Mr. Smith's report for the year ending
September 30 last was presented to the
governor this week.
The auditor’s report shows that the en
tire receipts for the fiscal year were $4,007,
001.12, and that the total disbursements,
after deducting $29,318.15 for pension war
rants returned and cancelled (which was
credited to the pension fund), was $7,043,
706.91, or an excess in disbursements over
leceipts of $436,705.79. The previous year
the total receipts were $6,288,992.07, and that
year the disbursements exceeded collec
tions by $256,903.67, making nearly $700,000
excess of disbursements over receipts In
two years.
Full Statement
In his letter transmitting ills report to
the governor. Auditor Smith says; ’’This
report contains a full statement of re
ceipts and disbursements of the revenues
from all sources of every character; all
claims that have been audited and paid
by the state are herein shown, item by
item, and the persons to whom paid set
forth.” v
The balance Iikthe treasury at the close
of business onXSeptember 30 last was
1130,299.15; the previous year It was $99,
267.54, according to the report. The out
standing warrants on October 1 were S950,
202.01, and a temporary loan of $100,000.
Auditor Smith's report for the past
year was Issued several weeks In ad
vance of the usual time, his office force
having been diligently engaged since the
close of the last month In preparing fig
ures for the report. It is the most com
prehensive document of its kind ever Is
sued by the adltor, showing this year a
comparative statement of the amounts
spent In each department for the years
1911-12, 1812-13 and 1913-14. "in order that
you may see in what departments these
increases of expenditures over the pre
vious years occur.”
Jefferson county led all other coun
ties In the payment of money into the
treasury, Auditor Smith’s report show
ing that Jefferson paid In taxes for the
year ending September 30, last, $1,
947,579.78, or about one-fourth of all
the money paid Into the treasury by
$11 the 67 counties of Alabama, the
total being $4,692,554.06. Montgomery
paid Into the treasury $294,658.55; Mo
bile, $346,611.42, and Tuscaloosa, tho
fourth largest, paid $115,012.04.
Statement of Disbursements
The following Is a comparative state
ment of the disbursements of some of
the most Important departments for
the past three years:
To Alabama Insane hospital, 1911-12,
1241,934.45; 1912-13, $348,097.75; 1913
14. 9362,198.75.
College A. and M. arts, 1911-12, $50,
187.60; 1912-18, $50,000; 1913-14, $72,
500.
Pension department, 1911-12, $948,
401.83; 1812-13, $848,821.40; 1913,14, $1,
913,422.80.
Insurance commission, 1911-18. $10,
010,09; 1912-18, $12,237.28; 1913-11, $14,- .
129.61.
Excise commission, Montgomery,
1911-12, $1660; 1912-13, $1600; 1913-11,
$1650.
Excise commission. Mobile, 1911-12,
$N083.32; 1912-13, $7833.32; 1913-11,
$7750.
Excise commission, Birmingham,
1911- 12, $11,970; 1912-13, $11,100; 1913
11. $11,100.
School for deaf and blind. 1911-12,
$87,905; 912-13, $88,662.50; 1918-11, $90,
192.50.
Stationery and postage. 1911-12, $10,
000; 1912-18, $10,0001 1913-11, $10,000.
Girls Technical Institute, 1911-12,
$62, 555.63; 1912-13, 02,506.51; 1913-11,
$162,611.21.
Agriculture and Industries, 1911-12,
$11,038.79; 1912-13, $26,883.01; 1013-14,
$24,180,99.
Convict department, 1911-12. $660,
721.45; 1912-13, $741,652.72; 1913-14,
$845,909.75.
Feeding prisoners. 1911-12, $129,
976.75; 1912-13, $129,981.86; 1913-11,
$130,000.
Government's contingent fund. 1911
12. $10,000; 1912-13, $9982.33; 1913-14,
$9998.03.
Educational departmf*t, 1911-12, $2,
163,331.36; 1912-13, $2,259,197.46; 1913
11, $2,108,181.36.
Agricultural schools, 1911-12, $10,500;
1912- 13, $40,500; 1913-11, $10,600.
Confederate Soldiers' home, 1911-12, ;
$18,517.18; 1912-13, $18,318.48; 1913-11,
$19,322.58.
Executive department, 1911-12, $91,
718.55; 1912-13, $92,319.11; 1918-11, $92,.
$03.30.
Judicial department, 1911-12, $252,
397.02; 1912-13. $253,992.55; 1913-14,
$253,597.28.
Public printing, 1911-12. 884.092.99;
1912- 13, $30,000; 1913-14, $29,992.83.
Military department, 1911-12, 811,
379.37; 1912-13, $33,718.60; 1913-14, $89,
992 03.
Boys* Industrial school, 1911.12, $82,
$12.50; 1912-13, $10,237:50; 1913-14, $61,.
187.50,
Immigration department, 1911-12,
$8077.16; 1912-13, $6119.051 1913-14,
$6386.40.
Pure food department, 1811-12, $11,
r24.98; 1912-13, 85400.14; 1918-14,
$3924.
State banking department, 1911-12,
112,558.72; 1912-13, fl2,182.17| 1913-14,
(11,739.09.
Board of agriculture, 1111-12, $27,
>00; 1912-13, $25,692.54; 1912-14, $24,
r99.10.
State highway commission, 1911-12,
169,121.98; 1912-18, $182,593.98; 1218-14,
$184,559.08.
Interest on bonded debt, 1911-12,
1857,450; 1912-13, $357,460; 1913-14,
1357.450.
University of Alabama. 1111-12, $88,
>00; 1912-13, 188.000; 1911-14, $188,500.
State tax oommlsalon, 1211-1I, $$$,.
rS9.22; 1911-1$, $$$,$$1.80; 1918-14,
$34,298.08.
State prison Inspector, 1111-1$, $10,
179.38; 1813-11, $9347.80; 1818-14, $10,
158.49.
Live stock sanitary board, 1111-11,
14903; 1913-18, $4782.88; 1818-14,
$5268.14.
Erecting or repairing rural sohoels,
1811-12, $48,II8.$6; 1811-1$, $8l,$tl.0tl
1913- 14, $75,111.16.
Bpaolal counsel, lfll-12, 816,816.21;
1912-13, $22,753.80; 1818-14, $7T1.0t,
Alabama Folytschnle Institute, 1811
IS, $87,280; 1912-12, $87,280; 1913-14.
198.480.
ltailroud rate lltlautlon exp,-naps,
911- 12, $13,898.55; 1912-13, $1022.28;
1913-14. $2505.13.
Bureau ot Btiile, 1911-12, $9425.38;
912- 13. 9120.93; 1913-14, $8933.77.
County hish echools, 1911-12, $t29,'
r50; 1912-13, $147,000; 1913-14. $149,
!50.
PREDS WILL PLAY
OWENTON SATURDAY
Anniston, October 30.—(Special.)—1The
ootball team of the Alabama Presby
erlan college leaven Saturday for a game
vlth Birmingham college Saturday after
10011. The Freds are not us strong this
jeannn an they have been In pant seasons,
vhile Owenton in said to have one of the
itrongest teams In the history of the In
MlhitliiN Tim local boys, however, will
p,,t « K“"T' tight a lid a Rood game I*
expected The line-up for the Preds will '
be as follows: Summerville, left end; •
Brecken. len tackle: ICaton, left giikrd; 1
Archibald, center; Pouter, right guard:
Hotchkiss, right tackle; Firming, right
end; Keith, left halfback; Wellford, light
halfback; Whiteside and Parker, fullback;
Rennie, quarterback.
FOI.HV CATHARTIC TABI.I0T9
Von will like their positive action.
Th*-.\ have a tonic effect on the Ifbw
• Is. and Rive n wholesome, thorough l
cleansing to the entire bowel tract. 1
Sth- the liver to healthy activity hn<$ I
keep stomach sweet. Constipation. H
heuduche, dull, tired feeling: never;Af- ^
filet those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only 2Ge. Specially comfort
ing to stout persons who enjoy lh#
light and free feeling they give. Sold
by all druggists. j
NOTICE! 1
In order to make repairs on 22nd street bridge, it will fl
be necessary to detour the cfcrs that use this bridge be-. 9
| ginning Monday morning. November 2nd. for a period of j 9
IB days. The following lines will be detoured as follows*
AVENUE C line in on Avenue H to 20th street. 20th street 9
to 3rd avenue, 3rd avenue to 19th street. 10th street to 1st; ,JB
a...nii « . avenue, 1st avenue to 20th street and out 20th street to I 9
AYenue B to 22n<* street. 9
A\ ONDALE line in Avenue P to 20th street, 20th street to 2nd avenue, out ' 9
regular route. p ■
HIGHLAND AVENUE—LAKEVIEW line in Avenue F to 20th street. 20th* ■
street to 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue to 19th street, 19th street to 3rd avenue. 9
JiYl S££nu® to 20th street and out 20th street to Avenue F. } ®
II>LEWILD line in and out on 20th street. j | 9
^JRJC^jHAM^AILWAY^jIOH^^^OWER^Oa^ M
LOW ROUND I I
TRIP FARES 1
Crowley, La. ..$23.70 Fort Worth, Texas ..$28.36 '•■j
Lake Charles, La.$23.70 Oalveaton, Texas_$29.20 I
Carlsbad, N. M.$48.36 Houston, Texas .$27.20 ■
Doming, N. M.$57.60 Marfa, Texas .$52.70 I
Roswell, N. M.$48.35 Pecos, Texas .$43.20
Austin, Texas.$32.60 Port Arthur, Texas ..$28.Q0 I
Beaumont, Texas-$27.20 Port Lavaca, Texas ..$34.85 1
Brownsville, Texas...$43.45 Rockport, Texas.$38.80 I
Corpus Ohristi, Texas $38.40 San Angelo, Texas .. $37.90 j
Dallas, Texas..$27.20 San Antonio, Texas . $35.75
El Paso, Texas.$62.85 Waco, Texas.$28.35 I,
Tlckmtm mm Ml, Smllr »«wWi 1 tm Marti SI, with retmrm limit Mmy 1, 1>H I
Asheville, N. 0.$15.35 Blaok Mountain, N. C. $16.00 1
Hendersonville, N. O. $15.35 Hot Springs, N. 0.$13.9$ 1
Hot Springs, Va.$27.00 White Sul. Spgs., Va. $26.00 I
_Hmkmf mm mmlm ImUr wltk ato — «km rrtmw lltU. t; l|
Chattanooga, Tenn. .. $6.75 Marlin, Texas .$28.tfa 1
Mineral Wells, Texas $28.50 Battle Creek, Mich....$31.50 11
Tttktm om mmlm Salty w«k »S «m»m —IUmW- j J .:JB|
H. F. LATIMER iM
UlTlmlmm Fiimm—» Asmmt s WM
Pkmrnmm Had ru mm4 SMS • -■ —--luAf^