Newspaper Page Text
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TEAM COMES HOME SUNDAY AND
DISMISSAL OF BUCKLEY
CREATES LOTS OF TALK
Other cities beside Atlanta are Incensed
orer the summary dismissal of Umpire
Buckley. In fsct, outside of New Orleans
and the cities dictated to by Charley
Prank, the opinion is almost but not quite
unanimous that Buckley was the best um
pire In the league, and that there was no
justification for his dismissal.
Here are a few of the opinions:
Birmingham Age-Herald: Many of Pres
Went Kavanaugh’s aupportera now betters
that Prank has Influence orer the league
president. It Is not that he suspended an
umpire that the criticism comes. It Is lie
cause he suspended a man who did not
let managers aod players rule the field, and
because It la believed by many of
fans that the suspension was fathered by
Manager Frank.
Birmingham News: The dismissal of Um
pi re Buckley from the Southern League
was the direct result of Kavanfiugh-Frank
politics. The young boy was the victim
of prejudice, and he suffered because be
was honest.
Bobert Baugh, president of the ‘Birming
ham club: 'The complaint of the players
aagtnst Buckley was the'best recommenda
tion the official could bare received."
New Orleans States: The announcement
taiade this morning that nuckley is no
longer a csar of the Southern League met
with the approval of the New Orleans fans,
and President Kavannugh was commended
for his action In dismissing the youthful
umpire. New Orleana people who aaw the
Atlanta aeries In Atlanta a week or so
ngo state that Buckley deliberately rob
bed the New Orleans club In the last two
guinea played In that town. #
Montgomery Journal: Kgvanangh Is
after more umpires. He got rid of about
the best one. In our opinion.
Birmingham Age-Herald: The Hast will
now believe tieyond a doubt that Prank
holds a heavy hand orer Judge Havana ugh.
It Is now believed that Frank only could
hare Induced the president to get rid of
the l>est man of Ills staff—the most con
sclentlous man, at any rate.
Birmingham Ledger: The good acts of
Prt-sldeut Kavannugh and Charley Prank
can be counted on one band. Of these,
the greatest that they ever did was the
firing of Umpire Buckley.
Augusta Tribune: President Knvnnaugh
has fired Umpire Buckley from the South
ern League. This young man was consld
ered the l»est umps In the circuit, but lie-
cause he Incurred Charley Frank's dis
pleasure, his summary dismissal followed.
Shreveport Times: Umpire Buckley has
at last been given the tin-can degree,
though his work has been unsatisfactory
all season, It Is most probable that the
habit of cursing ball players on the field
wna most directly responsible for bis dis
missal.
Umpire Buckley, In letter to President
Kavannugh: "I regret very much that
am no longer a Southern League offi
cial. I know that, at least, three mana
gers had no use for me, not because of
uiy work, but because 1 waa young. Now
I am no more an umpire In the Southern
League. It may please aome parties, but
I am sure they are few. I am about to
leave the South. I am satisfied my release
has not met with the approval of thou
sands. I thank those most sincerely who
have already assured me that I was not
deserving of what I got after almost five
months' service performed In a fearless
and honest manner."
Nelson Reaches Goldfield
And Settles Down to Work
By Print* btiri Tin.
Goldfield. Nov., Aug. 11.—Battling
Kelson arrived from Reno shortly be-
fore midnight -
-1 am going Into training at once to
beat Gane, and I will do It to the beet
of my ability,"’ laid Keleon to a crowd
which had gathered about the automo
bile in which Kelson, Tex Rickard* and
Ben Roacnthal had gone to the train
to meet him.
"Gan* will have to fight when he
come* Into the ring. If ho trie* to
fake ae he ha* done many times In
the poet he will have no eupport from
me. I have alway* fought fair and I
Intend to thla time. My weight now
la only 114 pound*, ao you «eo It will
be eaay for me to make tho weight
agreed upon. The time I fought Her
rera at Butte I waa not affected by the
altitude and I do not expect It to have
any effect on me now.”
Gan* begin* training thla morning
at Columbia, a mile from Goldfield,
and yeaterday he apent taking In tho
mine town and ehoottng crap*. Gan*
la the flret negro ever allowed to take
a drink In a Goldfield *aloon. Ho won
11,000 yeaterday at crapa and promptly
wired 1100 of It to hi* mother In Bal
timore.
-Thl* I* going to be a aquare fight
and a fight clear up to tho finish,” *ald
Tex Rickard* yeaterday, ""and I will
put up 1100 cash with any man who
want* to cover It and leave It to tho
newspapers after the battlo to decide
whether I win or not, and bere I* the
money."
He aktnned oft five one-hundred-dol-
lar bill*.
"We are not going Into thla for the
"Another thing,” »ald Rosenthal, who
helped to raise the puree, "la the fact
that thl* fight will be conducted on a
high-toned acale. Any man who use*
any language at the ring side that
would not be admissible will not be
allowed to remain near the place. Some
of the best men In the surrounding
towns will be at the fight, accompanied
by their wives and women friends, and
we are going to make It so that they
can see the fight without any more
trouble than they would have In a
theater."
Fight Is about the only thing,that Is
talked about here. To Illustrate Just
how much Interest Is taken In the fight
note tho following:
I,. A. Finnegan, one of the leading
mining men and capitalists of Gold
field has been up nt Hake Tahoe for a
fortnight's vacation and got hack last
night. He has been out of reach of
the paper* and did not know what had
been done In Ida absence. John Don-
ncllan. another of the leading men of
the town, met Flnnogan and re
marked:
"You were not here, Lou, and we
Just put ypur name down for h thous
and to help along the fight."
"The gall of you fellows beats the
band,” said Finnegan, "and It you had
the nerve to put me down for a thous
and dollars, without saying a word to
me about that. I'll Just fool you a
trip."
"But," said Donnollan, "I thought
you would"—
"Oh, you did," said Finnegan, “but
It'a my money and by gum I'll Juat fool
you by paying tho money," and he
did.
Kelson will train at the "Crystal
baths,” about a mile woid of town and
' the Oans quar
about three miles from
ters, north of town.
FIGHT P08TP0NED.
By Private Leased Wire.
IJenvor, Colo., Aug. 11.—Tt
van fight, scheduled for lai
postponed until neat Wed
August IS.
1.—The ftmlth.Rultl-
last night, was
luemlny night.
bet-anna the new arena In which the
will he held will not be completed until
next week.
SPORTS
SPEAKING OF CZAR8.
SOME VIEWS OF OTHERS
Those Firemen aho* do play ball for crip
ples. They gave Vaughn a bard fight all
the time.—Birmingham Ledger.
If the Crackers can't win the pennant
they can certainly make It Interesting for
the rest of the contestants*
The war In the Southern League la on,
and na aure aa the aun aeta In the west
something la going to drop.
Why don't the administration papers ad
vance aome reaaon why Knvnnaugh should
be re-elected? Instead of attempting to act
na preaa agenta for Knvnnaugh, they hnr-
nngun the writers of the opposition nnd
'all them "Kara and scoundrels." They
know exactly where they are and they nro
on the defensive.
Aa aure as the Southern League begins
be at the head.—Birmingham News.
If Little ltock goes out of the league,
then It Is likely that Proaldeut Kavannugh
will resign. And It seenta rather certain
that Little Rock will go.
The fleorglgn has certainly broken Into
the tlmellgt\J In a hurry. The proposition
to go to the Houth Atlantic has stirred up
the natives. Well, 1 guess maybe New Or
leans, Shreveport, Memphis et al. arc not
quaking In their boots. The Southern
league without Birmingham and Atlanta
would lie like a boat without motive power.
The Southern would not lost six week* af
ter the withdrawn! of the aplnal column.—
Birmingham Ledger.
Wouldn't a league made up of 8hreveport,
Montgomery, Little Rock, Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans bo n pitiful object?
Without Atlanta nnd Birmingham there
would not be much Southern League.
The New Orleana papera have now taken
up the talk of proving that Monaleur
Cbnrlea Frank la the moat gentlemanly and
sportsmanlike bnII player now gracing (?)
the game In Dixie. After having completed
thla Job theac aame writers expect to
prove conclusively that the moon la simply
a hunk of llmburger Instead of a hogshead
cheese. The latter will lie n cinch In com
parison with the former.—Macon Telegraph.
They'll prove It, too, to their OWN sat-
lsfactton. And then they will accuse all
those who do not believe It of being fools,
liars and dope fiends. .
The New Orleans Dally States aaya that
Atlanta will not get nut of the league. The
Charleys any that she will be thrown out.
Since when did tho Charleys know what
tho directors are going to do? Did Charley
Frank tell his two Charleys ou The States
that he wna going to throw out Atlanta?
Atlnnta la a better bnll town than New Or
leans, nnd If either had to go out Birming
ham would, prefer that tho yellows turn
lu their cheeks first. Mississippi mud Is
being drunk down In New Orleans nnd It
la having a fellow effect on certain persona.
—Birmingham Ledger.
If current reporta are true, the baseball
writer of The Ledger Is In error. Rumor
has It v that they don't drink water In New
Orleaua—nor smoke tobacco.
AGAIN FINNS
PROVE EASY
KNOCK DOC CHILDS OUT, BUT
HARLEY’S PITCHING AND GOOD
BATTING SAVED THE DAY.
The more we see of Atlanta the more we
feel sorry for her.—Montgomery Journal.
If Montgomery's sympathy waa not ao
humorous It would be galling.
Tea, It In true Birmingham delights in
winning from Atlanta. It Is Just n good
feeling that can’t 1h* helped. Winning nnd
drubbing, however, are two dlffcreut things.
The local fans witnessed the latter durlug
the aeries just closed.
Atlanta Is playing (fingerless. Too many
errors' are being made and the pitchers
are not being supported. Hoffman, on third.
Is nn amateur of the first .water. Wallace,
In the Held, apparently Is not a giant nt the
bat. He fields moderutely well.—Birming
ham News.
If The News considers it a "drubbing"
when a team wins four games by a total
margin of five runs, wonder what It would
consider close games?
MORE RECORDS
FOR GUN CLUB
8EVEN SUCCESSFUL SHOOTS IN
EIGHT DAY8, WHICH IS
GOING 80ME.
With the wind-op of Saturday"! ,hootln(,
the Atlanta Gun Club will flul.h n record-
lirenklnx performance. In eight day. eeven
Aret-rlaes .hoot* have liven held at Lake-
wood. And at three of tbeae alioola score*
lietter than lU) straight were made.
Frida,'* *hoot waa Interrupted liy n wind
and rain .term, bnt aome idee work waa
done while the ihootlnx waa In progreea.
The acore* follow:
llunnleutt.. .,
Porter
F.vnnn
Jordan.. .. ,. .
Cantrell
Huntnlmrger..
TAIIIIKTS.
ROY8TON WINS TWO.
Special to The Georgian.
Royelon. Ga., Aug. 11.—Royaton and
Bowman played two Intereating gamea
of ball thl* week. The ft rut nt Roy
aton on Monday waa won by Royaton
by a acore of 5 to 3. Batteries, for Roy
aton. Cobb and Cheney; for Bowman,
L'oile and Plttard.
The aeeond wtu played at Bowman
on Wednesday and rcaulted In a acore
of 7 to 1, Royaton having the larger
acore. Thla game waa hard fought,
Royaton batting out the victory In the
eighth and ninth Innlnga. Batteries,
for Royaton. t’obb and Cheney; for
Bowman, Bagwell and Plttard. Cobb
deserved a shut-out, pitching and field
ing In fine style, but the Infield was
not occupied by the regular men and
the "aube" made several errors.
BECK dl GREGG V8. J. 8ILVEY.
The Heck A Gregg and J. Hltvr, teams
III collide
la expected.
. _, Juat which will Ih» the victor
cannot l>e atnted with nn, degree of
rac,.
GOOD THTRD-SACKER.
ATLANTA, 7. NA8HVILLE, 5.
Special to The Georgia n.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 11.—In a
hard-hitting, errorful, wildly exciting
sort of a game here yesterday after
noon the Atlanta team got away with
a victory by a score of 7 to 6.
Nashville unbottled a strong young
sensation In the second by bumfusxllng
Childs, who waa trying the pitching
stunt. The rotund "Doc" was all off,
and It looked as though he had let
the game get away from the Crackers
when Billy Smith sent Harley In to
relieve the fast-weakening "Doc," This
buslneaa-llke little curve-server did
nit
nicely and held the Flnnltes down, al-
only two more runa.
ie third Inning Atlanta ran awaj
y
with things. The session opened wltfj
two errors and after that a combina
tion of bunts and good long hits gave
the Atlanta representatives four runs.
One had been made In the second and
two more were added later, one In the
fourth and one Jn the sixth.
The game waa running over with
fancy mis-plays by both teams, but
the timely hitting of the Crackers,
combined with the untimely errors of
Nashville, gave the game to the Geor
gians.
The score:
-jfAWiViUjK- xim
TI
I’enrson, If..
Jnnslng. 3I».. .
Frary, lb.. ..
.1 o
o l
1 1
.4 0 0 4 1 0
.51104
...4 l 0 II 0 0
..3 0 0 0 3 2
..4 0 0 3. 1 C
REAL “SPORTING EVENT”
IS SARATOGA SPECIAL
By J. S. A. MACDONALD.
Saratoga, K. Y., Aug. 11.—The Sara
toga Special, which tegether with the
old time Travel-* Stake*, aufTIced to
draw one of the most notably brilliant
throng* ever eeen upon an American
race courte here thl* afternoon, la re
garded In turf clFctea aa the only real
sporting race on the calendar.
While it la a rich fixture, there'are a
■core of other events infinitely more
valuable,- . For Instance, the owner of
the winning horse In the Saratoga.Spe
cial yesterday received about (18,500,
while In the Great Trial at Sheep*-
head Bay, 120,000 went as first money,
and In the recent Brighton Handicap
old Captain "Sam" William* took down
120,000, pfter the late lamented Ram’a
Horn had come home on the bit. The
charm of the Saratoga Special It Ita
true sporting character and the fellow
ship
In the race enters
"nomination" along about the early
day* of May. A nomination consists
of naming two colt* or fillies. For In
stance, two nominations would make
four horsea eligible for the contest
and so on.
An owner sends to the secretary n f
the Saratoga Association for the im
provement of the Breed of Horses .
check for 11,000 for each homlnatioiT
The race la for 2-year-old fillies co i[;|
and geldings, at 0 furlongs. The own
er of the first horse homo takes th.
entire sweepstakes and^a beautltiii 8 |i-
ver tank
The.Saratoga Special was com-elvM
and established by the late Willi.™
O. Whitney. Last year Mohawk I?
won It for the Messrs. Sandford, „f
New Amsterdam, N. Y. In iso.
captured It, while In 190S John E" MsiC
den carted the sliver trophy to Ken.
tucky on the^ strength of Aristocracy
getting .home first. And no active race-
goer forgets the year before that
when the Whitneys and the Keene*
fought It out. In stern rivalry, tvn.
Ham C. Whitney had In Payne, whu,
his son, Harry Payne Whitney, and
Herman B. Duryea were • represented
tty the great colt Iriati Lad. Th*
Dazzling Which afterward raced In Eng
land. Burns on Payne bumped Das.
zllng, and Turner brought home |n
front the gallant Irish' Lad. Then fo|.
lowed a warm aftermath.
The winner of today's renewal of
the Saratoga Speclnl will no douht go
on to fame and renown later this sea-
son and again a* a 3-year-old In l9o;.
80UTHERN.
Club— Played. Won. Lost-P.Ct,
Birmingham.
New Orleana
Memphis . .
Atlanta . .
Shreveport .
Montgomery.
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
97
100
101
100
100
105
101
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club-
Savannah. .
Augusta . .
Macon . . .
Columbia . .
Charleston .
Jacksonville
.604
.621
.479
.451
.326
Club—
Chicago . , .
New York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . ,
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . .
B-iston . . .
Played. Won. Lost P. Cl.
.709
.643
.636
.461
.437
.414
.375
.333
Club—
Philadelphia
New York .
Chicago . . .
Cleveland . .
St. Louis , ,
Detroit . .
Washington .
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost. P. CL
.578
.553
.510
.490
.398
.287
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Columbus. .
Milwaukee .
Toledo . . .
Minneapolis .
Louisville , .
Kansas City
St. Paul
Indianapolis.
Ill
no
111
113
113
110
111
P.C.
.621
.568
.545
.513
.504
.478
.428
.342
FRIDAY'8 RE8ULT8.
..411930
....35 5 7 *26 14 3
by Iwlletl Itnll.
ATLANTA-
t'rosier, “
Hoffman,
Winters,
8. Smith, _ H9MRH
Mora**, m 4
Archer, lb .. .* .4
Kvers. c ....I
Wallace, cf 3
I’hllds, p ,,1
\ If 4
in, 3b 4
«■* rf , .4
th. 2b ....I
AU. R. II. III.'A. B.
12 0 0 0
1 2 3 3 1
0 15 4 2
0 2 2 0 1
Harley, p*. 3
0 0 0 0 0
Total* 37 7 13 27 12 5
Moore by timings:
Nashville
Atlanta... .. .. ... ,, „ .*..014 101 000-7
Two-tase bit a, Horae; bases
Summary: -
on Ixtllt 4>ff Morrell 2, off i.'hlbls 2; struck
‘ by Morrell rf. by Harley 5; MMnl
I, Wells; doable mays, I'esrsou to Ro-
“ “ * Archer to livers;
/rar: ,
wHil pitches. Harley: stolen lotrfefc- Jsnsltix,
Hoffman in' "
WIseuuin, Castro, Hoffman: sacrifice bits,
Wiseman, llobannon. Morse. Time, 1:50.
Umpires, Pfennlttger am! RmMernnm.
SPORTING NOTES.
According to Coach Bill Reid, the
Harvard football aquad will atari prac
tice September 12.
Joe Thomas and Joe Walcott may
hook up on Labor day.
Jack O’Brien ha* taken another trip
to England. It was over the pond where
The bicycle ridera of New York and
vicinity have arranged a two day*" out-
tury veteran*’ run. The wheelmen go
by boat to Sag Harbor thla afternoon
and ride from Sag Harbor to Jamaica
tomorrow.
The Canadian Canoe Aaaoclatlon
opene ,lt annual meet today at Ayl
mer, under the auspices of the Rldeau
Canoe Club. Seventeen club* are en
tered for the meet, each being repre
sented by eeveral crews and canoe*.
JAN8INI), Third Banc,
little, pour-faced" Jaaain* has naked
for a .-ouple of seasons among the best
third bowmen In the leagne. His vrbrk
for Nashville hi, been dimmed this year
by th* fact that he was ploying on a ,11*.
organized tc.om. and I tec* use he bail to go
Into competition with an good * third base
man aa Charley Babb. However, hi* worh
Us* beoa ct-eUcut, especially under the
clrcumataucea.
"Kid" ElberflelJ-* return to the dia
mond probably will help the Highland-
en give the Athletics and the Blues
a hard fight for the American League
pennant
ilcago
ord for winning game* from opponent*
who outhlt them. Standing a bad last
In team batting and fighting for third
place in the American League race la
out of the ordinary In baseball.
Some ot the Cincinnati scribe* have
Southern—
Atlanta 7, Nashville 6.
New Orleans 2,. Memphis 1.
Birmingham 4, Montgomery 2.
DECISION FOR
"KID” HERMAN
By Private Leased Wire.
Jndlatinpolls, Aug. 11.—In one of the
most denpernte fights ever seen In this
part of the country. Kid Herman, of Chi
cago. tvss nwuriliMl the dcclslou over Rennie
Yntiger, also of Chicago, the once "Tipton
Slasher," after teu rounds of hard fighting
bere last uight.
Herman started out like a whirlwind,
landing repeatedly. Yanger did not show
nny of his old-time form until after the
fourth round, when a clipping pacu was x>t
Well, well! And New Orleans has rain-
nge«l to scratch out another victory over
Memphis. That makes twelve out of elere*
or some such proportion this year.
Well, nuywny. It stayed In the family.
The league’s heaviest batters were power-J
less Friday against (litese, a cast-off of
the Little Rock team. Nadeau was helplta
entirely nnd Babb managed to scratch oat
single.
Oh, well, they can't beat Birmingham out
of her lend—even that way.
Johnaon pitched ft winning game for Lit
tle Rock ngnlnst Bhreveport Pretty fair
going for a shortstop.
After tnnklng It four straight from At
lanta the Barons went orer to Montgomery,
nn«l already they have wiped up three
games nud go out for the fourth Saturday
afternoon*
Guess there will be no keeping the Bt-
rona out of the pennant this year.
Macon nnd Savannah tied up In n pitch
ers' battle. The dtieUats were Mpnde and
Itn.vmmid nnd each man allowed three hits.
Rsyuioud had the rotten support that h«
usually commands nnd lost—2 to L
New York Nntlonnla took n game Friday
from Pittsburg, but tho Chicago Spuds
were trimming Brooklyn at the same hour
nnd Chnrley Murphy’s team retained Its
same old lend.
Shreveport 6, Little
8outh Atlantic—
Augusta 3, Charleston 1.
Columbia 7, Jacksonville 3.
Macon 2, Savannah 1.
American—
Chicago 2, Now York
Boston 4, Detroit 3.
National-
New York ?, Pittsburg 0.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0.
St. Louis 2, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1.
American Association—
Milwaukee 5, Toronto 6.
Milwaukee I, Toledo 2.'
St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City f», Columbus 0.
Minneapolis 9, Louisville 1.
Virginia State League—
Danville 5, Roanoke 5.
Lynchburg 6, Norfolk 3.
Lynchburg 1, Norfolk 6.
Eastern—
Baltimore 3, Buffalo 0.
Rochester 3, Jersey City 0.
Newark 3, Montreal 1.
HEADQUARTERS.
Bussey clean* and reshapes Panamas
and old hata. 28 1-2 Whitehall St.
evidently cot Ned Hanlon'* coat. The
manacer of the Red* say* the outsider*
have more to say about running the
team than the owner*.
Now that the pitcher* of the New
York Giants have ..truck their gait the
Champion* will give Chicago and Pitta-
burg a good run for the flag. '
The 8t. Loul* National* will
pulled Into the basement by the Bean-
' take a "
eater* aoon If they don't i
brace.
After leading the Texas League the
entire (first-half) season, the Dallas
team blew up In the last series with
Fort Worth. The Utter took three
gamea out of four and won the pennant
by one game.
The Houston club, of the South
Texas League, won the pennant for
the first half of the - season and evl*
dentty has It cinched for the second
half.
Heavy hitter* are scarce thla season
In the Eastern League, the leader*
having a percentage of .308 to .308.
Bohnnnon will hare trouble In retaining
hi. popularity If he make* error. reguUrly
the way ho did Friday ngnln.t Atlanta
"Bed" wo. probably haring nn off tin).
When' lie la In condition be I* certainly a
good Holder.
Horrell enn hnrdly bo at hlniaclf .vet. I In*-
ever. It Rinat- he encouraging to Xnohvllle
that ho U able to pitch at alt.
PUGILISTIC POW-WOW
By Prlvnto Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 11.—"Jigs" Stone, of Bo§-
ton. is after Willie Hosoy. of Albany, or
Willie Fltxgersld, of Brooklyn.
Ram Berger, the California puglllat, de
clares he will sign articles to meet J*<*
O’Brien In a twenty-round fight after Oc
tet >er 1.
talk
Jimmy Gardner's manager bad
with Joe Walcott's manager today regard
ing u fight between these two b«»ya. He
wnntx to make s match st 142 pounds ritut*
side. Walcott's manager Is willing to ar
range s contest st HI pounds st 3 o’clock.
The malingers only wrangled, and nothing
came of it.
The Inteat English boxer to arrive In djj*
Country In Blllr'filnclatr, heavyweight. *J»
' tralr *
lu. atnrted training to get In .hapo
match which mar present Itnelf. He
like to meet Jars O'BrteD. lie U r»*j*yt*
meet Ham Berger, Al Ktnfmnu, l red Bri*
ley «r any of'" “ l ^ “
who earn ’to take H«
gOOOOGOOOODOO<HKH»000<i<>»«|
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
O
Atlanta In Nashville.
Birmingham In Montgomery.
New Orleans In Memphis.
from Omaha, has not tamed up ^
When he does land, though, he ouyht
boost the team quite ft bit.
R. C. Hunt, th* Southern tennis cha»;
plon. and W. C. Bnrton are now the v*™*
western double tenuis champions.
Ilnaaell Wnlthoar trimmed,
Birmingham Thursday In good styl •
nlng two bents In fsst time —
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Di3^* r ^
Cuter, the a.w bum Memphis has bought 15 Decatur &L Kimball HM<*
