Newspaper Page Text
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TOE ATT. A NT A GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906.
CRACKERS GET BUSY AGAIN
AFTER A DAY OF NEEDED REST
Busy Times in Birmingham,
Then on Again to Nashville
With the cheerful prospect of foar f supra
In two days, the Atlanta team l> beftn-
nine to think of setting back to home
grounds. Wednesday night, the bnnch will
pack op and leave the City of Smoke for
Nashville. And then, after thrra day* of
play, they will head again for Piedmont
park.
Birmingham Is the first victim scheduled
for the slaughter on home grounds, and
next comes Montgomery.
Those games with Birmingham ought to
t>e among the best of the season, provided
Atlanta can keep up the same desperate
fight which she has been putting np of
late.
The Barons are leading the pennant race
now, and are likely to be when they meet
the Crackers on the home grounds. If At
lantn keeps well up, some neck-and-neck
contests are likely , to result.
The Atlanta players got the rest they
have needed so long Monday at Binning
ham, for, on account of wet grounds, the
double header scheduled for Monday was
called off.
This helps some. In the present crippled
condition of the tram. If the Crackers had
bad to play flvs games In three days, It
would have boon ipretty tough. Four In
two days will be bad enough, but after
the Kunday and Monday lay-off, the Crack
ers ought to be fresh and ready for what
ever happens.
Huge Crowd Expected For
Georgian-News Ball Game
Attendance records at Piedmont park
will undoubtedly be broken Tuesday af
ternoon when the baseball teams repre
senting The Atlanta Georgian and The At
lanta News will meet In bloody, and, per
haps, mortal combat on the diamond.
Qirpenters were busy all the morning
erecting extra seats. Five thousand chairs
have been placed around the Infield,
tra gates have been “let In'* the fence. If
necessary, the fence wilt l>e taken down.
Forty-fire new knot holes hare also been
added.
Tuesday morning. The Georgian manage
ment signed two new uen—B. ft. Brown
and Palmer. Brown was one of the near-
wonders of the last Tech baseball sea so tv
HARVARD CREW
HAS_ARRIVED
REACHES ENGLAND WITH EVERY
MAN WELL AND CONFIDENT
• OF 8UCCESS.
Queenstown, Aug. 7.—The Harvard eight*
oared crew, which Is to row Cambridge
university on the Thames September 8, ar
rived here last night on the White Star
Lino steamer Cedric. Tho men enjoyed
the trip over, and exercised on board ahlp
as much as possible. They are In splen
did health.
Asked what they thought of their pros
pects of sutccss In the forthcoming race,
they declared they would not have crossed
tho ocean If they did not expect to make
some showing. They knew, however, thnt
they hnd to meet some of the world's
most famous oarsmen.
NEWS OF PUGVILLE
AND THE PUGILISTS
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 7.—Tommy Morphy, by n
great rally In the fourth and laat round,
had the best of Bplke Robson In a rattling
six-round go before the National Athletic
Club In Philadelphia laat night.
Palmer, who bandies the Ilearst wire when
not playing baseball, has hid a profession
al career. He played with Atlanta some
thing over twenty years ago. Since then
he has dropped baseball, but will pick It
up again for the occasion.
The report that Lajoie, Hans Wagner,
Mathewaon and others from the t>!g lefiguea
have heen brought here for the game, and
will play on The Georgian tram, Is brand
ed by tbu management ns utterly false.
Tho team will win so easily without them
that It will be a three-ply cinch.
Tho game la called at 4 o'clock, and will
go seven Innings, provided darkneps does
not get there ifrat. No admission fee will
be charged. T> proceed* of the game will
be devoted to charity.
NEW PLAYERS
FOR GRIFFITH
B7 Print, Leued wire.
New York, Au*. 7.-CI«rk Griffith ha,
three sew plajrer, for the Yenkeee. Fred
(Unite, recently of the 8t. Louie pitcher,'
.tnff, who held Griffith', teem to a alti,le
I'lt on the New York ground*, joined the
team yesterday. Outfielder Frank Burke
nnd lnfleUler Joe Hlnnlfen, of the New
Karen team. In the Connecticut Leniue,
will Join the Y'askeee when the minor
leniue eeneon cloaca.
LITTLE WINNERS WON.
The Little Wlnnera played an excellent
lame Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the corner
of Mouth Delta afreet and DeKnlb areuue,
winning by n aeora of 9 to 0.
The Little Wlnnera hare played elihteen
inmea and loat tire.
Score by Innlnia: U.H.E.
Little Wlnnera 1 4 0 3 2—3 16 0
Pulliam Htratt Kln(fara...O 0 0 0 0- 0 6 i
Ballerina—Brans and Palmer; Yancey and
Lewla.
Time. 1:50. Umpire, n. Keen.
The Little Winner, would like to *et a
game every Hntnrday afternoon nt 3:30
o'clock. Boya under IS yeara of age. Ad-
dreaa Jaaae Hamby, Faith, Oa. Bell phono
4209J.
Robaon'a clererneaa and fnat foot work follow:
TENNI8 AT EA8T LAKE.
The reaulta of Maturday’a nnd slonday'a
round. In the tcnnla tournnment glrcu by
the Atlanta Athletic Club at Bast Ijiko
were too much for Tommy In their prerloua
bout, nnil they had the ''Harlem Lad'
guesting for a while laat night, but did not
hare a billing effect. Tommy by real
champlon.hlp Imilng at tba end of the bout
earned the rerdlct.
Honey Mellody. of Boaton. nnd Joe
Thomaa, tha Weatern welterweight, hare
licen offered n good purao to meat before
the Par I He Athletic Club of Loe Angelna
early next month.
Tommy Borne hae dnally agreed to meet
Al Kanfman, and a match will be flxed up
by Mauager Tom McCarey of tha Pacific
Athletic Club of Loo Angelea If Kanfman
will agree to tho terms.
Stories to the effect that Mika Ward, the
Canadian lightweight, la out of tho boxing
game an dlapnted by hit brother Andy,
who ntanagea Mike and knowa hla plana.
Andy aaya Mika haa not ntlred; he ha.
.Imply refund all offera during tho warm
weather and will not fight again until tho
Ml
Al Kanfman. the 'Friaco fighter, wtlt make
hla Eaotern debut tonight at Chataaa, where
he will meet Fred Bradley In a fifteen
round hoot before tho Lincoln Athletic
Club.
Frankto Nett, who waa outpointed In hla
fight with Abe Attcll. tl a two-tonne fa
vorite over Harry linker In their fight at
Lob Angelea tonight
SPORTING NOTES.
•' Iko Bradley, the Kngllab fighter who came
over with Bplke Jtotwan, la matched for a
fight with Al Delmont before the Mtandard
Athletic Club of Providence tonight.
Al Kanfman. tho California heavyweight,
and Fred Bradley, the ex-amateur heavy
weight champion of New Enitend. are
■dated for a boot tonight at tba Llaeola
Club, Cheleea.
The alxth annual open tenntf tournament
for the championehlp of Vermont begtua to-
day at Bt. Jobnebury. The winner of the
tlnglea will be required to play Bemp Hum.
of Ban Antonio, Tag., tha preaent elate
champion.
A foar daye' race meeting under the aue-
plcea of tha Great Weatern circuit openi
today at Decatur, Ills.
Out of the fifty-one race. In which Cor
nell ha, entered a 'rarelty crew, beginning
In IK* the Ithacan, hare won thirty-fire,
nr twice aa many ua they bare kwl. Thla
record I. without u parallel among the col
lege, of America.
DOMINION TRAP 8HOOTER8.
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Hamilton, Ontario, Aug.' 7.—Everything
la In reinllDOM for the annual tournament
of the Itnmlnlon of Canada Trap Shooting
Aaeoclittnn, which opena here tomorrow
to continue three daya. Tho Hat of en-
|trle, eoutitna the n.-nm-e of many of the
"oioet prominent gun experta on troth able,
of the American leinter, alluring a anc-
ceaafnl tournament.
Flrat Round—Smith defeated Campliell,
6-4, 9-1; Iteynolda defeated Glover, fi-4, l-fi;
Ituao defeated Murray,. 6-3, g-1; Bcott de
feated Ilamepeek; Itnmapeck defeated O.
A. llow<yt by default; Calloway defeated
1. Calloway, S-0, *-2; Berrien defeated
Lyon, 4-1, 4-4; Toy defexted Gregory, 8 6,
«-4: N.' Thornton defeated Dart., fi-2, 41;
It. Thorn ton defeated And,non by default;
Itayea defeated Laxton, M, *-4: Grant de
feated Fltten, 6-1, 4-fi, 0-4.
Second Bound-Hcott defeated Rnmapeek,
THERE'S
NASHTOIva*
AHEAD Foft
THfeSE
CHEER UP, BOY8I WE STILL HAVE A LOOK-IN.
Ten Minutes With the Baseball Writers
The New York Bnn says: “There Is one
thlnf commendable alxnit Connie Mack,
and that h, he does not lose anjr time
trying o.t neW pitchers. Ho does not
ke?p tIn _i on the t>cnch to find out wbeth
er they will do."
Charlie Fox, down In New Orleans, hss
Token loose again. Charlie Is prone to
fly on a ta i*ent on nearly erery occasion.
was hoped the managing editor
The Dat'v Statea had put a halter on
Charlie. It seems not. Either he or Lee
has taken the bit In their teeth and are
making rash statements again. The lateet
rot to appear In their sheets Is a glaring
head line to tha effect that Billy Smith
was handed his own medicine over In At
lanta, and that he was justly suspended.
Cbarll* must be a long-dlntance mnn, all
right. To presume to criticise a man W0
miles away Is going some. Wireless tel
egraphy will have to back down. Noth
ing haa aa yet been Invented which an
nihilates space like the brain of Charlie.
Why n aane editor allows such meu to
scatter Ink over an otherwise docent pa
per Is uot known*—Birmingham ledger.
In fjet, It has !>een the mystery of ths
Southern League for some years.
Another fight has been threatened In
Atlanta. “Mob the nmplre!" has become
tho slogan of the Atlanta fans.—Birming
ham News.
Poor Atlanta.—Montgomery Journal.
Poor Montgomery.
The Birmingham Ledger aaya that At
lanta Is a lot of quitters, officials and
players alike. That haa been the opinion
of the writer alnce the season opened.—
Bally States.
FAN TYRE No.- 21
iTUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONI8T BREWERTON.
Well, If the Fox-Let combination on The
Statea la against us, how can we hope to
succeed?
It Is reported from Atlanta that Vaughn
la undecided about playing those two
double-headers with Atlanta next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Don't you ever think he
Is undecided.—Birmingham Ledger.
Well, we didn't think he was ourselves,
bat he said so. And It was In a telegram,
which he could not deny, as he does Inter
views, now and then.
Every one sympathises with Fox.
Is a gentleman on the ball field and bad
made many friends here. It is hoped ho
will be back In the game toon.—Montgomery
Journal.
Here Is a “dog story" that would make
even The New York Sun blush. It wps
taken from Ths New York World:
“Teddy, an Irish setter, Is as fond of
a game of bnscball as any human
He belongs to Herman C. Heinrich, the
proprietor of an 'art gallery' at Hamburg
place and Mngasloe street, Newark,
poalte the* Easter? League Iktsebnl!
grounds.
“The setter acquired the baaebnll habit
four yeara ago. lie went to every game
with his master. Heinrich quit going, but
Teddy did not. The tickot takers know
him and let him In free. When the biped
fans cheer a good play, Teddy frisks
around and barks joyously. When the bn*
mans hurl epithets at the umpire, Teddy
howls long nnd mournfully, saying ns plain
ly as he can, *I)ld any one ever bear a
worse decision than that?’ “
'Curveless Wonder" Goodwin, the old
Memphis twlrler, has beeu appointed on
the umpire staff In the Cotton States
League, vice Brady, realgned. Goodwin
pitched a few games for Mobile nnd seem
ed to be doing pretty nicely, but evidently
he could not deliver the groceries.—Shreve
port Times.
Wonder what hupi>ened to Goodwin? A
few years ago—In the fall of 1904 to be ex-
net—he was so good that Brooklyn bought
him, nnd now he can’t make good ns a
pitcher In ths Cotton States. “Artful Ar
tis’’ does not seem to have gone nny of
the usual routes to enforced* retirement. He
doea not drink to excess. He works hard
and Is nmbitlous. He hns .a good bead
and Iron nerve. Ills phystcnl condition Is
first-class. Ami he Is atlll young. Yet
he enn not pitch now a tenth ns well as
he did two years ago.
Since Memphis won from Atlanta two
Saturdays ago, the papers there have been
kicking, and kicking bard, because
game waa called before the end of the
ninth Inning In order that the Memphis
players might catch the train. The base
ball writers have made the point that the
game was started earlier than the ached
nle time In order that the Memphis clnb
might be done a favor.—Memphis News*
Scimitar.
The point was, Mack, that the Memphis
.players used tactics which delnyed ths
game. According to one of the recent ef
fusions emanating from Little Rock, Cam-
pan should bsve been fired for not mak
ing the Burglars play tbs game at ths
usual rats.
Y*ou may say what you want to, but
Bncklsy Improve* svery day. lie has
mad* a foo«j and conscientious bolder of
the Indicator. He has mads good with the
fans bars, and if ht wants to corns back
next season he will come.—Montgomery
Journal.
Buckley Is certainly the best In the
league this year.
It Is not often a ball game Is played
and .five double plays successfully pulled
off, but this Is what happened In the sec-
oud game yesterday. RIckert came In for
an unassisted double during the afternoon,
lie fielded a fly ball In left, and ^ben I tent
the baae-runner back to second base.—Mon
day’s New Orleans IMcsynne.
The Fellcan writers are calling for the
summary dlsmltaa! of Manager Smith.—
Birmingham Age-Hera|d.
If there were uq other reason for keep*
lug him, that one would be sufficient.
Down In New /Orleans, The States Is
referring to local writers ns “liars" and
'low down au0 contemptible scouu-
drele." Nice talk for a newspaper, Isn't
Yellow all the way through. Keep It
up. gentlemen.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
They probably will. They have been at
It at long at the present Southern League
has existed.
Freeman and Everett Make
Good Scores at Lakewooc
They were certainly shooting some out
at Lakewood Monday over the traps of the
Atlanta Gun Club. Freeman, with 147 out
of 150; Everett, with 140 out of 150; Thorn
ton, with two 23’s; Belsendofer, with one 23
and Poole with 47 out of 60 were the best
performers.
Freeman's work was good, ns usnai. He
broke 50 straight, then made n 24 and a 23
and flnlsb-d ap with 50 more straight, the
last 25 at 20 yards' rise.
Everett was at hla best; and, barring a
rouplo of 22's, was close around a-perfect
score. In his match with Freeman at 20
yards ho broke 24 out of 25 and lost by <*]•
one bird. ^
Poole shot in but two events, bat h«
missed only three birds oat of th«* fifty.
The official scores of Monday's shoot fob
low; ,
Targets.
Freeman. ,
Everett. . ,
Thornton. .
Hunulcutt. .
•Shot at 20 yards.
NOTES AT RANDOM
ON MONDAY’S MIXES
Holmes pitched a no-hit game Monday
against Jacksonville.
Nashville took a double-header from
Montgomery Monday. Mlque Finu's pets
beginning to wake up, bnt alas! It is
too late. -
riteber Borrel, of Nashville, who hns
been laid on the shelf for most of the sen-
j, was in the game Monday. He pitched
six Innings of the second game, when he
retired In favor of Sailor Jack Ely.
Charles Frank’s "rubber ball dopraters'
swelled their batting averages yesterday,
They made 21 hits off Brady and Quick,
Brady was taken out of the box In the
fourth Inning.
The Terrible Tribble dropped one of
Montgomery’s games to Nnshvllle. He al
lowed the same number of hits as Buch
anan, bnt ’Nashville made six runs out of
nine hits, while Montgomery could make
only one.
Memphis hns been camping on Shreve
port’s trail most of this season when not
busily occupied In sticking the harpoon into
Atlinta-and twisting it.
McGraw was asked to vacate the Polo
grounds again Monday. Wonder how many
times this , la for the season.
Washington played a nasty trick on De
troit. Didn’t reach second base, except
once, until the ninth. Then made four
runs and tied the score. Won out In the
tenth with a single run. Guess that,'s
something of a rally.
Cleveland at last has something she can
trim. The name of the “trlmee" Is Boston.
a two-hit game for
Never Too Old For Golf
. T. C. Allbutt, reglus professor of
physics at Cambridge University, says a
London dispatch to the New York 8un, re
cently gave out the dictum that the law
ought to forbid any man to begin playing
the game of golf before he is K years old,
until which time he Is capable of more vig
orous athletics. Dr. Allbutt left it to be In
ferred that golf should only be regarded as
kind of fast resort for those tottering
down hill toward senility.
The presentation of the golf problem In
this form led to inquiries among the best
known exponents nnd amateurs of British
athletic garnet. As a result the following
table was compiled, representing theories
well ns practice: Cricket should be
abandoned at 40 years; football, 30; hockey,
35; lawn tenuis, by women, 45, and by men,
60; rowing, 60. The age for quitting cycling
was not definitely fixed.
According to the table, golf should be
played while life lasts but should not be
begun too young. ^Scotland's Ice sport
curling alone takes no regard for time, but
looks forward to eternity.
SUMMER SCHOOL WINS.
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, Ga., Aug. 7.—Saturday afternoon
the baseball team of Emory college summer
school played n very Interesting game of
ball with the tram of Jersey. The game
was very done, and had It not been for a
series of errors on the part of the Jersey
players In the fourth, when three rnns
were scored by their opponents, the score
would have been n tie. The pitchers for
both teams did good work.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Sumpter School......0 00300100—4 4 3
Jersey 0 00010000 1 3 6
00000000000000000000000000
O 0
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O
Atlanta In Birmingham. 0
Montgomery In Nashville. O
Memphis In Shreveport. 0
New Orleans In Little Rock. O
a
O0000000000O00000000000000
AFTER BARTLEY’S RECORD.
How Farley Saved the Day For
Colorado Springs
I ain’t no Judge of ImoelMU as she's played In longues today,
where mixed with one-third “Can w* win?** Is two-thirds “Make It pay!"
1 re seen a heap of .players since 1 move*! my trappings east.
And watohed ent strut lit uniforms, the greatest ami the least;
But when I watch a game down here my memory sort o' wings
. To n little cbnp named Farley, back In Colorado Springs.
The Western league was ntnnln* then—''twas Jest five years ago.
With the Denver clnb n-comin* fast and oar lwys all playin' slow.
Then this 4-hap Farley happened In—uoitody knowod from where.
Most likely, from the way lie looked, to get the mountain sir.
lie didn't do no kickin’, bnt 1 guess you all know whv
A man goes out a-ratnplu' where the nltytood is high.
He didn't have big shoulders, like Mathewson or Arnes,
He started pitching for the Springs, and won his first six games,
lie didn't have no muscle, and hts In-shoot didn't dart—
I guess the most he narked around was gray matter nnd heart.
Sometimes we asked him not to work—he looked so tblu and white;
But be said THAT wouldn't kill him—and I reckon he was right.
Then Denver came to play us, jest before-the season's atop—
We only had to brat ’em one to finish at the top.
And when the Cap asked Farley was he strong enough to win,
"I ain't no James J. Jeffries,” came the answer with s grin,
“Rut 1 wouldn't lie a lilt surprised if I could stand the rob?’ *
And so the lad went In to pitch against the Deurer Hub.
Twas a sure uttff pitcher*' battle; eight Innings went to seed
And found the tally one to naught, the Springs t»oys In the lead.
Then Farley seemed to crumple, nud our spines got sort o* chilled
When iiuleker *u I can tell It Denver had the bases filled.
A knocker yelled at Farley. “What's the trouble with your heart?"
But the rest of ua knew better where the trouble had It* start.
The slim, pale pitcher heard the tannt; again hla arm seemed stout—
The lienver shortstop popped one np-the next two men struck oat.
“I'm glad It's wou.” gasped Farley, “they had me—going—south."
Then the laat red. ruthless torrent iume gushing from hts month.
And I'll »*et St. Deter Jumped around to git a pair of wings
For a little chap named Farley, hark In Colorado Springs.
-WILLIAM F. KIRK. In The New York American.
j League Standings
Club— Played. Won. Lo§t P Ct
Birmingham. . SO 65 26 # «ii
08 68 40
97 67 40
Memphis
New Orleans.
Atlanta . . .
Shreveport . ,
Montgomery.
Nashville. .
Little Rock.
O *411
*8 .301
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club—
Savannah. .
Augusta. >. .
Macon . . . .
Columbia . . .
Charleston..
Jacksonville.
69 .339
COTTON 8TATE8.
Club— Played. Won. Lost P. Ct
Mobile.. ... 93 ~ —
Meridian. ... 94
Baton Rouge. . 91
92
Jackson.
Gulfport..
Vicksburg-
Club—
Chicago . . .
New York . .,
Pittsburg. . .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati
42 .473
61 .311
Played. Won, LostP.ct.
• 99 69 10 .497
Brooklyn .
. 96
41
65
St. Louis. .
. 101
37
64
Boston. . .
.. 98 34
AMERICAN.
64
Club—
Played. Won.
Lost. P.
Philadelphia
. . 95
69
36
New York.
. 94
57
37
Cleveland .
. . 94
53
41
Chicago . . .
. . 93
55
43
Detroit . . .
. . 95
48
47
St. Louis.
. 96
48
48
Washington
. . 94
36
58
Boston . . .
. . 98
26
73
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Club—
Played. Won.
LostP.
Columbus..
. 108
67
41
Milwaukee..
. 108
62
46
Toledj. . .
Louisville. .
. 106
69
48
. 109
56
63
Minneapolis.
. 109
55
54
Kansas City
. 109
61
58
St. Paul. . .
.. 106
45
60
Indianapolis.
. 109
37
71 .
MONDAY'S, RESULTS.
Southern—
Nashville 6, Montgomery 1.
Nashville 4, Montgomery L
Memphis 2, Shreveport 0.
New Orleans 16. Little Rock 0.
South Atlantic—
Charleston 2, Macon 0.
Savannah 3, Columbia 2.
Augusta 4, Jacksonville 0.
American—
Washington 5, Detroit 4.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 4. Boston 0.
New York 8, St. Louis 6.
National—
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg 3. Boston 0.
Pittsburg 7, Boston 3.
St. Louts 4. Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1.
Chicago 3, New York 1.
American Association—
Louisville 7, Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 0.
Columbus 1, St. Paul 6.
Columbus 2. St. Paul 2.
Toledo 11, Minneapolis 1.
Cotton States League-
Mobile 5, Vicksburg 4.
Jackson 4, Meridian 3.
Eastern—
Newark 11, Toronto 3.
Toronto 10, Newark 3. ..
Jersey City «. Buffalo 3.
Providence 1, Montreal 0.
Virginia Stale League—
Norfolk 8, Richmond 0.
Roanoke 7, Danville 4.
Lynchburg 5, Portsmouth 0.
NO BUSHWA.
Bussey can clean and reshape tbit
old hat you have. 28 1-2 Whitehall St
By Privets Leescd Wire.
Washington, Aug. 7.—Ths question
of the construction of larger and
faster submarine warships as author
ised by congress, will be taken up
shortly by a naval board. Naval con
structor D. W. Taylor and Lieutenant
Cotjimander Charles W. Dyson, the
latter representing the naval engineer
ing branch, will be on the board.
The board will lay down whatever In
the way of rules It Is considered will
be necessary to come Into full posses
sion of the facts relating to the typs
In Its latest and best design.
THREE BANKS ORGANIZED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
This Is pltcher-nrst-baseman-out-
nelder Quick. Quick came to Little
Rock as a pitcher, but he did not last
In that role. Zimmer needed men so he
put him on first and there he has
played moat of the season. Monday he
was called in to pitch against New Or-
!** n * * ni1 for awhile he did well. Then
the Pelicans swooped down on him and
Umim"* Km * C ° rri b * f0r * h * r>>tlr * (1
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. C.. Aug. 7.—Three
new banking corporations have been
chartered In South Carolina during the
week as follows; , ...
The Bank of Wagener. capital LA-
000.
The Bank of Hickory Grove, espit**
H2.000. . _„ ]rt
The Darlington Security and Tran
Company, capital 350,000.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Dlam*^ 4
15 Decatur 6L Kimball Ho«*>