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Our Mail Order Whiskey business beats all competitors.
The promptness of our service is only equaled by the
established superiority of our goods and our fairness of
prices. Whatever you want, we can supply.
Read these prices and order at once.
. Gal. Jug 4 Full Qts.
Old Dan Moore, Rye WEBNROE. ..o SOO $2.00
Old Private Stock, Rye Whi5key...................... 300 3.00
Old Barker, Rye Whi5key............................ 860 3.00
Kentucky Rose, Rye Whi5key........................ 4.00 4.00
White Rabbit, Corn Whiskey ... ... . 2.50 2.75
Red Lion, Corn Whiskey..........ccoccce. 00, . 9.95 2.50
Bull Frog, Corn Whiglle 00 oo Bl 2,25
IR R T B 2.00
Red Star Apple or Peach Brandy .................... 3.00 3.00
Apricot Brandy Veil 00l 3.00
Eoehoan 8emey.......0 . T yen 1.50
Moskand Bee.. ... o 0 L T e 1.50
"Express Frepaid on all goods $2.25 per gallon and up, and in quanti
ties not less than one gallon. Send us your orders today.
;
KOHN DISTILLING CO. Montgomery, o
0 cs————————
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Mention name of this paper when ordering these goods.
7 ~ of All
' KS lKindson' GRE
AHISIN READ THEM
' WHILE PAYING
o FOR THEM
e Established 1860 THE FRANKLIN-TURNER CO., Atlanta, 6a.
We all know that knowledge is power:
but most "of us are unable to buy books to acquire
knowledge from.
However, we have solved the problem,
unlare nowprepared to give you,direct from ourfactory,
the benefit of our many years of thought and labor.
Every home needs a good library. By
our nlau/ynu can buy one, two or three books, or a large
collection of books, get them at regular prices, pay a
smal!l amount down, a small amount each month, and
have the books in your possession all the time.
Mark X by the book or books you are interested in,
<ut out this advertisement and mail to us, and we will
send you, without further obligation on your part, a full
description of what you want, as well as fully outline
wur plan. Be sure to mention this paper.
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JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
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KILL s OOHICH
avp CURE ™ LUNGS
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wrw e, King's
BRs
New Uiscovery
: €2 PRICE
| F‘m Cg;‘.’gg * tfli?aagu? ;'E')?ée
AND ALL THROAT AND_IUHG TROUBLES.
\GUAR[LNTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MCNEY REFURNDED,
W. M. OLLIFF,
T ATTORNEY AT LAY,
: Folkston, Ga.
Investigations of Land Titles a
Specialty.
e e e —————————
Continental Hall, the home of the
Dauginters of the American Revolution
in Washington, will be rushed through
to completion, a loan of $200,000 hav
ing been negotiated. Ths money is
to be repaid with interest at 5 per
cent at the rate of $25,000 a year. "The
amount already spent in the construe
tion of the edifice is about $265,000.
Sixty-nine students in the second,
third and fourth classes at the naval
academy this year have been found
deficient in their studies in th2ir final
examinations, according to a report
received in Washington. Thirteen of
the students will be dropped, nine will
be turned back, others will b 2 re-ex
amined, and some will be allowed to
resign.
Representative Sims of Tennesee
has been designated by Chairman
Mann, of the house special committee
to investigate the paper and wood
pulp industry. There are pulp mills in
North Carolina and Virginia for which
east Tennessee furnishes much of the
wecod used in the industry.
The senate committee on finance
which was authorized to make an in
vestigation of the tariff during the
recess of congress to be in readiness
to take up a revision of the tariff next
winter, will hold its first meeting for
this purpose about the middle of July.
Remarks the Buffalo Commercial:
The international rivalry in the cre
ation of huge and costly naval arma
ments is a curse to the nations that
enter it, and the United States is
happily exempt from the necessity of
Joining this mad competition,
......old Folks' Bibles
......S. S. Teachers’ Bibles
...... Family Bibles
......Red Letter Bibles
ioieseS. S, Bibles . .
......Pocket Bibles and Test"ts
......Child’s Life of Christ
......Child"s Story of the Bibl
......Bible Stories
......Bible Dictionaries
......Children’s Story Books
......Children’s Histories
R I ESEEEC———————————..,
MmN e e S e b e
Cityor Fownoo oo o sacwcel % Gt
Street and No., P.O. B&k, or R.F.D. .~
l NEWSY GLEANINGS.
- Experts predict that the mosquito
pest will be worsethan ever this year.
The railroads of Texas estimate the
damage to their property by the
floods at not less than $10,000,000.
The General Education Board
granted $786.500 to various colleges
throughout the country to aid their
work.
A Chvicago gambler has just raked
1 in SIO.OOO by betting that rain would
fall in his town at least eighteen days
ia May. 5
Blinq Senator Gore has been en
couraged to hope that his cight may
be restored by treatment by a Wash
ington oculist.
“The War Department has issued
an order that ao officer shall be cho
sen who stands less than five feet five
i inches in height.
According to the California State
[ Board of Health opium smoking is on
] the increase, especially in San Fran
| cisco’s “‘smart set.” i
| M. Delagrangs made a world’s
aeroplane record near Rome, flying
12,750 metres in fifteen minutes and
twenty-six secondaz.
President Angell, of the Massa
| ehusetts Humane Society, calied the
killing of the Myopia Hunt Ciub pack
of foxhounds an oufrage and threat
ened prosecution. e
l Beville Stanier, the Unionist can
’ didate, was elected by a majority of
951 to fill the vacancy in the House
| of Commons for the North Division
i of Shropshire, England.
| - The Duke of the Abruzzi, agreeing
to think over for a year nis betrotaal
to Miss Elkins, told the ltalian roval
| family that he would not change his
| mind if he had to wait ten years.
| : Sel
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
i James J. Hill, after a long stay in
{ New York, has returned to the West.
| Senator Beveridge says that the
| war talk died out coincident with the
{arrival of the battleship fleet in Pa
| cific waters.
1& Thomas Edison has become a con
| vert to a form of vegetarianism as
| the result of his study of the question
lof diet following his most recent ill
{ ness,
| Mark Twain and the Rev. Dr, New
%e]l Dwight Hillis were the principal
| speakers at the eighth annual dinner
[ 6f the American Booksellers’ Asso
i ciation.
\ Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassador
!to the United States, sailed for Eu
| rope on leave of absence, being the
{ first time he has left America in
| three years.
According to Professor R. H.
James, of the University of Missouri,
| within fifteen years the Middle West,
| ingtead of the East, wili be the uni
| versity centre of the United States,
1 Captains Richard Wainwright and
l Seaton Schroeder, commanding the
| second and fourth divisions of the
| Atlantic battleship fleet, have been
| commissioned acting rear admirals.
t Chicago friends of L. T. Dickason
expect that he will be elected com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic at its pational en
‘campment in Toledo, Ohio, in Au
{ gust.
| Admiral George Dewey, a familiar
figuire driving about Washington, D,
C.., in his high stanhope and well
| matched pair, is looking remarkably
| well, and seems thoroughly satisfied
| with life.
| The only «ffect of letting a woman
| know you think she is homely is to
igiw her a poor opinica of your idea
i of beauty,
......Books for Girls
......Books for Boys
......Novels, High Grade
......Young People's Library
......Business Guide
......cool( Book
......Sstock Book
......Doctor Book
......Dictionaries
......Kings of Platf'm & Pulpit
......American Star Speaker
......Wild Beasts, Birds, ctc.
RECEIVER FOR W. & L.E.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Ry.,
Unable to Meet Demands.
Work Estimated to Cost $16,000,000 is
- Incomplete After Expenditure of
Over $40,000,000.
Toledo, Ohio.—On eclaims aggregat
ing $8,791,047 due the National Car
Wheel Company, of New York, the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad was
thrown into the hands of a receiver
by the United States district judge,
W. W. Taylor. The petition alleges
the total indebtedness of the Wheeling
to be upwards of $28,000,000.
B. A. Worthington of Cleveland, vie 2
presidéent and general manager of the
Wheeling, was appointed received for
the road and immediately qualified by
filing a bond of SIOO,OOO furnished by
the Unitad States Surety company, of
Baltimore.
It is said that the troubles of the
Wheeling and Lake KErie road have
their foundation in the building of the
Pittsburg terminals.
This work was started under Presi
dent Ramsey, who beli2ved he could
put the work through for $16,000,000,
but which has already run up to over
$40,000,000 with the work still uncom
pleted. Other matters which are said
to have rushed the matter of a re
ceivership are a note of a million dol
lars due in August and an $8,000,000
mortgage which falls due with a few
months with no funds available to
meet them.
AN EXPLOSION UN GLRUISER.
A Steampipe Bursts on the Tennéssee,
* Killing Feur.
San Pedro, Cal—A terrible acci
dent occured on board the United
States armored cruiser Tennessee at
11:08 Saturday morning. .While the
ship was steaming at 19 knots on a
speed trial off Point Puenene, Cal., a
steam pipe in the starboard engine
room burst under 235 pounds press
ure, killing four men and iajuring ten
others, all of the men in the compart
ment at the time. The explosion, the
cause of which is unknown, occurred
only a few minutes after Admiral
Uriel Sebree, Captain F. B. Howard
and Chief Engineer Robertson had
left the engine room on a tour of in
spection. ‘
Rear Admiral Sebree himself es
caped death of serious injury in the
fated fire pit by a mere moment’s
time. :
He had left the room where the
explosion occurred not 50 seconds be
fore the fatal blast. The admiral
stood in the engine room, .adjoining
the fire room, with Chgpt Engineer
Robertson and Captain Howard. His
first intimation of the tragedy was as
he mounted the ladder and a half
naked fireman leaped past him suffer
ing from severe scalds.
ACTOR BECOMES PREACHER,
Declares Actors Are Particularly Fit
; ted for the Pulpit. ‘n
New York City.—Aftar spending
thirty years as an actor, Reginald Bar
low, son of “Milt” C. Barlow, once of a
prominent minstrel show, has announ
ced that he is to enter the ministry.
Giving ashis ambition the reconcilia
tion of the church and stage, he said:
“In my opinion, every actor whan
he becomes fifty or sixty years old, if
he is still in the profession, should be
come a minister, His natural voca
tion has be=n appealing to all sorts of
women and men, and he has seen all
conditions. It is perfectly natural al
so that when a man has devoted the
greater part of his life to making peo
ple laugh ne should want to gat down
to serious things. There is bound to
come a time in the life of every man
and woman when he or she must
think serious things.
THE DIVORCE EVIL.
Cardinal Logue Warns the American
People—Pleased With His Visit.
New York City.—Cardinal Logue
who has been on a visit to this coun
try has sailed for Ireland. Before he
embarked he expresed his pleasure at
the reception given him in this coun
try and added:
“America has a glorious future be
fore her if she be but zrue to the ideas
of the founders of the republic.
“If I may be allowed to draw a mes
sage I should like to say to the Ameri
can people that the alarming increase
in the number of divorces in the Unit
ed States is a great and crying evil,
full of danger.
“The greatness of any country must
be measured by the strength and pu
rity of the home. Divorce disrupts the
home and desecrates its sanctity.”
ROBBERS ARE CORRALLED,
Men Who Have Been Terrorizing
Pittshurg Caught,
Pittshurg, Pa.—ln a desperate at
tempt to escape from a small house,
ifn waich County Detective John F.
Englert, and a posse of citizens had
corralled a gang cos all2ged bandits,
Thomas Trevors, was shot down by
County Detective Englert. Detective
Englert was shot three times, but none
of the wounds are considered of a dan
g2rous character. Trevors is reported
to have been struck by six or seven
bullets, and he fell in his tracks in
front of the house, The shooting oc
curred at Belle Bridge, a small mining
town about two miles from Elizabeth,
PR,y
PASSES ITS DIVIDENDS.
Missouri Pacific Adopts “Conserva
tive” Policy.
New York City.—Ths Missouri Pa
cific Railway company omitted its
semi-annual dividend, which has been
declared for several years at the ratz
of 2 1.2 per cent. President George J.
Gould said after a meeting that the
board of directors regarded it as a
conservative policy to pay no dividznd
at present, although tihe company's
earnings would justify paying divi
dends at the rate of 4 per cent,
- SOUTH TO BECOME IRON CENTER.
So States Mr. Snyder, a Leading Iron
Master of Pittsburg.
. Baltimors, Md.—The future of the
iron industry of this country is in the
south,” was the statement made by Mr.
W. P. Snyder, a leading iron master
of Pittsburg, Pa., In pointing out rea
sons for his faith in the great future
‘of Southern iron interests Mr. Snyder
said -that within six y2ars the ship
ments of Lake ores will reach as
much as 60,000,000 tons a year, and,
in connection with reference to the
rapid depletion of the Lake Superior
supplies under this tramendous drain,
he spoke of the very great develop
ment which is taking place in the
south based on the iron-ore and coal
resources of this section. Tha heavy
sales of iron at Birmingham for fature
delivery, amounting during the past
two weeks to probably 500,000 tons,
indicates the steady expansion at that
point, and the announcement, made
at the celebration of the opening of
the Illinois Central's line to that city,
that that road had given a contract
for 40,000 sons of Birmingham rails is
a significant illustration of how rail
road and industrial development in the
‘Scuth go hand in hand and is sugges
tive of a turning toward revived in
dustrial activity. 5
WATERWAYS COMMISSION RENAMED.
Roosevelt Will Continue Members if
Congress Fails,
Washington, D. C.—Carrying out his
declaration to the conferesce of gover
norg that should congress fail to pro
vide for the continuance of the inland
waterways commision, he should con
tinue it by 2xecutive act, and congress
having failed to take action on the
subject, President Roosevelt reap
pinted the members of that commis
sion,
In doing so he made public the fol
lowing explanation:
- “In view of th 2 desirability of con
tinuing the work of the inland water
ways commission, the president has
requested those designated last year,
with the exception of Alexander Mac-
Koanzie, chief engineer war depart
ment, who hag retired, to . continue
their services on the said commission
led hag also requested Senator Wil
liam K. Allison, Representativa Joseph
E. Ransdell and Prof. Geo: F. Swain,
‘the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
‘nology, to serve as members.”
~ With the above the personnel of the
commission is ag follows: Rapresen
!tative Burton, chairman; - Senators
\William Warner, Francis G. Newlands
and John H, Bankhead; Gifford Pin
chot, chief forester department of agri
cultlre—F. H., Newell, director of the
‘reclamatlon service; Herbart Knox
Smith, chief of the bureau of corpora
‘tions; Dr. W. G. McGee, department
‘of agriculture,. '
1 WOODMEN SEEK $350,000.
Order Had That Amount on Deposit
| in Failed Bank.
Chariton, la.—Head Banker C. H.
McNider, of the Modern Woodmen of
America, has filed a claim for $350,000
against the F, E. Crocker estate. The
notice states that McNider designatad
the First National bank of Chariton,
of which Crocker was cashier and
manager, as one of the depositories
for the Wcodmen funds, and his ac
tion was approved by the board of di
rectors of th: Woodmen. On October
1, 1907, the bank failed.
A copy of a bond, which ig now al
leged to be a forgery, is attached to
the2 claim, This bond is the security
Head Banker McNider had against
losg of money in the bank, and is for
$400,000. Besid2s the name of F. R.
Crocker, nine signatures appear on
the bend.
This bond was sent to Mr. Crocker
on July 25, 1905, but the nine other
men whose nameg appear, state posi
tively that th2y never signed such a
bond.
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.
The American Smelting and Resin-
Ing company declared quarterly divi
dends of 1 per cent on the common
stock and 1 3-4 per cent on the pre
ferred.
Extensive commerce between China
and various ports of the world, but
more especially between that country
and the Wnited States by way of San
Franciso, is the object of the Laing
Yuet Chinese Merchants' Steamship
company, recently organized at Can
ton., The capital stock of the company
is $10,000,000 and headquarters have
already been opened at Canton.
Professor Paul R. Henry of Virginia,
a great-great-great-grandson of the
illustrious Virginia patriot, Patrick
Henry, was elected by the board of ed
ucation as superintendent of the Wash
ington public schools to fill the vacan-
Cy caused by the resignation of Super
intendent Thomas G, Wilkinson. There
were forty-one applicants for the posi
tion.
One of the subjects that will be
brought before congress early in the
next gession will be a proposition to
provide a suitablz statue ot Washing
ton for the east front of the capitol.
Mrs, Catherine Roxhurgh Jackson
of London, England, sued for a dzcla
ration of the nullity of her marriage
with ' Herbert Parry Malpas Jackson,
formerly an artist in Liverpool. Mr.
Jackson is now an inmate of a lunatic
asylum, and Mrs. Jackson alleg2s that
he was insane when she married him.
A remedy for rabies ig believed to
have heen discovered at last in Paris.
Dr, Auvguste Marie, chief of the lab
oratory of the Pasteur institute, has
bz2en experimenting for several years
‘with the modified treatment for ad
vanced cases of rabhies like that of Mr.
Morsh, of Brooklyn, recently,
Five persons suffered severe injuries
at Brooklyn, when a large cat ran
wildly through the stre2t, attacking
every one it passed until it was kill
ed. All persong who were Dbitten
were advised to sezk the Pasteur treat
mant, "
Prasident Roosevelt will iszue with
in a few days the Parig convention of
192 declaring war upon the “white
slave traffic h2tween the United
States and foreign countries.”
Directors of the American Tobacco
company declared a quarterly divi
dend of 1 1-2 per cent on preferred
stock,
R
ME
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SoNNY PR} (5> @ s UNNY-DROO
PURE RYE \ BOURBON *
Wi SKEY ’ & WHISKEY,..
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Genuine, Natural Whiskey
is a tonic, the medicinal qualities of which are fully recognized
by the highest medical authorities. If your system nceds
building up or if your nerves are “on edge” try
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
Y It will restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by using :
Sunny Brook moderately you are bound to benefit your health in
general. See that you get the genuine—accept no substi
tutes. Every bottle bears the Government “Green Stamp"—
certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No home
should be without it.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla,
Bedingfield & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
C. C. Butler, Jacksonvilie, Fla.
Hanne Bros., Jacksonville, Fla.
. W, F. Seeba, Jacksonville, Fla,
. J. Willlams. Jacksonviiie. ¥la
D. . & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla
i B Botties § Bottles §
I=-sth Gallon Full Quarts
§ Rye or Bourbon Rye or Bourbon
Shippezd in plain boxes. Send remittance with your order.
. — No goods shipped C. 0. D, :
Star Mail Order House,
HARRIS, LEVY & CO., Prop.
421 to 427 West IMorsyth Street, i {7 Jacksonville, Florida.
4 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... ....$3 50
6 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... .... 475
8§ FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY Vo iy B
12 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... .... 925
4 PFULL QUARTS LEWIB 68 BRYE . ... ... . .0l ol bca oaK
4 FULL QUARTS |. W: HARPER. . . ... .. vl o s b s
4 FULL QUARTS OLD OSCAR PEPPER ... (... .viviees orvis. BOD
Express Paid. Send for Price List.
With every quart of our Whiskies, Wines or Brandieg you will receive
one coupon. Twelve of these coupons entitles the holder to one quart of
our goods free. o
“One Star” Beer (our own), per cask, $3.50, exira fina: per dozen 90c,
not prepaid.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS and send
I_ -
them in.
m‘tltxgli’tory w»@ E] | o P
| gul> ULLMAN'S
\‘y G GENUINE
'; %, / r
87 IN-PHOSPHATE
| /_g%j’ m ) cts on the Hidneys-Stimulates
! 4 fif\ v (fi :l;o:ur:g gi'::: q:iclf'reliell'. i
i ! Formula on every bottle,
| \/‘ 1 EXPRESS ‘ "91 .
Its ‘ PREPA'D factory Money
[ your ! Sample Ot. $1.50 Cheerfully Re
5 ¥/ kidneys PREPAID funded.
é ORDER DIRECT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER
| G ORDIREGT FROM FACTORY.
bl THE ULLMAN CoO.
o tag CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Aeadquarters for Sarm Fences.
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MADE IN ALL HEICHTS
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galva
nized. Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is
practically everlasting, Never goes wrong, no matter how great
a strain is put on it. Does not ».uiilate nor injure stock. «
Turns Cattle, Horsws, dogs and Pigs —
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED by us and guaranteed by the
manufacturers, Call and see it. We can show you how it will
save you money and fence vour fields so they will stay fenced.
FOE SALE BY MIZELL & PAXTON, FOLKSTON, GA.,
PRVVLTVLVVTLTIVVLVLT TV UTVVIV T LTV DR BN
s ' ¢
£
¢ NEAT PKINTING :
: Creates a good impression umong your corres- :
“ pondents and helps to give your business pres- ¢
s tige. We do neat printing at reasonable vrices, :
‘sss LVVALTVAVVLIVT VVANVVAUD VU229 DE
