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THE HERALD.
B e e e e e e
_Published Every Thursday,
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Official Organ Charlton County and
the Town of Folkston, :
W. W. TYLER, Proprietor,
Bntered at the postoffize at Folkston,
Ga, as Second Class Matter.
S S WU WBS 18 T U s
P e e et S ——————® }
Says the Philadelphia Press: “The
uniform of the American army and
navy is a badge of honor and it must
be respected. The government of the
United States has taken cognizance of
the disposition shown here and there
to put a slight on the uniforin of the
army and navy, and if this be persisted
in the governinent can be counted upon
to take effective steps to put'an endto
n"
Observes the St. Paul Despatch: “As
the price of beef goes up, we hear first
that the cause is the general prosperity
and the high prices of other things;
next, that it is the scarcity of cattle;
next, that it is due to floods in the
Southwest. In cvery case, it is 'al
leged that something has happened
over which the packers have no con
trol. Wonder if ahything is ever go
ing.to happen to bring the aforesald
pric'es down?” ;
It was in Germany that the fireless
cook-stove was perfected, and now
comes news from a spelclal consular
agent that the Germans are making a
fireles rallroad locomotive, notes
Yquth's Companion, It is equipped
with a boiler after the manner of oth
er locomotives, but the water in it is
heated to the necessary temperature
from a statlonary plant. Enough power
can be stored in it to operate it four
hours for switching purposes in a rall
road yard, and it does 1_193‘ tglfia more
than fifteen minutes to charge it.
. Another national park is likely to be
added to the domalins of the United
States at the next ression of congress,
announces Youth's Companion. The
senate committee ofi public lands has
Teported in favor of taking the wild
-and beautiful glacier regton of the con
; g»non_m divide in Montana—a trgct
‘comprising nearly a million acres.
In helght, and about sixty glaclers.
‘The large number of big game animals,
‘such as Rocky Mountain white goats,
bighorn, grizzly, deer, elk and moose,
suggests the value of reserving the
ract as a breeding ground for the sur
rounding region. The name proposed
is the Glacler National Park,
When somebody ralsed the question
whether Americans are competent to
teach English in Germany, Prof. Alois
Brandl, who lectures on %figllah lang
uage and literature at the University
of Berlin, came to the defense of Am
ericans, chronicles the Youth's Com
panion. He has expressed the opinion
that English is as well spoken gener
ally in this country as in England.
Prof. W. W. Skeat, lexicographer, ety
mologist and professor of Anglo-Saxon
at Cambridge University, agrees with
the German savant, and further de
clares that in America more zeal is
shown in the study of English than in
England. One reason for the import
ance of the study of English in Ameri
ca is that the language is that great
fluid in which we dissolve the foreign
elements.
As a result of the study of Philippine
geography in the last ten yearg the
maps show more than double the num
ber of islands and islets that were sup
rosed a decade ago to be included in
the great archipelago. The Spanish es
timate of the number of separate
pieces of land in the Philippines as
about 1200 was generally accepted, and
as late as 1903 the reference books
were still giving these figures. But
the American exploring and survey
parties have gone on scanning every
bit of water for a new land surface big
enough for one or more men to stand
on, till the list makes 3141 separate
items, with large counties still to hear
from. Many hundreds of these bits of
land, now first introduced to the maps,
411 all requirements of the economists
~who insist that three acres and a cow
‘ate able to meet every necessity of a
‘family. But most of them aré mere
specks in the great aggregation; 1473
o‘:-l%gm not even named, and 2046
~have edch an area of less than a tenth
PO AN ¥
of %rq mile. So numerous and
almost ‘negligible are these members
of the family of which Luzon is the
fourteenth and Mindango the sixteenth
~ largest fsland in the \\m%;i
USED HIS VETO POWER
Governor Smith Disapproves
Acts of Legif!ature.
POLICEANDFIREMENMUSTPAY
Atlanta, Ga.—The activity of Gov
ernor Hoke Smith’s veto pen is a sub
ject of considerable comment at the
state capitol. Governor Smith has
vetoed four bills sent him by the leg
islature, and his disapproval hangs
over several more, it is stated.
The schooi book bill was the first
general bill to die under the govern
or's pen stroke,
The appropriations to the agricul
tural experiment stations at Griffin
and Waycross went next. N
Then came the death knell for the
bill allowing firemen and policemen
to accept free rides from street rail
ways,
The action of the governor iu veto
ing the fireman-police pass bill creat
ed little surprise, as the impression
has been general that he would veto
the measure, He has no decided ob-
Jection to the policemen and firemen
riding free on the street cars, but he
insists that the companies be made
to haul them free in return for priv
fleges they receive from the several
municipalities of the state, He is op
posed to the men accepting free trans.
portation from the companies, wheth
er it be a courtesy to the city or a
courtesy to the men,
The veto also fell with fatal effect
on the local bill abolishing the city
court of Barnesville,
The bill appropriating $5,000 each
to the experiment stations at Griffin
and Wayecross was also vetoed by
Governor Smith. The governor stat
ed in connection with his veto that
he does not consider the institutign
at Wayceross a branch experiment sta
tion, and reiterates his opinion, ex
pressed in his inaugural address,
that the experiment station at Griffin
should be moved to the State College
of Agriculture at Athens,
It is doubtful if any governor of
Georgia during the past twenty-five
years has established such a record
for killing bills as has Governor
Smith this year,
The governor has approved the
measure known as the “money shark”
bill,
Railroad Granted Charter.
Atlanta, Ga.—A charter was grant
ed by Secretary of State Phil Cook
to the Atlanta Northeastern aßilroad
company, which proposes to construct
a railroad between Atlanta and the
town of Cumming, passing through
the towns of Alpharetta and Roswell,
a distance of about forty miles. It
is set forth in the petition that the
line will be operated by ‘“‘steam, gaso
line, animals or electricity,” or such
other mechanical power as may be
decided upon. The grelent purpose
is sald, is to use electrical power.
The company is to be capitalized at
}50.000. i i e
- State News ?; Brief.
John D. Rockefeller himself was
among the contributors to the purse
that has just been presented te Rev.
C. T. Walker of Augusta, better
known as the “Black Spurgeon,” on
account of the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of his taking charge of Thank
ful Baptist church, in that city. Mr.
Rockefeller sent his check for SIOO.
At a meeting of the school board
of Rome, the rule making marriea
women ineligible as teachers in the
Rome public schools, which has been
In force for the past ten years, was
repealed, aud Mrs, M. Reid was elect
ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Miss Clara Rhodes
as teacher of the sixth grade A, in
the Rome public schools.
On a charge of insubordination two
members of the Macon fire depart
ment, one of them a captain, were
dismissed from the service of the
city by the fire committee,
Hon. John H. Reynoids, president
of the First Natioral Bank of Rome,
and herelofore a lifelong democrat,
has consented to the use of his name
as a candidate for elector from the
state at large on the prohibition tick
et, It is said that W. S. Witham of
Atlanta will be the candidate for the
other elector's place, There is a
strong prohibition element in Floyd
county, and their leaders seem to
have severed their connection with
the national democracy, and to be
working for the success of Chafin
and Watkins,
The confederate veterans of Bulloch
county held their annual reunion at
Statesboro. About a hundred and
twenty veterans formed under the
“stars and bars" on the court house
square under command of Captain
Hagins, and belng preceded by a brass
band, they marched to Brannen park,
where a crowd numbering about five
thousand listened to a stirring ad-
With $272000 of cash in hand, and
twenty-five thousand dollars more
easily in sight, the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation of Atlanta, re
ceiver of the Neal Bank, will be ready
in September to declare another 20
per cent dividend to Neal Bank de
positors. The receiver is now await
ing the summons of the court, and it
{8 understood that Judge W. D. El
lis of the superior court, on his re
turn from his vacation, will ask for
a statement of the bank's affairs and
will issue a formal order.
The newly organized “Boosters'
Club” of Augusta met in the most
pretentious assemblage yet gathered
together since the-club was formed.
The principal matter on hand at that
time was the selection of a suitable
club button design, and the lady
whose suggestion was accepted was
given a handsome present. The
club also thinks of establishing a
freight bureau.
The Georgia and Florida railroad is
being rapidly pushed forward, The
rails will soon be laid to the Altama
ha river.
§ o o
THROUGHOUT THE STATE. ‘
The Georgia Launderers’ Associa
tion in session at Savannah decided
to hold a convention’ in 1909 at Ty
bee next August. They elected the
following officers: President,.Eugene
H. Wilson, Atlanta; first vice presi
dent, A. W. Solomon, Savannah; sec
ond vice president, J, Julius, Colum
}bus; secretary and treasurer, C. F.
‘Owens, Albany. The ‘delegates nam-’
ed to the national convention in Cin
cinnati in October were A. W, Solo
mon of Savannah, George Fauss and
J. Frank Beck of Atlanta, 4
Because the government has refus
ed them an experiment staion, the
farmers of Beech Island, across thev‘
river from Augusta, are determined
to construct and maintain one of their |
own, Messrs, Carey Lamar and Ma
jor Henry Hammond, both planters on
a large scale, have just returned from
a consultation with Governor Ansel,
but state there is no hope &at either
state or government will establish the’
desired station, The plan of the isl
anders is to start the station them
selves and to have government ex
perts pay visits as often as practica
ble to give the directors advantage of
the government agricultural research-;
es. All expenses are to be borne by
the associated farmers, 4
None of Floyd county’s three rep-,
resentatives will be present at the
speclal session of the legislature, call
ed for the 25th, Hon, Seaborn Wright
is on a lecture tour of the west, in
cluding Colorado, Wyoming and Ore
gone, and will not return until the .
first of Octeber. Hon. L. A, Dean is
on a businegs trip to Denver that will
keep him away until the first of Sep
tember. Hon. R. L. Chamblee {g
away on a business trip to New York,
and Floyd county will not be repre
sented at the special session,
A primary was held at Guyton for
mayor and aldermen of the town for
the next term, There were two tick
ets submitted to the white voters of’
the town. Mr. Edwards opposed J.
E. Neilinger for mayer. Mr. Edwards
received four more votes than J. 8.
Neidlinger and was declared the nom
inee for mayor. The following were'
nominated for aldermen: M. B, Por
ter, J, J. Shearouse, George C. Guer
rard, J. H. Shearouse, 5 g
Work is in progress on the new
$50,000 fertiliezr plant of the Road
Phosphate Company of Nashyille,'’
Tenn., which is being constructed on
the A., B. and A. railroad, near Cor
dele. It is stated that the establish.
ment will be ready to run within 60
days, handling the business of the'
two states of Georgia and Alabama
for the approaching season. The %&é*
pacity of the plant will be about 25,
000 tons a seasbn, =
E. F. Wilson and J. W, Sanders of
Zenith killed twenty-one rattle snakes
in the creek swamp in one day re
cently, The large one was four feet
long and had thirteen rattles and the
remaining twenty were eighteen inch
es long and had one rattle each. The
snakes were found under a long is |
Beaver creek swamp, T
W. C. Usher of Augusta, who at
tempted to murder his wife at Sibley
Mill a few days ago by shooting her
three tinges, and then turned the pis
tol on wmseltr"il- dead, as 'th -
sult of ‘his wounds. His wife a@i Te:
covering from her wounds; and will
be out shortly. ¥
A movement is being made by the
Macon chamber of commerce to fur
nish nearly all of the towns of cen
tral Georgia with daily cotton and
stock market reports. The organiza
tion is working with the Southern
Bell Telephone Company to perfeet
the plans. The object is to give each
city five calls per day. In this man
ner other business than that of the
markets could be transacted by the
out-of-town subscribers,
Directors of the Americus Carnegie
library awarded the building contraect
and work upon the handsome struc
ture cost $20,000 will begin within a
few days. Little & Phillips of Cor«
dele secured the building contraet.
dress delivered by Hon. Pleasant A.
Stovall of Savannah. His subject:
was the two great commanders that
Georgia gave to the confederacy, Gor
don and Longstreet, He lamented:
the fact that Longstreet had listened
to strange voices and gone among
strange people at the time when
Georgia was prostrated and needed
his services most; referring to Gors
don, the orator paid a high tribute
to men who were manly enough to
live for their state. After the address
the veterans were banqueted at Jaeck
el Hotel. g
Exetremely alarming reports are be
ing received at Sgarks daily of the
very serious deterioration of the cot
ton crop all over that section. Three
weeks ago it was the general opinion
that a bumper crop of cotton would
be made in this section, but the dry,
‘hot weather has already cut the crop
off 40 to 50 per cent,
‘ Except in a few sections, which suf
fered a drouth some weeks ago, crop
prospects in Hall county were never
lbctter. Indications now are that.
large crops of cotton and corn will be
‘raised. The fact that prospects are
!good for crops, creates a very helpful
|teeling among all the people. §
l Tol H, Littlejohn, an old citizen of
| Floyd county, has fallen heir to a for
'tune. His uncle and namesake, T.
EH. Littlejohn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. has
'just died and, being a bachelor, has
'willed him his entire fortune, consist~
'ing of $30,000 in cash and two blocks.
'of buildings in that city, estimated to
'be worth SIOO,OOO. »
| The Boosters’ Club of Augusta of
fers a prize of $5 to the lady who
‘suggests the most aggggpqpn,m'
for a club buttom” = g
4
' A Hoke Smith day, a Joe Brown
'day, a Jones day, a home coming day.
'and probably a Bryan day are some
‘of the features planned for the Geor
'gia state fair that is to be held In
{Macon this fall. On top of this the
/most liberal premiums will be given.
| The premium committee has just de
' cided to fix the first prize for the best
|county agricultural exhibit at SI,OOO.
i Gainesville has a “city beautiful”
|league, which is doing good work in
|beautifying the streets, lawns, public
| buildings and parks of that oity.
Broken By “Bears”.--Decline of
$3 a Bale.
LIVERMORELOSES $2,000,000
Had Accumulated 600,000 Bales of Cot
ton Valued at Twenty-Seven Mil
lion Dollars.
New York City.--There was a col
lapse in the October option in the
cotton market, which, according to ex
change experts, netted the bull pool
a loss of upward of $2,000,000. The
October went to smash and the en
tire %,llveries up to May of next
year @eclined sympathetically, The
day was a most exciting one on the
cotton exchanges of this city and
New Orleans. At one time October
cotton showed a decline of $3 a bale.
There was no doubt at the market’s
close that big inroads had been made
in the profits of Jesse L. Livermore,
the bold young operator in the cotton
market, whose manipulations in the
October option had startled the cot
ton markets of this city, Liverpool
and New Orleans.
Acting for himself and for other
plungers, Mr. Livermore had accumu
lated a line of 400,000 bales of the Oc
tgber option, while in the campaign
to strengthen that option from a
strategic point of view, it was posi
tively believed that the bull pool ac
cumulated fully 200,000 bales of the
more distant deliveries, “
Altogether a stake of cqtton valued
at $27,000,000 was being played for
and financed by the great bull pool,
of which Livermore was the popular
head,
MASSACHUSETTS TAKES TROPHY.
Sixth Regiment Has Won Champgion
ship Rifle Shoot Three Years.
Camp Perry, Ohio.—The regimental
championship rifle shoot of the United
States, held under the auspices of the
National Rifle Association, was won
for the third successive year by the
sixth regiment of Massachusetts, By
winning for three years the Massa
chusetts team is entitled to perma
nent possession of the SSOO trophy.
The Massachusetts team made a
score of 775. The fifth regiment
team of Maryland was second, with a
score of 769, and was awarded the sil
ver medal,
The final stages of the shoot for the
Herirck prize, which was a continued
event, held under the auspices of the
Ohio Rifle Association, and open to
all, was shot. First place was taken
by the United Stdtes marine corps,
with a total of 1,647. The Pennsylva
nia team was second, with 1,645, and
Ohio’s first tem third, with 1,642.
The service revolver match, held
by the Ohio association, was won by
the United States cavalry, by a total
score of 821.
MANIAC ATTACKS MAYOR.
Hoboken Executive Has Narrow Es
cape From Death,
+ New York City.—Attacked in his
.oflzm by an insane man, armed with
; nife, Mayor Steil of Hoboken had
.a narrow escape from death and was
‘sa'ved only by the arrival of a detec
‘tive. Willlam Carmody, who was re
‘leased from an insane asylum a few
days ago,‘entered the office when the
mayor was alone and demanded pay
for his time spent in the asylum, The
mayor endeavored to temporize with
him, but Carmody drew out a knife
and started for him. The mayor
jumped behind his desk with the mad
' man in pursuit just as a detective en
tered the room. After a desperate
struggle, the mayor and detective dis
!armed and arrested Carmody.
SHIP HORSES TO FAR SOUTH.
Animals Valued at Half Million Sent
to Buenos Ayres.
New York City.—Eighty-eight thor
oughbred horses valued at $500,000,
the property of J. B. Haggin and
James R. Keene, were shipped from
here on the steamer Velasquez for
Buenos Ayres. -
Specially built and fitted quarters
were arranged for this particular ship
ment. A track on the deck will be
used in calm weather for exercising
the animals.
The shipment is believed to be due
to the decline in horse racing which
followed the enactment of the anti
gambling laws in this state.
RAILROAD BUYING CARS.
Order for 500 Box Cars Placed With
} Baltimore Foundry,
Baltimore, Md.—The Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company has awarded
to the South Baltimore Steel Carand
Foundry company a contract for %500
steel under-frame box cars, The or
der involves an expenditure of SSOO,
000.
Confederate Veterans' Reunion
Winston-Salem, N. C.—The annual
reunion of the North Carolina confed
erate veterans closed with a big pa
rade of over a mile in length., There
were more than 1,000 old soldiers on
foot, while scores of carriages carried
those who were unable to make the
long journey in the ranks. The tatter
ed banner of the old Forty-eighth reg
iment, showing the scars and marks
of many bullets, attracted much atten
tion,
Two Killed in Boller Explosion.
Charlotte, N. C.—Two men lost
their lives and two others were fa
tally injured by the explosion of the
boiler at William Reid's saw mill,
near Draco, Caldwell county,
President Greets Victorious Americans
Oyster Bay, N. Y.—President Roose
velt received the members of the
team which piloted the American au
tomobile to victory in the New York
to Paris race. The president also had
a look at the machine which won the
race and saw the American flag which
‘was carried around the world. Presi
‘dent Roosevelt listened with close at
tention to the tales the automobile
}»mfly told about the wild animals en
{eountend on the trip through Sibe
ria.
ALBANY WHISKEY COMPANY,
115117 BRIDGE ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA. °
PREPAID PRICE LIST—ORIGINAL CASE GOODS BOTTLED N
BOND. ;
Three Feathers ~ .. ..4 Qts. $7.00
Four Roses .. ~ .+ +:4Qts. 7,00
Old Forrester.. .. ~ ..4Qts. 5.50
Upper TON .. i so +.B QB. 5.00
Murry Hill Club,, ~ ..4 Qts. 5.00
Silver Lake .. i s ¢4 'Qts.. 5.00
Echo Spring .. .. .. ..4 Qts. 5.00
loWis 88 . .. . v Qe H.OO
1. W, Happer oo .. ve wb Qs 5100
Siver Mlp. i s Qe 460
Ola Henry .. .. .. wisid Qs 400
Hamilton Club. .. .. ..4 Qts. 4.00
Gin Phosphate ~ .. ..4 Qts. 4.00
Duffy’s Malt .. .. .. .4 Qts. 4.00
Shaw's Malt .. .00 ..4 Qe 4.00
Rum, Peach and Apple Brandy from
$2.25 to $5.00 per Gal.
Rye, Corn, Gin, in jugs $2.25—8§5.00
Corn, Rye, Gin, in jugs. You pay
express charges; | $1.50—51.75.82.00
cash, and drum goods at. special
prices,
WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES ON ORDERS FOR LESS THAN
$2.25 GALLON. :
\
LATE NEWS NOTES, ‘
General.
A record for releasing prisoners
was made in Boston when the mayor
freed 551 prisoners:.at orce. Because
of the wholesale arrests of crcoks,
yeggmen and tramps in the crime
wave that has been sweeping over
Massachusetts the police stations and
city jails have been packed to suffo
cation. The men released were also
charged with minor misdemeanors.
One man was killed and two wera
injured wken a speeding automobile
dashed over an embankment at Puf
falo, N, Y., into an abandoned stone
quarry. James Wayland, a chauffeur,
was instantly killed; John Wakefield
and James Morrison were seriously
hurt. The automobile was reduced to
splinters.
Miss Blaine Golding, champion wo
man swimmer of America, defeated
three other fast women swimmers in
a three-mbiPe race across the Hudson
river from Irvington to Piernfont,
swimming the distance in the remark
ably good time of one hour and forty
five minutes, o
The United States scholarship Ithi
ca has arrived at Corunna, Spain. This |
is the first vessel of the American |
government to call at Corunna since
the Spanish-American war,
By the premature explosion of twen
ty pounds of dynamite in an oil well
near Santa Rosa, N. M. William
Lane was instantly killed and Mike
Doyle and William Wickstrom and
Thomas Donnolly severely injured.
Officers of the National Association
of Life Underwriters were elected at
Los Angeles. Charles Jerome Ed
wards of New York was re-elected
president and William A. White of
Detroit, secretary. Louisville, Ky.,
was_selected as the place for holding
the next convention. Charles E. Bent
of Los Angeles Won the first prize cup S
and llf G. Newell of Georgia the sec
and Alf G. Newell of Georgiathe sec
ance essay. ; g
The Evansville cotton mills at
Evansville, Ind,, have closed down
owing to the inability to secure raw
material, Several hundred employes
are idle. :
John A. Hiney, the “Captain Dreyfus
of the Knights of Pythias,” after suf
fering for seven years expulsion from
his lodge and a charge of embezzling ‘
half a million dollars, has been exon
orated and reinstated, ‘
Seing a light on the second floor |
when she returned to her fashionable
home on South King’s Highway boule- |
vard, St. Louis, Mo, and believing
that the place had caught fire, Mrs. i
Sophia Dunlop, 45 years of age, hur
ried to the upper story to find herself
confronted by two burglars. They
knocked her down, stabbed her in the
right temple and escaped. Her injuries
are serious.
Miss Lucia Dobbs, the divorced
wife of the bogus Lord Reginald
Douglas, the most occomplished biga
mist in the United States, who made
her way back to Virginia from Mexico
practically cn foot, after heér deser
tion, a baby being born to her in Tex- 1
as while en route, has been led to the
altar by Hubert Halloway, of Raleigh, ‘
N. C.
In township No. 13, North Carolina, |
Logan Jones, in a rage declared he |
would kill his entire iamily, and upon 1‘
attempting to make good his threat,
was shot down by his 15-year-old son, '
He was also attacked with an axe by
another child. He died instantly from
the gunshot,
A license has been issed at Ellicott
City, M@, for the marriage of the’
Rev. George S. Fitzhugh, aged 67, to
Lulu V., Frazier, a girl, aged 10. }
An explanation for the peculiar case !
is said to be that the Rev. Mr. Fitz
hugh desires to make Lulu his heiress
and that his object can not be attain
ed to his satisfaction by the adoption |
of the child, ‘'l
While H. W. Schuttz and W. W. |
Fox of Colfax, Wash., were away ha.r-l
vesting, their wives went to a theatri- '
cal performance, Fire originating In |
& manneir unknown, destroyed thelrl
house and four of the Schuttz children
and two of the Fox children were'
burned to death.
Surgeons amputated the leg of W.
G. Blair of Omaha, near the hip,
while Blair. smoked a cigarette and !
“joshed” them about their bloody
work. His leg was injured in a rail
road accident near there~ Surgeons
prepared to administer an enaesthe
tic, but Blair would not permit them
to do it. He insisted that if they
would give him a cigarette he could'
go through the operation without be- |
ing put to sleep and he ddid. |
Emperor Menelik, when told by his
physicians that he had less than a 8
year to live has chosen his grandson, '
Prince Yazon, to succeed him, '
Washington. ‘
At"the point of a pistol, three al
leged thieves were captured in Ne\yj
York by a policeman while they were
in the act of robbing five sailors of
the United States cruiser Prairie i
'Bottled Gocods.
Queen of Jacksonville... 4 Qs $3.75
Carlton Club .. .. ~ ~4 Qts. 3.50
}Our Private Stock .. .4 Qts. 3.25
Monogram: 6 . Sli s Lvk Ot 3.00
’Mullis Favorite ~ .. ..4 Qts. 2:75
Honey Grove .. .. ...4 Qts. 2.75
XXXX Monogram .., , ..4 Qts. 2.75
Our-" Pride o . s Qg 2.75
Old Honest John .., ..4 Qes. 2.25
Old Forest Corn ~ ...4 Qts, 2.25
Ol Niok: .. .. ooilin - R S.BO
Old Homestead ~... ..4 Qts. 2.75
Blue Mountain ;. .. ..4 Qts. 3.00
Elk-Valley ... 5 . %4 Qts, .'B.OO
Old Fashioned [. .. ...4Qts 3.50
XX Holland Gin. .. ..4 Qts. 2.25
No. A Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 2.40
No. B Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 2.63
No. C Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 2.00
No. D Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 3.18
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- 8
W. M. OLLIFF,
ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW,
Folkston, Ga.
lnvestigations of Land Titles a
Specialty., .
. SPORTING BREVITIES.
The Cleveland won the first race
for the Lipton Yacht Cup on Lake
Michigan.
Spanish Queen won the SIO,OOO
race at Kalamazoo, Mich., trotting
the second heat in 2.0714.
The Philadelphia cricket team won
its match with the Marylebone eleven
at London by twenty-five runs.
Mrs. W. A. Barstow, on the Soya.
won the third yacht race in the series
for women of the Atlantic Y. C.
‘‘Sonny”’ Briggs, the motor cyclist,
was killed at the Clifton Stadlum,
Paterson, N. J., in sight of several
thousand persons.
J. H. Reilly, a seventeen-year-old
school boy, won the Metropolitan A.
A. U. 440-yard swimming champion
ship at New York City. *
Eight thousand persons saw the
opening of the summer racing season
at Empire City, and Frank Gill win
the Handicap, New York City:
The Queen and The Avenger won
the Commodore Vanderbilt cups in
the race of the New York Yacht Club
fleet at the end of its annual cruise.
The Harvard athletic committee
has appointed William F. (“Pooch’’)
Donovan as coach of the university
track team, to succeed James G.
Lathrop.
After a conference with automo
bile manufacturers the A. A. A, Rac
ing Board decided to make no change
in the Vanderbilt Cup race rules as
announced.
Harley Giles, racing on the sauycer
track at Salt Air, Utah, established a
new world’s record for amateurs
when he finished the two-mile qg)en
lap event in 3.54 1-5.
The Duke of Westminster will es
say the task of attempting to bring
back to England the International
Cup for motor boat racing, which the
American boat Dxie won in the races
contested in the Solent last year,
Not Very Comforting.
Clubman—There is comfort in an
old shoe,
Mr, Newlywed—Huh! Look at this
bump on my head. That's the sort
of comfort I got out of an old shoe
when I started on my short honey
moon tour.
Dealer in Gems.
“Hello, Jim, what business are you
now in?”
“Diamond merchant.”
“What!"”
“Yes, I have just sold a lot to the
baseball team.”
The best feature about this summer
is that it is waning,
Debating clubs are all right, but
do not club the debater.
-
