Georgia Historic Newspapers

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e e e eeet e .et e
®fticial Organ Charlton County and
the Town of Folkston,
W. W. TYLER, Proprietor.
Emtered at the postoflice et Folketon,
Ga, as Second Class Matter.
o eet o el e
"The man who is ashamed of the
way hic father made his money, ob
serves the New York Press, 18 never
ashamed of the way he himself
spends it.
I". D. Coburn, the agriculturalist
who refused a seat oin the United
States Senate when appointed to it
by the Governor of Kansas, says:
““‘An alfalfa field is said to be a hog's
fdea of heaven.”
e o ——————
There are more than 600,000 rall
way employes in England, and al
thousgh they work faithfully, declares
the Louisville Courier-Journal, they
do not succezd in bagging. nearly so
mueh human game as the track-jump
ing, head-on colliding American rail
roa’ trains account for,
Scientific investigation tends to dis
prove the prevalent belief that lep
rosy is contagious. But doctors have
not finally decided it is not infec
tious, comments the Pittsburg Dis
patch., Under these circumstances is
olation from the crowd is deemed ad
visable, The question is where the
unfortunates should be kept.
The New York Times has a letter
from the president and secretary otj
the Newport (R, 1) ministers’ union, :
“As a matter of fact,” they say, |
“many of us have habitually refused |
to marry divorced persons about!
whom we know nothing, or, perhaps, 1
too much. On certain grounds, vary- ‘
ing wiph indWidual ministers, and
thead moral rather than legal, some
©! us might make an exception to
Ithe general rule. But take it all in
2 hsinluiery of Kewiori ar fake.
i g e el ok
A e T R .s‘%? e
FBiske nipading hading Hravel va
b Bel ot el e, SR bl iBB e i
loss there remains the plan of*recog
nizing speedmania as a form of lu
nacy and proceeding against those
who are affected by it as luantics. It
is us much a manifestation of mental
derangement as paranoia, and it .
should be dealt with by lunacy '
commissions, asserts the New York
World., The sanity ot the man who I
scatters money about in the streets‘
or throws plates across a dining room |
is inquired into; why not that of the |
speedmaniac? He has too long en
joyed an immunity denied to others |
who ghow symptoms of aberration. *
. The civilization of France is very }
ripe, Luxury and high living m'e:
more alluring, more necessary, per- |
haps, in that couatry than in nnyi
other, because this condition has be- |
come habitual. The desire to get all |
the enjoyment possible out of life 15‘
the dominant idea of the populace,
rich and poor, and there is not wealth 1‘
enough in the nation to enjoy French
civilization to the limit and at the
same time sustain the expense of rear
ing Jarge families. DRase and inde
pendence are the sine qua non of su
per-civilized nations, and France has
reached that condition, proclaims the
Argonaut, Fortunately for other
civilized natious, France is the first
to pay the ®penalty of her crime
against the natural law. She may
serve as a salutary example for the
other nations.
Even the old countries like France
are not exempt from the abandoned
farm problem, laments the American
Cultivator. A writer who has been
traveling through the pine forests
and rough farming country of the
-Auv;ex'gne region was impressed by
<he jarge number of farm houses that
were not occupied. The region ap
pears to be much like the hilly see
tlens of Northern New England, and
no doubt the land has heen aban
doned to forest growth for similar
reascns in both instances. The soil
is rather thin and too rough for suc
cessful’ working by machinery, Ac
cordingly, many of the farmers emi
grated or obtained work in the cities.
Of late, however, the French farmers
of thig gection note a returning tend
ency on the part of their former
neighbors, many of whom were dis
watisfied with their city experience,
and find the farms more attractive
than formerly because of the higher
@rice of farm productsin recent years.
‘Made Welcome by Thousands
of Loyal Georgians.
10,000 MARCHED IN PARABE
General Clement Evans Received Ova
tion Along the Line of March---Gov
ernor Smith Reviews Parade.
Atlanta, Ga.—Between banks of
bared heads which lined the sidewalks
and streets of this city, the sweetest
sentiment of the sgouth, crystalized in
the Confederate Veterans of Georgia,
at their eleventh annuval reunion in
what has been declared to be the big
gest and most suceessful parade ever
held by this organization,
It is estimated that there were in
line of march between 7,500 and* 10,
000 men, women and children, and
that this splendid pageant was wit
nessed and applauded by 50,000 peo
ple, who stood im lne and watched
the parade, which took an hour and a
half to pass a given point, |
Of this number 3,000 were grizzled
veterans of the war hetween the Con
federate States of America and the
United States of America, the obsery
ed of all observers and the cynosurs |
of all eyes, |
The lame, the helt and the blind
were there. Marching two by two, of
tentimes holding hands for guidance
and support, they walked with a firm
tread, with uplifted faces, lighted
countenances and a buoyancy that lifl-i
ed them ahove those who watched
from the side lines, |
There was a halo and glamor
thrown about these heroes of the old
south that brought tears to the eyes'
of many and checked back the cheers
of those who wished to give answer
to the ringing rebel yell of the men
who fought for the cause they knew
was right., |
SRR
(R Ry
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bt "B‘Q‘ i ‘é’
R s T
R T b
PRI . A )
-IT g N
R ek By il
“v{‘ i e b:, G . e
General Clement A, Evans,.Ccmman-‘
der-in-Chief of the United Con.
federate Veterans, = -
Under a brilliant sun, with the
warm October air sending the blood
coursing through the veins of all, the
parade—and it was a paradé of which |
Atlanta will always be proud—was
formed and promptly on time began"
to move under command of Grand!
Marshal J. F. Burk, who was mount- |
ed upon a spirited charger. {
Between the banks of cheering
thousands he led the way followed
by the young lady riders, and other
aldes, across the viaduet and in front |
of the governor's mansion, where
they halted to review the veterans |
on parade, !
With bared heads, riding prancing |
steeds with the ease and grace which
made them famous during the dark |
days of '6l-'66, came General Clement
A. Evans, the idol of the Confeder
ates and the commander of the Unit- |
ed Confederate Veterans; General W, |
A, Wright, who rode a charger, though |
he lost a leg in the war, with as much |
ease as any cavalry officer; Capmin‘a
R. K. Park, and others, |
Their approach was signalized far
down the line by a rumble of cheers,
like thunder, which grew into a roar
as General Evans arrived with
head bared, gray hair wind-tossed and
a smile as sweet as that of a woman
for all, His great gray cloak thrown
back exposing himself to the wintry
winds that swept the streets as fear
lessly as, when younger, he faced the
bullets for the south he loved so well.
And when he passed 'twas like the
ceasing of some exquisite song. Cheer
after cheer greeted him on all sides,
and he was made the central figure of
the parade.,
All military stood at “Present”
when he rode by, The governor sa-
BULLOCH TO TAKE CONVICTS,
County Will Have Road Force of Qver
Fifty Convicts,
Statesboro, Ga.~—At the meeting of
the county commissioners here, it was
recommended that Bulloch county take
all the convicts she can get under the
new apportionment that will be made
upon the expiration of the present
lease on March 30th, next,
Under the old apportionment this
county was entitled to nineteen con
viets, Already about thirty-three mis
demeanor convicts are at work on the
public roads and together with about
twenty-five that the county will re.
ceive as her share of the felony con
victs a road force of more than fifty
conviets will be available,
70,000 AURES PURCHASED,
Big Real Estate Deal Made by an
Americus Banker,
Americus, Ga~Fhe most extensive
realty tramnsaction ever consummated
here has closed, wherein Charles
M. Councel, an Americus, banker, and
capitalist, acquired™dflles to 71,000
acres of magnificent timbered lands
i Ware, Echols and Clinch counties,
Georgia, and in Columbia and Madi
son counties, Florida, $170,000 being
the monetary consideratien, :
gluted with uncgfered head, and re
(ceived a courfly'saluté in return,
'~ Preceded by old - and battle-torn.
flags, the ones that were riddled with
shot and shell, whipped into shreds by
the” wind- anlg all but gone, the vete
rans_ came;’ 3] i stroug, ; gt
Jo the .spectators the sight was a
#ad one, To veterans the parade was
a gald ‘'manifestation es a reunited.
body, Some walking on crutches, oth
crs walking on wooden legs, still oth
ers hobbling on sticks, others carrying
empty sleeves and still others bent
with age and blind, they walked with
heads held high and faces shining.
lyer and anon there would come from
one the cld rebel yell. It would be
taken up by another until it went
thundering down the line and was
drowned in the applause of. thosge- it
thrilled, <
Others maiched to the tune of their
campfire =ongs, and “Tenting To
nighf,” “Dixie,” “Suwannee - River”
and “Nellie Gray” were heard on the
streets for the first time in years.
They sing it different from the way
it is sung now, The various camps,
and there were ninety-two, every
one in the state, were represented in
the parade, Some of the camps
were represented by - a single dele
‘gate and others, like the Atlania
camps, were represented by the en
tire membership. ¢
I'ive women who went through the
war as nurses, either in the field or at
the hospitals at home, marched proud
ly in the parade with their nushands.
1t was noticeable and never failed
to draw attention,
~ Two oldtime negroes, slaves who
served in the war as body servants,
too, marched in the line of parade just
a little in the rear of “old marster.”
One toted his knapsack.and the ether
carrled a foraged guinea and a shin
ing skillet.
A number of the veterans wore their
confederate gray uniforms and several
bhad the uniforms which they wore
at the surrender, 3o
At the bhusiness session Athens was
chosen as the place for the next con
vention, and the following ofiicers
were elected;
Major General Louis G. Young of
Savannah, commander of the Geor
gia division, United Confederate Vet
erans.
prigadier General John O, Wad
dell of Cedartown, commander of the
Northern Brigade of Georgia,
Brizadier General Benjamin Mili
kin of Jesup, commander of the
Southern Brigade of Georgia,
Brigadier General J. W. Wilcox of
Macon, commander of the Kastern
Brigade of Georgia.
Brigadier General H. F, Davenport
of Americus, commander of the Wes:
tern Brigade of Georgia, ° :
Judge Robert L. Rodgers of At
lanta, historian of the Georgia Divis-
Hon, o e
| BOLL WEEVIL IN. GEORGIA,
' ok e
| Pest Will Soon Arrive iin This State
{ If Not Checked. ¢
| Atlanta, Ga.--"The.boll weevil "is
traveling from the west toward Geor
gia at the rale of from seveuty-five
to one hundred miles a yeur,” \said
State Entomologist fipfi:&;s Am
at the state capitol, “and F believe if
it s not checked it will reach, the cot
ton field of Georgia within four or
!flve years.”" 5
| This staiement was prompted by
the fact that a monster meeting of
‘the agricultural association, entomol
ogists, ete,, who are interested in the
boll weevil plague, wiill be held in
Natchez, Miss., November 24th to the
27th, for the purpose of devising some
means, if possible, for combatting this
menace (o the cotton crop.
* Entomologist Worsham has been in
vited to attend this meeting and has
accepted, United States Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson will be
present, as will the various commis
cioners of agriculture throughout the
south,
A number of weevils thought to be
the boll weevil have been gent to En
tomologist Worsham this fall, but
upon investigation it has proved that
none of them are the dreaded boll
weevil, and Georgia is free from this
pest up to this date. This department
is watching carefully all shipmienis of
cotton seed and cotton seed hulls
from the infested districts, and to see
‘that the guarantine law is pot*evad
ed. Because of the boll weeyil in the
‘west, these tainted seed and hulls
are scld more cheaply than the Geor
gia product, which is attracting some
of the merchants, :
| Entomologist Worsham urges that
| cotton seed and cotton seed hulls be
| purchased in Georgia from Georgians
to avoid running any risk, :
In view of the fact that coiton seed
'halls and meal have come to be ac
| copted as the best cattle feed in the
| south, being cheaper and more bene
| ficial than any other cattle feed, a
‘grvm deal of interest is attached to
the sale of the cotton seed and its
{ py-products, The cotton seed of Geor
| gia are up to the required standard.
BUILD GOVERNMENT RCAD.
Roads May Be Constructed to Mili
tary Post, Near Atlanta.
Rome, Ga.—ln the opinion of Hon.
Gordon Lee, a government road from
Chickamauga Park to the military nost
near Atlanta will be constructed, pass
ing through Rome. Mr. Lee thinks
the county cemmissioners of Walker
county will be favorable to the work
ing of convicts and that it will take
its quota for that purpose. The coun
ty will likely approve & bond. issue
of SIOO,OOO for road construction.
There is already about 50 miles of
government read in Walker county
and a bond issue will give an addi
tional 100 miles, :
MADL PHILLIPINE SCOUT.
Elberton Man Has Been Appointed a
L.ieutenant in Philippines.
Elberton, Ga.—Former Lieutenant
W. P. Clark, in the Spanish-American
wag, will shorily leave for the Far
Bast (o assume his duties, As an of
ficer in the Spanish-American war he
gerved in Cuba and the Philippines,
where he made an enviable record.
He has already dispesed of his busi
ness here, and is making preparations
for his new appointment,
~ THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
= Good 'roads for Georgia will be the
keynote of Governor-elect Joseph M.
Brown's first message to the general
‘asgembly, mext June, as indicated by
him. in his first spublic speech in At
‘lanta at the “Good Roads Day” ex
‘ereises ot the’ state fair, when he
‘stated that-it was practically certain
that the legislature, next year, would
.epact legislation looking toward good
roads for Georgia, It was a keynote
‘gtatement, and one which met with
nstant fayor by the crowd which had:
gathered to see the practical side and
hear the theoretical side of good road
“building in Georgia,
_ As the direct result of the investi
gation made at the state farm by Col
onel Calvin M. Hiteh, executive sec
retary, and George Tumlin, which was
ordered by Governor Smith, four cas
es were acted upon favorably and sent
to the governor by the prison com
mission, Levi Copeland, sent up from
Greene county in 1885 on a murder
charge, for life, has his sentence com
muted to present service; Mattie Vin
gon, who has been in the penitentiary
since 1875 on a murder charge, is par
doned: Jane Chapman, sent up for life
from Wilkes county in 1880, for mur
der, is pardoued, and another pardon
is granted to Joseph Way, who has
been in stripes since 1879 for murder.
Most of those cases recommended by
Colonel Hitch and Mr, Tumlin were
those of convicts who had been in the
penitentiary many yvears, and who had
neither money mnor influence to get
any one to work in their behalf.
Through the explosion of a soda
water bottle, which badly injured his
eye, John G. Copeland, of Bremen,
proprietor of the Bremen Bottling
Works, has lost one eye entirely, as
it was found necessary by doctors in
Atlanta to remove the eye.
After a trip through a greater part
of Georgia, distributing fish at the ex
pense of the goyernment, a car oper
ated under the direction of the bureau
of fisheries at Washington . and in
charge of B. K . Burnham, passed
through Atlanta on the return trip for ;
more supplies. The fish brought to
Georgia came from the government
hatchery at LaCrosse, Wis,, and in
cluded black bass, catfish, bream,
perch and crappie. The car carried
more than one hundred cans, amount
i ing to about twenty-five thousand fish..
“The government has sent many
thousands of fish into Georgia recent
ly,” said Mr. Burnham, “This is the
fourth car that has visited Georgia
during the past few weeks, and
enough fish have been brought in to
stock nearly every mill pond in the
state. The fish are delivered free of
charge to any person who has a place
to keep them and they can be secured
by notifying the preper department at
Washington.”
Rev, Henry Wilmer, who is in jail
at Rome charged with larceny after
trust and embezzlement, has decided
to occupy his time writing sermons
between now and next January, when .
his trial will come off.
- The United States department of
‘agriculture at Washington has donat
ed to the First District Agricultural
college at Statesboro, séven hundred
~volumes of books, bulletins and publi
‘cations of different kinds. Some of the
works are very valuable. The gift was
secured by Professor O. T. Harper,
of the agricultural department.
Postmasters appointed for Georgia:
Galloway, Fannin county, Joel T.
Queen, vice H. Galloway, resigned;
Union, Green county, Benjamin L.
Brya, vice J. H. Barnes, resigned.
Aaron Parks was appoinied regular,
and Johnnie Ethridge substitute rural
carriers on Route 3, at Ty Ty.
Ordinary S. L. Moore of Bullock
county, has received a letter from the
prison commission stating that Bul
loch county may have a number of
misdemeanor convicts from. now until
the Ist of April without any cost ex
cept that of their transportation., The
offer has been accepted. The county
will take about fifteen convicts under
this offer., The convicts wiil not be |
available until the Tst of November,
at which time steps will be taken to‘
secure them,
An election for the issuance of $15,-
000 bonds, to instail an electric light
plant, has been ordered by the city
council of -Howkinsville, :
Efforts of sisters and a brother 7. ¢
P. T. Foye, late department store 14 >r
chant of Savannah, who, in his .ill,
were cut off with §1 each, to have
- Miss Susie Keane, an employe of the
Foye cowmpany, who receiveld $20,000
in the wil and James Daly, removed
from their position as executors, fail
ed when Judge Henry McAlpin, ordi
nary, asserted his inability to see
where the executors had mismanaged
the estate, :
On account of “general inefficiency
in the present organization, all the
way from top to bottom,” as Adjutant
General A, J. Scott expressed it, it
has béen determined to completely re
organize the Georgia naval militia,
whose two and only divisions are lo
cated in Savennah, under command of
Commander Robervt 1, Coldtng., Ac
cording to statements given out at
the office of the edjutant general, the
re-organization will be most sweeping,
loyd county will use her quota of
thirty-three felony conviets and will
ask for {ifty to one huudred addition
al. . The allotment will be made after
the Ist of March, and the request will
come from the new board of county
commissioners, who take office the
Ist of January. 1t is understood that
these convicts will be used in im
proving the roads of the county, it
being proposed by the board of com
missioners to give that county one of
the finest systems of public roads in
Georeia,
. Inviations have bheen sent to Gov
ernor end Mrs, Hoke Smith, Governor
clect and. Mrs, Joseph Brown, request.
ing them to accept the hospitality of
the Savannah Automobile club during
the races, November 25 and 26,
When Rome policemen - searched
Tom Flemming, a veteran restaurant
keeper of Rome, whom they had ar
rested for drunkenness, they were
surprised to find every one of his six
teen pockets bulging with gold and
greenbacks, They secured $436.72, a
larger amount than is usually found in
the-possession of those who are ar
rested for this cause,
ALBANY WHISKEY COMPANY,
: 115117 BRIDGE ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
PREPAID PRICE LIST—ORIGINAL CASE GOODS BOTTLED IN
: BOND,
Three Feathers .. .. ..4 Qts. $7.00
Kour Roses. . . ~ .. ..4 Qts: 7.00
Old& Forrester.. .. ~ ..4Qts. 5.50
Poper Ten: .. .. .. 4 QUB Dol
Murry Hill Club,, ~ ..4 Qts, 5.00
Bilver Lake . .. g a 8 Qe 5.9
Echo Bpring ... .. -y w 4 QB. 5.00
Tewis 66 .. . i ailiani o hite; 5.00
L W. Harper o &, s« 8 Q 18" 546
Bilver Tlp .. .00 % . QW 1400
Old Henry .. .5 e oo .4 QB. 4,00
Hamilton Club. .. .. ..4 Qts. 4.00
Gin Phosphate ~ .. ..4Qts. 4.00
Duffy’'s Malt ~ .. .. .4 Qts. 4.00
Shaw's: Malt ~ .. . ... 4Qts. 440
Rum, Peach and Apple Brandy from
$2.25 to $5.00 per Gal.
Rye, Corn, Gin, in jugs $2.256—855.00
Corn, Rye, Gin, in jugs. You pay
express charges, $1.50—51.75.52.00
cash, and drum goods at special
prices.
WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES ON ORDERS FOR LESS THAN
$2.25 GALLON.
cEI
GOVERNORS WILL ME
Early in November to Discuss
the Best Methods
16 STOP NIGHT RIDING
Threats Are Mzade Agzinst the Life of
Governor Patterson of Tennc-see
By Oatlaws.
Frankfort, Ky.—A conference of the
governors of the tcbacco and cotton
growing states in which night riders
have been operating will be held early
in November for thne purpose of con
triving measures to abate the evil
whieh, starting in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, has aparently spread and
feund lodgment in many other states.
The suggestion that the conference
be held came from Governor Patter
son of Tennessee, and orizinated from
the tragedy at Reclfoot lake. Goy
ernor Paiterson, in a published inter
view, suggested such a conference.
The governors of the following
states have been asked to attend:
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Georgia.
Samburg, Tenn—Because of threats
against the life of Governor M. R.
Patterson, who is personally directing
the investigation of night rider depre
dations in this city, the detachment
of troops assigned to safeguard the
governor has been increased, and ad
ditional precautions taken to prevent
any attack on the military camp here.
Guard lines have been doubled and
reinforcements ordered to report to.
Colonel Tatum, who is in command
of the military forces. . 2
BIG AUTCMOBILE RACE |
Sl %
Won by Rcbertson, in American-Made
: 120-Horse Car, ;
New York City.—The Vanderbilt
cup race, the greatest contest of speed
controlled by human agency the world
has ever known, was brought to a
close with a heart-stirring and hair
breadth finish in which an American
car, driven by an American boy, won
through the unparalieled daring of the
driver and the comet-like speed of the
car in whieh he rode,
George Robertson won the race with
locomobile No, 16, a 120-horse-power
car.
It was the first victory that an
American car, or an American driver,
ever won in an international contest.
When the United States flag was run
up on the main staff of the grand
stand, the cherus of cheers that start.
ed with the thousands there swelled
until the 250,000 spectators lined about
the course and sang the triumphant
anthem of American victory,
Summary-—Driver, Robertson; car,
Locomebile; first; time, 4:00:48 1-5.
Driver, Lyttle; car, Isotta; second ;
time 4:02:36 2-5. Distance 258.0¢
miles. Winner’s average speed 64.3
miles per hour.
BEATH ROLL INCREASES,
Heavy Loss of Life in Absa Province,
Philippines.
Manila, P, I.—The death Toll of the
storm in the Cagayan Valley, October
13, grows heavy as fuller reports come
in, The constabulary of Tubergaro,
capital of the province of Cagayan, re.
port that five hundred persons were
drowned there, and that all the hous
es were destroyed or damaged. The
damage to the tobacco is estimated at
seven million pesos,
In the province of Abra the constab
ulary report heavy loss of life and
great damage to property throughout
the province, It is known that 269
people were drowned, and it is said
‘ that other lives were lost. Hundreds
of horses and cattle were drowned.
The constabulary are cremating the
dead, and the government ‘has de
spatched rice to Vigan to feed the ref
ugees, Cholera has appeared inthree
town of Abra province,
- KAISER MAKES UP TO HILL.
German War Lord Cordial to Man He
Objected To,
Berlin, Germany.—Emperor William
has attracted the attention of the dip
lomatic corps by his recent attentions
to David Jayne Hill, the American
ambassador. It is probable that the
purpose of his majesty has been to
remove all doubts, if any existed, re
garding Mr. Hill's"Weicome at the Ger
man court, -
During the court festivities in con
nection with the wedding of Prince
August William and Princess Alexan
dra, the emperor was particularly
cordfal to Dr. Hill, and-at the gala
opera performance the emperor ask
ed that Dr. Hill come to him, and then
spoke with the ambassador for some
time,
Bottled Goods.
Queen of Jacksonville... 4 Qts, $3.75
Carlton” Olub V. o 0 [ 078 Qth 3.50
Our Private Stock ~ .4 Qts, 3.25
MORORTAI T* o it Lot 3.00
Mullis Favorite.-., .. ..4 Qts. 2.75
Honey -Grove -, '+ .4 Oty 2.75
XXXX Monogram .., , ..4 Qts, 2.75
Our’ ‘Pride - vl amed Oy 2.7
Old Honest John .., ..4 Qes. 2.25
Old Fogest Corn .. ...4 Qts, 2.26
Old Niek o oG eQe -5.8 p
Old Homestead .. .. ..4 Qts, 2.75
Blue Mountain .. .. ..4 Qts, 3.00
Hlk Valley ...0 0 w 4 Qts: 3°op
Old Fashioned .. ~ ...4 Qts 3.50
XX Holland Gin. .. ..4 Qts. 2.25
No. A Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 2.40
No. B .Holland Gin'.....4 Qts. 2.65
No. C Holland Gin .....4 Qts. 2.00
No. D Holland Gin ...%.4 Qts. 3.15
,/:’;:
qfimb Q’W
’\ 4“;?/;1
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% R R LT RO SIR A M oe ey
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
; . Folkston, Ga.
Investigations ©of Land Titles a
Specialty. A
T v PSSR
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
The detachable shirt collar was in-.
vented by a Mrs. Montague, of Troy,
N. Y., about 1825.
Mrs. Luther G. Tilloigon, of New
York City, bequeathed about $150,-
000 to charitable and educational in
stitutions, > s
Miss f.aura Gordon Reoct, nisce of
the Szcretary of State, was married
to Stanley Gilkert, of New York City,
at Clinton, N. Y.
Miss Tiffany, prominent in the
American ecelony in Paris, scorved
Mrs. Cornwallis West for her atiack
on American society.
Among the acting church wardens
of the Anglican Church +in Engiand
are the Viscountess Exmouth and {he
Marchioness of Exeter.
A men’s league for women suffraze
has been formed in Hoiland and the
Lautheran church in that country heas
given women a vote in ail church at
fairs,
Dr. Phoebe Dubois, the ounly
woman._who, was graduated this yesar
from Cornell University Medical
School, has received an appointment
on the staff of Flushing Hospital,
The Finns evidently have not
found woman suffrage a failure.
Nineteen women were elected to
their firgt Parliament. Now .twanty
five have just been elected to the
second.
Miss Miller, the weman lawyer of
Chicago who is attracting attention
because of her success in winning a
$30,000 fee, is the daughter cf a
Michigan farmer. She'is also a
woman suffragist.
For the first time in the history
of the British Pharmaceutical Socis
ty, the Pereira medal, the blue ribhon
prize in pharmacy, has beéen won by a
woman. The successful candidate is
Gertrude H. Wren, =
Now is the time for the children to
plead with papa to quit smoking until
after the holidays so that he will have
more money to spend for Christmas
presgents,
OKLAHOMA SWEPT BY FLOODS.
Rainfall Amounted Almost to the Pro
portions of a Cloudburst,
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Serious
fioods have occurred through portions
of central and northern Oklahoma,
the results of a steady downpour of
rain that prevailed for three days. In
gome portions the rainfall amounted
almost to the preportions of a cloud
burst.,
The Canadian and the Arkansas riy
ers everflowed their banks, doing
much damage to farm lands, causing
washouts on the railroads and threat
ening small towns. :
A third of the town of Pawnee, with
fifteen hundred inhabitants, was cov:
ered with six feet of water, b