Newspaper Page Text
6
ATHENS PAPER SAYS GEORGIA WILL
PLAY SAVANNAH TEAM TUESDAY
MA\A(iEK M’INTIRE II AS IIF.AKD
NOTHING OK THE GAME.
SAYS WILL LEAVE THE
MATTER TO THE TEAM.
THINKS GEORGIA WAITED TOO
LONG TO ACCEPT TERMS.
Savannah Eleven la Not In Condi
tion to Meet n Seaaoned Team
Which Ilan Already Enuraged In
a Half Dozen llurd Battle* —Mana-
ger Mclntire Would Favor a Day
Eater ill the Week—Fort Screven
Would Have to Be Conanlted.
According to the Alliens
yesterday, the Georgia football team
bas at last agreed to meet the Savan
nah team here. The Banner published
the following:
“Manager Hull yesterday completed
arrangements for the game of football
with Savannah Athletic Club, to be
played in Savannah, Tuesday, Nov. 16.
“This game came in consequence of
the cancellation of the game with the
Mississippi A and M. College.
"It will be remembered that the team
fceat Georgia last year by the close
score of 5 to 0, and that on the team
were Black and Rossiter, who this
year are star players on the ’Varsity.
"The university has a strong alumni
following in the Forest City, and w r ili
have many supporters Tuesday."
When asked about the matter last
night Manager Frank Mclntire said lie
had heard nothing from the manage
ment of the Georgia team. He does
not believe it would be wise to have
the team come here as early as Tues
day, even though the arrangements
could be made.
Manager Mclntire has written a
letter to the management of the Fort
Screven team accepting a date with
it next Wednesday, and the soldiers
would have to be consulted before giv
ing Georgia a game on Tuesday. "I
will leave the matter entirely with the
members of the team, and the board
of directors of the Athletic Associa
tion,” said Mr. Mclntire.
“Of course we are all anxious to
play Georgia, but it would be mani
festly unjust to put a team in the con
dition ours is up against a strong
team like Georgia has, with such a
disparity in the amount of practice.
I want to see the team play because
I believe It can beat the team Geor
gia has. and we would be more than
willing to give them a game later on.
COPE WANTS FULL ATTENDANCE
AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO-NIGHT
Important That Those Who Intend Playing on
the Team Turn Out.
Capt. Harris Cope urges all candi
dates for positions on the football
team to be out for practice to-night,
as the meeting will be of special im
portance.
The time is now growing short be
fore the next game will be played and
LEAGUES MAY CLASH OVER RULES
American to Oppose the Present Legislation on
Foul Strikes.
"When meetings of the National and
American leagues are held early next
month, radical changes In the baseball
rules are to be discussed and advanced
by each, and there is likely to be no
end of argument before a compromise
is effected. For on several points the
ideas of the two organizations are
widely at variance, and at the present
time each seems to be preparing to de
fend its own position.
The antagonism of President Johnson
of the American League to the foul
strike rule, which has been voiced at
different times In the last six months,
was brought out again last week, when
several American League magnates ox
pressed their disapproval of It. Nearly
all of the National League magnates,
on the other hand, have declared their
belief that the rule Is a good one, and
it Is not probable that they will con
sent to have it destroyed.
MICROBES IN WHISKY.
From the New York Press.
Nearly twenty years ago the dis
eases of whisky, wine and beer were
brought to the attention of the great
Pasteur, who put his vigorous mind to
work to learn what were the causes of
fusel oil, sour beer and vinegar cider.
He discovered that nature intended we
rhould have from the natural process
of fermentation a soft, pure wine that
would not go sour, a cider that should
be like champagne and never be vine
gar, and a whisky that should con
tain practically no fusel oil. “Fusel
oil,” you understand, is amyllc alco
hol produced during alcoholic fermen
tation. Amyl Is a hypothetical radical.
Ainyllc alcohol Is a hypnotic.
Why is there so much bad whisky?
Because It is not possible to produce a
good whlßky with bad or diseased mi
crobes. no good whisky can be pro
duced without some age, and aging Is
expensive. There are sickness and dis
ease among microbes. Just as In the
human family. A grain of corn con
tains several million microbes. Ninety
per cent, are diseases, having smallpox,
cholera, soarlet fever, etc., while 10
per cent, may be healthy. If the 10
per cent, are put to work they will
eat out all the sugar In the mash, of
which the whiskv Is made, and pro
duce a pure whisky without fusel oil.
Fusel oil Is produced by diseased
germs, whereas healthy ones produce
pure alcohol.
After many years Pasteur was able
to locate on the grape, pear or other
fruit the healthy microbes which pro
duces pure alcohol. These he gathered
In separate tanks, and with the In
crease made a ferment that has given
in France a nearly perfect wine. Very
little, whisky is drunk In France, but
Pasteur's disciple* have discovered that
when the ardent spirit Is treated with
pure, or healthy, microbes It becomes
aged almost at once, that is, Instead
of having to be laid aside for five
or ten years to get rid of the fuael
oil, the elimination of the oil by
means of the healthy microbes Is
equivalent to Ove or ten years of eg-
Ing
The pro<e*a of aging wblaky la so
expensive that the ditap producer and
cheaper retailer have sought all kinds
of combination* to make “Pink Kle-
Pbent" and ether sorts of tipples.
LOU DILLON AGAIN QUEEN.
Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 9.—Lou
Dillon, the recently dethroned
queen of the trotting world, has
been driven by Millard Sanders, a
mile in 2:01 Vi, thereby equaling the
record recently established by Maj.
Delmar for the distance, without
the aid of a pacemaker, or wind
shield in front.
RACES AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, Nov. 9.—Results at La
tonia:
First Race —Seven furlongs. My
Alice, 4 to 1. won, with Vestry, 5 to
2, second, and Rachel Ward, 8 to 1,
third. Time 1:27%.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Beau
tiful and Best, 5 to 2, won, with Mabel
Winn, 10 to 1. second and New Am
sterdam, 40 to* 1, third. Time 1:16%.
Third Race —Mile. Monacco Maid, 9
to 2, won. with Omealia, 15 to 1, second,
and Manfred, 40 to 1, third. Time
1:41%.
Fourth Race —Steeplechase, short
course. Charawind. 8 to 5, won, with
Thorn Hedge, 5 .to 2, second and Pick
Time, 8 to 1, third. Time 2:59%.
Fifth Race—Five and one-half fur
longs. Mcllvain, 9 to 5, won, with
Judge Tray nor, >2 to 1, second and
Perry Wickes, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:09.
Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards.
Thistle Down. 8 to 1. won. with Ber
nice. G to 1, second and Flori, 8 to 1,
third. Time 1:47%.
There has been so much wrangling
over the matter that many people
have lost interest, and do not think
it right that Georgia should wait un
til the-last minute and tfien run down
here to catch us unawares." 1
It is not believed that the members
of the team will favor a game for
Tuesday. Defeat would mean great
depreciation in the interest in the
team, and it is hardly probable that
the Blue and White could make as
creditable a showing against the Red
and Black this year as it did last, just
at this time.
This matter will be submitted to
the members of the team to-night, and
if It is decided to accept the game
it will be with the proviso that the
management of the Fort Screven team
will relieve the management of the
game on the 16th.
Capt. Cope wants to know just who
is going to be able to attend the prac
tices and participate in the games.
A practice was held last night. The
attendance was good considering the
detracting influences, and Capt. Cope
says the men are making great head
way.
The question of handicapping the
pitchers who have mustered the “spit
ball” and thus become much more ef
fective. is another problem that will
come up for solution. President Hart
of the Chicago National League Club,
has declared himself in favor of allow
ing a base on three balls, while other
magnates have declared that the bats
man should be given four strikes. The
effect of either arrangement would be
about the same, other magnates have
declared, who have not committed
themselves in favor of either plan.
President Johnson's contention lately
has been that the foul strike rule is re
sponsible for the low scores and failing
off in batting averages, and that the
abrogation of this would bring the re
sults that are sought by the changes of
the rules pertaining to balls and strikes.
Opponents of this Idea have pointed
to the immense success of the national
game this season as a proof that the
patrons like low-score games and the
foul strike rule, and say that they are
unalterably Apposed to any effort to
tinker with It.
These can only be made with chemi
cals which will kill germs, and It hap
pens that the slaughter Is most ter
rific among the germs In the stomach
which are necessary for the digestion
of our food. The death of these not
infrequently results in the death of
the person swallowing the chemicals.
It is the activity of the stomach mi
crobe that causes a yearning for food,
or gives us what we call appetite. Men
who drink on an empty stomach all
sorts of bad whisky hardly understand
the deadliness of the habit. Topers
who live long always take a bite of
something with each drink.
Norfolk nntl Western Dividends.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. —The directors
of the Norfolk and 'Western Railroad
Company met here to-day and declared
the usual semi-annual dividend of 1%
per cent, oh the company's common
stock.
good, old, honomt
“old Joe”
purm mmdlolnml
whlmkay
omm It
top mlokommm
lt*m mmfo
mod omllmblo
wo guarmntoo It.
modaamtm
prloo
toll mmmwurm
mold mvorywhoro
Bi whclmmmU *y
“b. A b."
mtlmmta
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1004.
The Only Exclusive Family Liquor Store in the City.
OUR SPECIAL LIST.
QTS. QTS.
Bell’K Pure Rre 75c Clover Cabinet Rye .•...*1.50
Monogram Rye . * 75c Three Feathers Rye Jl-60
clover *l4u'l Corn 75c Burnett’s Tom Gin ... *I.OO
”66’’ Rve *I.OO Martell & Hennessy 3 Star
Imperial Nectar Rye *I.OO Brandy *1.75
Wilson Whisky *IOO COCKTAILS.
Hunter Rye *I.OO Martini, Manhattan & Whiskey. *I.OO
Paul Jones Rye *I.OO Cream of Malt *I.OO
Clover Club Rye *1.25 Duffy Malt 90c
We handle Piel’s Real German Lager Beer by the cask and dozen.
BELSINGER & CO., 43 4 U“
Ga. Phone 1327. qcick delivery.
CHARLESTON ALREADY CROWING
OVER RESULTS OF NEW YEAR’S GAME
SAY SAVANNAH IS “SKEERED” OF
THE SLUGGERS.
NO UNEASINESS IS
FELT IN SAVANNAH.
CAPTAIN COPE RELIEVES TEAM
WILL BE STRONGER THIS YEAR.
There Is Little to Imlieate That the
Charleston Team Is Any Stronger
Titan the One Which Played
Aguiust Savannah Lust Year—Com
parison May Be llrawn Next
Wednesday When Savannah Wilt
Play (he Soldiers a Clean Game.
Soldiers Play Jacksonville Sun
da j.
Since the result of the football game
played in Charleston last Saturday be
tween the Charleston and Fort Screven
teams has been made known to the
presiding genius at the desk of foot
ball lore on the News and Courier,
much of his effort has been directed to
telling just how “skeered" Savannah
was for the New Year’s game.
No member of the Savannah team
doubts that the task on New Year's
will be the hardest that Charleston has
ever set for Savannah. But just how
much does that mean?
According to Capt. Sibert of the Fort
Screven team, only three men on the
Charleston team carried the hall at
all. They were Hanvey, Sullivafi and
Sid. Smith. Gunter, perhaps would
have been entrusted with it had he
been in the game.
With four men carrying the ball Sa
vannah can defeat any team in the
South. This is not such a broad claim
when it is analyzed. With two tackles
and the fullback carrying the ball,
with practically little work for the
backs, it is easy to see that against a
charging line the tackles will not last
long.
Thinks Snxnnnuli Is Worried.
Following Is a bit of encouragement
for the Charleston team taken from the
News and Courier:
Savannah is manifestly uneasy over
the football situation in that city. For
several weeks the public press has
spoken of the Charleston team In a
humorous vein; highly colored pictures
of the pow-wows of the Indians which
Charleston did not employ, appeared;
treating the matter nonchalantly, with
a light and occasionally sarcastic
touch, the football reporters have writ
ten exceedingly entertaining stories,
but a change has come over the spirit
of their dreams.
The spirit of optimism which per
vaded the atmosphere In the town of
Savannah has gone glimmering, and
the game to be played in Savannah on
New Year’s day is not that “sure
thing” that it was thought to be. The
situation is no longer viewed with calm
assurance of ultimate victory, and
from looking on the contest with
equanimity, they view it with positive
and unmistakable alarm. And the pub
lic press but mirrors the sentiments
and characteristics which prevail in the
community in which it is established.
So it can be said without fear of suc
cessful contradiction that “we’ve got
’em worried.”
It seems that Savannah has the ma
terial, that the experience and general
ship are there, but somehow the moral
support of the general public is want
ing. If this be the case, Savannah is
handicapped just as Charleston has
been in the past. For some reason the
Charleston public does not seem to
take as much interest In football as
was manifested in baseball.
Why this is, whether the average
citizen does not fully understand the
game, whether It does not appreciate
the moves of the two opposing elevens,
whether it objects to the seeming
brutality of the game, one cannot say,
but it is a notorious fact that the
football team is not so well supported
by the public as was the baseball team.
Is Charleston Slronglrl
Since the news of the strength of
the Charleston team has been an
nounced here and the personnel of the
team made public, many have com
pared it with the team which played
against Savannah on last New Year’s.
It does not appear so much stronger.
Hanvey is no better than Nichols; Sul
livan is the same, and there is no
Saddler, nor Forsyth on the team.
Savannah will be 20 per cent, strong
er than it was on last New Year's.
That is the opinion of Capt. Cope.
Capt. Harry Blun says he believes the
Savannah team this year will be the
strongest Savannah has ever put out.
The truth of this is evident In the
fact that several members of last
year’s team are in danger or being
beaten out of their places by new
men.
Johnson, who may Anally be shifted
to fullback, will lost nothing in com
parison to Hanvey. At guard, Hlg
hama is anew man who has shown up
wonderfully well, even though he has
had limited opportunity to get Into
shape. He held this position two years
on the Lafayette team. In all proba
bility the same ends will be used this
year. Smith and Landsberg have lost
none of their speed or hard tackling
abilities.
Next Wednesday the relative
strength of the teams will be known.
Savannah will not make as large a
score as did Charleston, because Sa
vannah will not resort to the slugging
and holding tactics which is alleged to
have characterized the play of the
Charlestonians against the soldiers.
Neither will the team be In as good
physical condition as wo* the Charles
ton team, and will lack the general
ship of Capt. Cope at quarter. It will
be gratifying If the soldiers are de
feated by a score of 30 to 0.
The soldiers will also play at Jack
sonville Sunday, which will afford an
opportunity of comparing the team
there with Savannah.
—Miss Isabel Hagner, private sec
retary to Mrs. Roosevelt, has a for
tune ampin for all the frivolities of
Newport and Tuxedo, or for division of
her life between Fifth avenue and Bel
grave Square, but ahe prefora to fol
low the uaeful career she mapped out
for herself when, with a thinner purse,
she sutured ssud-publle life.
extraordinary scene
At Exccntion Where Prisoner Stood
Head In Noose (or 7,2 Minutes.
From the Montgomery (Ala.) Cor. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
One of the most dramatic executions
in history was that of Jeff Allen, ne
gro, charged with the murder of a
member of his race, at Marion, this
state.
So strong was the sympathy of the
community for him that, even after
the rope was put around the prisoner’s
neck and his arms and legs had been
pinioned for the death fall and the
black cap was ready for adjustment,
fifty-nine of the leading citizens, who
YALE TEAM GETS LONG DRILL;
TIGERS LOAFING AT SEASHORE
Both Teams Perfectly Tuned for Saturday’s
Terrific Battle.
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 9.—Al
though the Yale 'Varsity football elev
en began its last week's practice for
the longest drill of the year, the ’Var
sity men were not overworked during
their seclusion, but appeared fresh and
lively when the gates were opened.
Capt. Hogan had a slightly cut nose.
Ralph Bloomer was in the game for
the first time since the Columbia bat
tle, at left tackle. Tom Shevlin did
not report. It has been learned that
he wrenched a muscle in his leg, but
he will resume practice to-day.
McCoy and Owsley were both in the
practice behind closed gates. McCoy
limped a little, but was kept running
around the sides after the gates were
opened for his wind. The coaches
present were Waßer Camp, Rafferty,
Hinkey, Mitchell. Glass and “Pa" Cor
bin.
The Monday before the Princeton
game the Yale players are usually
given new signals for the game and
are taught the new plays, and it is
thought that the long secret practice
to-day was to work up in detail many
of the last touches previous to the
game. Secret practice will be held
daily this week.
Another massmeeting took place to
night to rehearse the new songs and
arouse enthusiasm for the Princeton
game.
In the open practice the following
eleven was lined up against the
scrubs:
Hare, left end; Stuart, left tackle;
Oillis, left guard; Erwin, center;
Flander, right guard; Turner, right
tackle; Cates, right end; Hutchinson,
quarterback; Veeder, left halfback; S.
Morse, right halfback; P. Morse, full
back.
GO BETWEEN WON STONEYBROOK
SELLING STAKE AT ACQUEDUCT
Beat Thistleheather in Feature Event by a
Nose.
New York. Nov. 9.—Go Between, on
a heavy track, won the Stonybrook
selling stake at Aqueduct to-day. This
tleheather made the pace to well in
the stretch, wnhen Go Between and
Lord Badge closed, and in a driving
finish Go Between won by a nose. Two
favorites won. Summaries:
First Race—Seven furlongs. Bank,
10 to 1, won, with Monet, 3 to 2, sec
ond, and hoseben, II to 5, third. Time
1:28.
Second Race—Selling, one mile. Pa
lette, 9 to 10, won, with Juvenal Max- 1:43.
were among the spectators gathered
around the scaffold, telegraphed to the
acting governor asking a respite of
thirty days and Stating that new evi
dence of the man's innocence would
probably be presented.
The appeal for clemency, so strong
ly made, failed, but while it and the
(Governor answer were being trans
mitted—a period of fifty-two minutes
—■the spectators stood in silence. No
words were uttered save In whispers,
and there were few of these. All eyes
were turned part of the time on the
negro who was playing the star part
in this extraordinary tragedy, part of
the time oh the gate through which the
messenger who would bear the tele
gram that meant life or death to him
would appear.
As the time passed the sheriff watch
ed the clock and saw the last few min
utes of the legal time flitting away.
The btaok cap was held back In order
that Allen might get the first sight
of the messenger.
Presently a boy was seen In the dis
tahee bearing a yellow envelope which
he was waving as high In the air as
his little arm could reach. Quickly he
reached the scene and delivered the
message to the sheriff who read it
aloud to the end amid the painful si
lence.
Folding up the message he shook his
head mournfully and said:
“It's no use, Jeff. The Qovernor will
not save vou. Get ready to die, and
because of the time lost there Is little
more of life for you.”
The negro Inclined his head for the
cap. the noose having been placed al
ready, and consigned his soul to his
God. "I am ready,” he said In an
swer to the officer's Inquiry.
All the arrangements being made, the
crowd fell back at a silent signal from
the hangman, the minister breathed a
last prayer, and the body of Jeff Al
len shot toward the earth, the law's
collection of the awful debt Incurred
when tie took the life of another of
his fellow-creatures; the Ignoble end
of n man who hoped, and many hoped
with him. that St the last moment
there would come a respite.
Probably there had never been a
mom determined effort la the history
of the state to save the life of a mur
derer.
Some weeks ago papers were sent to
the Capitol seeking a commutation to
life imprisonment, and the case was
carefully looked into by the Pardon
Board, which recommended that com
mutation be granted, Auditor Sowell
and Attorney-General Wilson voting in
the affirmative and Secretary of State
McDavid in the negative.
The papers, with the indorsement of
the Pardon Board, were then given to
Acting Governor Cunningham, who
was about to leave for St. Louis to
meet Mrs. Cunningham and see the
exposition. He examined them care
fully on the train while on the way to
the Exposition City, and came to the
conclusion that there was no convinc
ing argument presented in favor of
interference.
In the metallurgy of iron, a direct
replacement of the ordinary manufac
ture of pig iron by electrical process is
very far from a possibility, even in
countries where coal is most expensive
and water power most expensive and
water power most abundant, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal. How
ever, in the manufacture of that high
er-priced product, steel, the case is dif
ferent, and already some of the finer
qualities, such as replace crucible steel,
are being made electrically in France,
Switzerland and Sweden. It is only a
question of some more Inevitable im
provements being made in the electric
furnaces used to make possible the
manufacture in them of the more com
mon and cheaper varieties of steel.
This will come at first in countries
where fuel is dear and power cheap,
and afterward in localities where very
cheap power is being generated by
gas engines using either the waste gas
from blast furnaces or producer gas
made from coal waste or culm.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9.—The
Princeton football team has benefited
greatly by the rest the members have
enjoyed during their sojourn here. The
men still bear evidences of the hard
game they played with the West Point
cadets Saturday, and there is not a
man who escaped without some out
ward evidence of that struggle.
One of the main things responsible
for limbering the men up and putting
them in shape for the ensuing days
of hard practice before their game with
Yale Saturday has been daily hot sea
water baths, which they have taken
at Marlborough House, where the team
Is quartered.
The Tigers were the center of inter
est to-day when they appeared on the
boardwalk. The seventeen members of
the party occupied ten rolling chairs,
which were tastefully decorated with
their college colors.
Speaking for the team, Capt. Foulke,
who has the men in charge, said to
day: "The game with West Point Sat
urday was a hard one, and the men
needed a couple of days’ rest. I have
not permitted them to practice, al
though many were desirous of running
through signals and team work on the
beach. Taken altogether, the team is
in fine shape, and I am confident we
will capture Yale’s scalp next Satur
day.”
Jim Robinson, Princeton’s trainer,
said to-day: "The people that are pre
dicting scores like 18 to 6 in favor of
Yale will wake up Saturday afternoon.
The Tigers are in great condition and
will be fit to play the game of their
lives by the end of the week. I look
for a close game, and while I am not
making any predictions, I think Prince
ton has more than a fighting chance.”
im, 8 to 1, second, and Akela, 8 to 1,
third. Time 1:43.
Third Race —Six furlongs. Zeal®., 3
to 1, won, with Trapper, 7 to 10, sec
ond, and Jennie McCabe, 12 to 1, third.
Time 1:14 1-5.
Fourth Race—The Stonybrook selling,
mile and a sixteenth. Go Between, 8
to 5, won, with Lodge Badge, 9 to 5,
second, and Thistleheather, 9 to 2,
third. Time 1:50.
Fifth Race —Selling, five furlongs.
Itasia, 6 to 1, won, with Ralbert, 15 to
1, second, and By My Buela, 7 to 5,
third. Time 1:00 4-5.
Sixth Race—Mile. Allumour. 12 to
1, won, with Hildebrand, 9 to 2, second,
and Bella Signora, 11 to 5, third. Time
“SS&s
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John W. Fundis.
Care Schmulback Brewing Cos.
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-THE-
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anrt l"!.',”": 1 ’ "k"S Sr M
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Ifominell Itfndy-to-Wear *2.98 Phipps & Atehtwin ...
yOU a hat elsevvhere * the Label, then* ret'uemb^
The diffPremy Mk sW.?nd ”he^,me l htenlaa e h^
nsk 810. Now is the chance. Ben dell’s Keith Rover £ at 'Y e
mefi e, ha a t"sale ,her FrC " Ch arliSte ’ aII resented at this uYm-
KROUSKOFFS’
The Milliners,
Wholesale, Hanufacturers, Retail.
Krouskoffs’ Retail at Wholesale Prices.
Krouskoffs' Prices One-third What Others Ask.
Perfection Attained at Last!
American Club Ginger Aie
made from
Green Ginger Roof and Purest Known Wafer
Surpasses All Others.
Pure, Delicate, Strong,
Clear and Sparkling.
Perfectly Carbonated.
Recommended by physicians and praised by all who try it.
PURE AND STRONG FLAVORING EXTRACTS
PRODUCE PERFECT PRODUCTS
Practice economy by using our products.
KALOLA COMPANY,
21-23 Bay Street, West. Savannah, Ga.
\Y. G. BREWER, Vice President and General Manager.
100
Framed Pictures
Beautiful subjects, in weathered oak frames,
This Week Only
24c
We are offering a large
and choice line of fine pictures
at very reasonable prices.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
I llrTglllk iIW y RES all headaches. }
1 • The perfect remedy for Cold*. Indigestion, f
■ ® Periodic Ptloi • firMo F&s, 6tc. * revonti Train V
J IT’S LIQUID. NaU ,!? a £ Il(181 l oi ‘HeadachS. Brace, the
I I . . VVIMt It’. Harmlefli. Trial bottle 100. {
Always Remember the Full Name
- jgromo Quinine .o w
Cures a Cold In One Day. Griptn 2 bog. 2Sc
The phenomenon of the changes In
the level of the sea is one which is
well shown In the case of the Mediter
ranean. A recent brochure presented
of the French Academy of Sciences
furnishes Interesting Information on
this point. It being apparent that the
sea has greatly Increased In depth as
compared to ancient times. Formerly
a bridge 3,000 feet long united Leucade
to the continent. To-day It Is sub
merged, but the foundations of the
work were discovered eleven feet be
neath the surface. It may. therefore,
be concluded that since the construc
tion of the bridge the sea has risen
at this point over nine feet. Similar
Incidents have been noted at other
points.
—Charles E. Adams, a wealthy dairy
man near Fort Chester, N. Y„ is the
father of three daughters, all of whom
have eloped. The last one, Haldle. 17
years old, very pretty and fresh from
a boarding school, decamped the other
night with Walter Washburn, the over
seer of her father'# farm. Adams sus
pected that bla daughter loved Wash
burn, so he discharged him. Washburn
left the same availing and the express
Frank Dieter’s Broncii store,
Thirty-ninth and Lincoln streets—fine,
tender, Juicy beef, veal, lamb and
pork, cair livers and spring chickena
Phone me vour orders.
Ga. Phone 1516.
Market Phone 370.
wagon that came to take his trunk
b way from th* Adams homestead took
Sadie s trunk, - too. Mr. Adams was
away from home. When he found that
his third daughter had gone he said
he would never have nothing more
to do with her. He has never for
given any of his daughters for elop
ing, and they are all living away from
home.
—District Attorney Jerome of New
York, however reformed he may be
now, was a great card player In his
early day, so much so that his mother,
who was a pious woman, said to him
by way of remonstrance, “A great deni
of time Is wasted, dear, Is there not,
In playing cards?” "Yes, mother,” he
smiled In reply, 'there Is. la shuf
fling *<l dealing."