The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

DILI SPANKER feature of Opening of Metropolitan Club, Dolly Broke Jamaica Track Becord for Mile and a Ormonde's Bight Second and HcCheaney Other Jamaica Events. New York, October l7. Dolly Spanker, backed Srom to 2 to to 2, easily won the Plerrepont handicap, the feature of the opening of the fall meeting; of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica today. Dolly Spanker broke the track record of I mile and a furlong by going; the distance in 1:53 2 5, which Is 2 6 of a second faster than Hunter Ralne made last fall. Mlneola and Sonoma Belle were the pace makers to the "stretch, where tired, and Dolly iJpanker took the lead, winning easily by.

two and a half lengths. Ormonde's Right was second aad McChesney third. £. R. Thomas has decided to sell some of his horses, retaining Hernia, Reliable and Stalwart.

He Is negotiating for a breeding larm. Summary: FIRST Five and a half furlongs; Trapper, I IS (Lynej, 7 to won; Water Dlgnt, 110 (Burns), 3 to 5, second; Austin Ailen, 116 (Odomj, 20 to third. Time, 1:08. Incense Mirthless, Red Huler, Blandy, Allumeur, Priority ran. ftBOQND RACE Selling, mile aad a atetsenth: Sals, 106 (Burns), 8 to 1, won; Monster, 100 (W.

Davis), 3 to 2, second; Ttae, Nam tor, Waswlft, Widow's Mite, L. F. Tarpey, Arachue, Silver ran. THIRD RACE Slx furlongs: CI ten, 106 (Wonderly), 12 to won; Reliable, 184 (Redfern), IB to 5, second; Damon, (W. Davis), 6 to I.

third. Time, 1:18 1 8. Race King, Crown Prince, day Boy, Mamie Worth, Invincible, Osgood, Ancestor ran. FOURTH RACE The Plerrepont handicap, mile and a furlong: Dolly Spanker, 113 (Redfern), 3 to 2, won; Ormonde's Right, 110 (Dyne), 8 to second; McChesney, 124 (O'Neill). 6 to 2.

third. Time, 1:83 2 8. Sonoma Belle and Mlneola ran. FIFTH Six furlongs, selling: Junevega, 107 (Crimmlns), 7 to 6, won; Monaeodor, 101 (Travers), 6 to second; R. L.

Johnston. 100 (Hlldebrand). 8 to 1. third. Time.

1:13 3 8. Niblick, Foxy, Dan Winchester, Go To Win. Ralbert, The Chanticleer, Gold Fleur. High Life ran. SIXTH Mfte and a sixteenth: Tide, 107 (Phillips), 0 to won; Water Pansy, 109 fLyne).

6 to 5, second; Ben Crocket, 107 (Houston). II to 10, third. Time, 1:48 1 5. Trouvllle ran. Today's Entries at Jamaica.

First Race. Handica.p; six furlongs: Waterside 120; Chrysithj I'll; Fly Back 118; Cairngorm 110; Bank 103; Voladay 102: Clover Hampton. Gold Rose, (Fleur de Marie 100; King Cole 99; Merry 97. Second nrlle and a sixteenth: Charles EJwood 126: Sidney C. I0S; Lord Badge 107: Sals 108; Stolen Moments 100; Latfheron, Homestead Dimple 08; Charoplaln 97; Reveille 92: Ascetic Third Han dl cap: all ages: mile and a sixteenth: Rapid Water 126; Mabel I James T.

1 18: Mete U3; "War Proceeds 106; Brigand 98. Fourth 1 IFMsh Race SelUng; six furlongs: Park vttlo 116; Topic 112; Fernrock HO; Roe vane 109: Rol San 107; TrouvUle. Pen taus, Knob Hampton 96; Vagary 102; Missing Link 104; Conceit, Piquet, Dukedom, Rudebek. Fickle. Roeie Dlnham.

Bally Castle 103; Juvenal Maxim 107; Funnyalde, Bouvier, Alllnda. Souf rler 08. 8txtto Maidens; six furlongs: BWly Bailey II. Yorkshire Lad, Light Black Prince, Yeoman. Hawtrey.

Only One 112: Ascot Belle, My Beula, Sumatra, Witch Hasel, Salt and Pepper, Roderke a'Hu, Supreme Court, Kassil, Gold Fleur 109. NEIL DEFEATED BY BOWKEB. American Loses in Eight for Bantam Champioaanlp. London, October Before the National Soortlne Club tonight, Jem Bow ker, of England, beat Frankle Neil, Francisco, on points in a twenty twnd contest for the bantam champion sdup of the world and S2.500 The pugilists were in fine condition. Qi Englishman was a slight favorite II to 10.

but Neil was well supported by many influential Americans. The early rounds were rather in the American's favor, and in the ninth round he almost had Bowker beaten. From that time forward Bowker greatly improved and administered a lot of punishment which Nell sustained In plucky fashion. It was an Interesting fight THROUGH COACH TO ST. LOUIS.

Effective October 9, 1904, the Western and Atlantic R. R. and Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Ry. will operate a first class day coach, with high back Atlanta at 8:26 a. m.

dally; returning. arrive auuli p. m. aaiiy. rxo extra charge.

Chas. E. Herman, General Passenger Agent FLYING KITES' AT WORLD'S FAIR First Contest of Kind Record Now in St. Louis. October With eighteen entries, representing America, England and Japan, the first kite flying contests of the kind ever held begun today in the aeronautic concourse, the 8 tedium and other dear spaces at the world's fair.

Among the contestants were Dr. ander Graham Bell, inventor oi tne telephone bearing that name; Professor Eddie, inventor of the Eddie kite, and Captain Baden Powell, of England. Forms of kits never before seen in this nart of the world were shown, and the contests are attracting considerable att the mile high contest, In which Baden Powell and Eddie flew kites. In this contest the heights were determined trigo nometrlcaUy, and no kite was awarded first prise which did not attain the toot contest the height was determined by means of the quaoram. THE ATLANTA, TtJBSDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT WORTH truta rnLAWFOBD WINS FEATURE AT ST.

LOTUS Chicago, October I7. Miss Crawford, at 7 to 2, won the third and feature event at Worth today. The long shots, 25 to I. and Idle, at 40 to had an exciting struggle for second place. They finished tne oraer naiuea behind Miss Crawford.

Weather warm; FIRST Six furlongs: King of Troy, I oe (uinaerj, to the Terrible, 108 (Nlcol), 12 to 6, second; Colonel Ruppert 118 (Treubel) IS to 8, third. Time 1:13 2 6. Jake Banders. Dixie Lad. J.

Smith, Palm Tree, Big Beach, Waddeli II, Vildo, Von Ket tel, Black Dutch, Butwetl and Hlrsh BECOND RACE Slx furlongs: Optional, 108 (Shaver), 8 to won; Glad Smile 100 (Fov). 7 to I. second: Bay viood, 107 (Harris), 12 to 1, third. Time St Paula, Federal, Julia Peter J. Samara, Miladl Beautiful and Best, Louise Elston, Merry Pioneer, Al usta ana irromaage ae one aiso ran.

THIRD Mile and a sixteenth: Miss Crawford, 110 7 to 2, won; idle, S3 (Foy), 40 to' thirl Time f( a nnssan, rossu, Anoia ana Luraliehter also ran. FOURTH Mile: Royalty, 99 (Sherwood), 9 to I. won; Dutiful. 102 tnoooins), to secona; Jim Halt. 108 (Domlnlck).

12 to" third. Time 1:45 2 5. Treacy, King's Court Ethel Scruggs, Harney, Jigger, Arab, Dod Anderson, Easy Trade, Lissardo and Viola FIFTH Five and half furlongs: Nannie Hodge, 101 (Nlcol), 20 to won; Gold Enamel, 82 (Wisnard), tt to second; Golden Rule, 113 (Prior), 5 to third. Time 1:06 3 5. Scorpio, Don Domo, Alibert, Gus Heldorn, Monis, and Cap Han also ran.

SIXTH Five furlongs: Cutter, '4 (Treubel), 13 to 8, won; Simplicity, 11 8 t0 second; Sparkling, 99 (Robblns). 50 to I. third. Time 1:01 8 6. Lady Wilmot Kitty Rourke, Janata, Sana Couer, Broadway Girl Mon Amour, Battle Weihe, Rosemary Kane.

istnei Barrymore, Miss Gunn and Lady Entries at "Worth. ocunj, runongs: Pam creatis. Peggy Mine, 100; Captain Ne roth 103: Lou Green Gown 104 DundaU Bonnie, Prince Charlie Dixelle xjjsnop rooie, 107; Harpoon Logistllla, 108; Presentment, III; Tii V7 ruriongs, selling: Wlnesap, Julia Junkin, Bonnie, 116; Corblets Bay' Tillo Good Man' Huson, Flaunt. Mattle Spacer, 110; Tom J. Debo'e, 137.

ana en eigntn. selling: Little Elkln, Lou Woods, Scortlc, Fourth Mile: LlssaW, Bernice, awe, rnenajess, laie Emperor of India, 95; Floral King, 99; Triumvir, Bhawana 107. Fifth Five furlongs: Broadway aiiuug, reacn Bioom, noatabout, Sis Lee, 100; Bngeletta, 103; Jade, 105; no; Dum nauc oeuing, one ana one eighth ingJer, tiara of Avon. Rabunta, 98; Glenwood, 101; Wing a.i amount, iua; rrosaoor, too. JackBonville, Trades Carnival, October 94 28, 1904, era Railway will sell tickets on October 24, 26 and 28, Atlanta to Jacksonville "turn, for 810.86, UckeU good until October 30 In which to return.

Southern Railway train carrying through sleeper to Jacksonville leaves Atlanta p. arriving Jacksonville, 9:35 Highly Indorsed. Methodist minister, writes: "I have used Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir in my family With very beneficial Tt Is or. admirable medicine and excellent as a iimjc ana nver regulator.

MEMPHIS MEET TO BEGIN TODAY Star Light Harness Performers Will Compete tor Records. Memphis, October 1 7 With the star performers of the trotting and turf on band, all Is in readiness for the fall meeting of the Memphis Driving Park Association races wnich will begin tomorrow On the opening day, Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. the two fastest known trotters, will compete for the Menmhia cup. xuia iropny nas been won sree each by tt Smathers, of New York, and C. K.

G. Billings, of Chicago, and the successful driver In tomorrow's event will permanently retain the trophy. Both Lou Dillon and Major Delmar are reported to be in the pink of condition and fast time is looked for. Dan Patch, the champion nacer. Is here and will be sent against time before the meeting closest.

Lou Dillon ana Major Delmar will also be given trial trots against their present records. There will be no betting allowed on the eon test for the gold cup AT DELMAR. St. Louis, October No we la snowed such remarkable reversal of form in the flftto race, at Delmar Park today, that Judge Murphy will not accept her entry again. Edith May was Uie only winning favorite.

Favorite in Ave races finished outstde the money. Track fast Sum F1R8T RACE Selllng; four and half ruriongs: iTiumpniress, iuw w. nessy), 5 to I. won; Bessie Mc, 100 (Head), 12 to second; Aspatia, 96 (W. Blake), 12 to third.

Time :57. BeUe Kitty Belle Brooks, Lady Sellers, Telephone Beile, Mary Maud, Pharmacia, Stella Kate Crews and Lady Gift ran. SECOND RAOB MIU and seventy yarns; selling: jja vacne, so cnoweuj, 12 to won; Jake Wefcer, 105 (Munro), 20 to secona Georgia Vivian, 90 (8. Dickson), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:46, Corners, Mint Bed, Mumur, Fero nia.

Little Corker, Pepper Dick, Missle THIRD RACE Slx and half furlongs: Bdith May, 90 (8. Dickson), 13 to 20, won; terns Koa, so (tace), 12 Odd; Bra den, 107 (D. Austin), 16 to Imp Jungle, Ren FOURTH Six furlongs: Folies Bergers, 99 (D. Auetin, 5 to 2, won; Miss Betty, 106 (Munro), 20 to second; Rachel Ward, 101 (Howell), SO to third. Time 1:14 1 4.

Ingolthrift, Florl, Felix. Mosses and Mont PeHer ran. FIFTH RACB Selling; eeventy yards: Noewat, 102 (J. Hennessy). 12 to won; Judge 107 (D.

Austin), 5 to 1, secona; oecona Mate, iuo i gan). 17 to third. Time 1:47. Tribes, St. Daniel, Hook se Oka, Dr.

Riley, St. Wood and Qrpheum ran. SIXTH 'Selling; mile and eighth: Bengal, 97 (B. Dickson), 7 to won; Pierce 108 (Post), 6 to second: Prank Rice. 100 (Rlrei.

10 to I. third. Time 1 2. Miss Eon, Drum mono, sarca, ran. Alice Turner broke down.

Entries at Delmar. First Mile and seventy yards: Ora 93; Amberita, 96; Madoc, 96; Chapalla, 101; KtngsteUe, 102; Imboden, 104; Aules, Banquet, Roger Smith. Golden Lleht. CaDtain Marston. 107.

Second Six furlongs, selling: Miss 103: By Play. 106. Third Five and half furlongs, selling: Radium, Bob Curt, Sweet Note, Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: Jennie Hughes. 82; Bensonhurst, 98; Ma falda, 104; Footlights Favorite. 110; Mal ster, 100; Ice Water, 116; Commodore.

Fifth Mile and sixteenth: Bourke Cockran, Free Admission. nnocnie, 66; Taby Tosa, Lady Strathmore, Flora Willoughby. 98; Sam Craig, 107; Aden, 1 10. Sixth Mile and seventy yards, selling: Fenian. Lemon Girl.

93; Check DONALD FRASER LOST GAME. Boys' High School Victors in Prac tlce Game Flayed on Piedmont Race Track. In a practice game Donald Fraser lost to the Boys" High school yesterday afternoon on the Piedmont race track course by the close score of 6 to 6. The work of both teams was nearly equal. Donald Eraser made the first touchdown in the first half on a fake buck through the line.

Goal was not kick ed. In the second half McCarty made the touchdown for the Boys' High school. A game will probably be played Friday afternoon between the Boys' High school team and the Georgia Military academy. Donald "Fraser and Peacock's are sched uled to play a game Monday afternoon. Why is Rose's Whiskey the best Ask the Revenue Officer.

Rose the Distiller, 79 81 Atlanta, Ga. Write for Catalogue.C We sell the consumer direct. 37 years In the basiifesT. GEORGIA SCORE BADLY BEATEN Tech Team Scdred 77 Points Against Florida Yesterday. Tech went out yesterday to heat Georgia'! record of 53 points made Saturday against the Florida university team, and succeeded in bettering that record to tile tune of "77 to 0.

The race was a veritable walkaway for the Tech team and not once was their own goal endangered. Only once did Florida score a first down and only was Tech held for downs. Thi. one exception to the rule was the suit of earlier fumbles In the first two downs, Which lost ground that Tech found Impossible to make up. The game opened under the most discouraging circumstances.

The Tech players yesterday received a fresh consignment of Jerseys, slick and free from the sweat and the dirt usually marking such apparel, though manufactured by the players and not the makers of the sweaters. The sweaters were pretty enuugn, shiny yellow things which concealed the identity of the men, aided in this by the nose guards as affectively as in the past the peculiarity of the sweater has marked the men carrying the ball or making a pretty to the scorer of their doings. It also noted that the ball was rather harder than usual. It had been blown up until the blowing up spirit seemed to spread to the Tech team. These two facts, first the new sweaters and then the hard ball, was probably tne cause of Tech's failure to score In the first half.

Fumble after fumble marred that first eight minutes of play, a series of disappointments to both Florida and Tech, as both Sides were equal sufferers in the game. Five straight fumbles wfere made by Tech, while Florida fumbled at every opportunity. It was a sore trial to the Tech students to watch their team get the ball and then throw away chances to score needed touchdowns. When some eight minutes had passed, however, there came a sudden change as startling as the fumbling had been Florida W)as suffering from the effecti of her hard fighting, while Tech was gaining second wind. The sweaters had absorbed enough moisture and dirt io make the ball holdable.

Now Davles began to give the sisnals Which sent the Techites humping down the field yards at a time, without stopping and without the least chance ot being held for downs. Tech was wild with the change. It was not a question of beating Florida university now. but rather was it a question of beating that score piled up against the same Florida team by Georgia Saturday in And beat it they did, easily enough. Florida had stopped playing ball and Tech had Just begun.

Long end runs, double passes, bucks through the line, was there to cause sorrow to the supporters of Florida and the wearers of her colors. "How does Georgia and Tech pom. Bridges, coach of the Florida was asked. "Why," said he. 'Tech could beat her easy.

Geor gia has a good set of backs, but a line which is too slow for football." The running match kept on its way and nobody tried to stop it. Every now and then the younger Bridges, who played a good game, managed to get under some of the plays. And then Koon, at center, and Cbson. at quarter, showed up in commendable shape. Ca son, wishing to keep down the score, when in the second half Florida had the ball, proceeded to call signals exasper atlngly slow for Tech supporters and wasted preoious time for the Tech.

Bridges wbs responsible for tbe only first down made by Florida. For Tech. the stars were Day and Da vies at the ends. Brown and Moore at tackles, and Clarke, the big fullback. For gains through the line, Clarke was always entrusted and never failed.

For end runs, Davies and Day did splendid TTvitt. navies ana tjrown played star ball yesterday. kicked ten straight goals, something hard to do under any conditions. One of them wag difficult. Day is promising.

He Is young In the game as yet and his work at times crude. But he gets off fast with the bail ana once started runs hard and fast. Few men are able stop him without a gain, onoe he Is going the end of the first half the score stood 3 6to 0 in favor of Tech. In fhe second half a numher of men were sent in. Clarke took Bridges place on the Florida team and Ferris went In for Zealius.

Hamilton had already Houseal, who had been retired. Adamson in ier naii; nugnes at left end; Thrash at right tackle; Rice at left tackle; Losler in left guard; Sweat at right guard, while Red Wilson switched to right end. In this half Tech rolled nn Only one goal was missed. Day circled left end for 50 yards, making the first touchdown of this half. Score 42 to 0.

After Tech had made several long gains Florida got the ball. She lost it on a fum ble. Day coming through picking it up running is yaras ror a tourndown. Score, Tech 48, Florida 0. The final score was, Tech '77, Florida i.

The lineup follows: TECH. Position ITABini Gregg center Keen Red Wilson guard OBerry ana owew. ana Blackburn Burns and left guard T. C. Mc Thrash right tackle.

Moore and left tackle Bratton Craig Day right end F. Woller and Red Wilson. Davles and left end Zealius and Hughes. Ferris Butler quarter. R.

H. Cason Hamilton right half and Houseal. Clarke Wilson left half. Ed Clarke Clarke fullback. C.

H. McGuire umpire, no rereree, lmmons: timer, Frank Fleming: thne of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Broke Into H5s House. S. Qulnn.

of Cavsndisb. was robbed of his customary health by Invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Kim's New Ltfa Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arretted and now he's entirely cured. guaranteed oars, at au arug stores. THROUGH COACH TO SL LOUIS.

Effect! October 9. 1904, the Western aad Atlantis R. aad Nssbville, Chattanooga and St Louis Ry. will operate a nrst class day coach, with hlgh bacK setts, through from Atlanta to St. Louis without ekaafls on through train leaving Atlanta at a.

m. dally; returning, arrive Atlanta m. dally. No ex war. Uncle Sam Says It's All Right.

Uncle Bam, in the person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every department of oar distillery. Daring the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in oar warehouses, daring the seven years it remains there, from the very grain we bay to the whiskey you get, "Uncle 8am is constantly on the wateh. We dare hot take a gallon of oar own whiskey from oar own warehouse unless he says it's all right. And when he does say so; that whiskey goes direct to yon. with all its original strength, richness and flavor, oarryin? a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers' enormous profits.

That's why HAYHEft WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That's why it is preferred for other uses. That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That's why YOU should try it. Yoor money back if you're not satisfied.

DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU. Saves Dealers' Profits. Prevents adulteration. HAYNER WEALTH IS LEFT BY NEGRO WOMAN Lawyers Find Over One Thousand Dollars in Her House, Of WHISKEY A FULL PARTS SOjQ express mm paid by us. We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES OF HAYNEF.

SEVEN YEAR OLD RYE FOR 13.20 and we win pay express charges Try it and if you dont find it all rlglit and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back st and your $1.20 will be returned to yon by next mall. Jnst think tta; offer ovar. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. Better let us send you a trial order. We ship a plain sealed oase.

no marks to enow what's inside. you dont want four quartes 'ourself, get a friend to Join you. Orders tor Arizona California, Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico Oregon, Utah. Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis ol Quarts for $4.00, by Express PrapnW, or 20 Quarts for bj Freight Prepaid.

CITY ORDERS, 80 A QUART 80C If you call at our store or telephone your order, we will sell yoa ONE QUART at 80 CENTS, If you dont care to buy more at a time. We deliver goods free of charts to any part of the city, in plain pack ages If you are not satisfied with the whiskey after you have it, bring it back, or well call for it, aad your money will be refunded We both Bell Mala and Standard 1543. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, 61 Dltltir Atiuti, Bl Pimm: II Itli 2ii nl Staouri fill Offices and Shipping Depots also Dsyton Ohio, ftt, Louis, Mo. and St. Paul, Minn.

Distillery at Trey. Ohio. Established 1886. i two Atlanta lawyers found over $1,000 In greenbacks and silver last Sunday aft ernoon. The owner of the money had i Just died and one of the lawyers was the executor of her will.

Along with the finding of the money there is a very Interesting story of the woman who left the money and of an heir who quickly followed her to the grave. At Xo. 160 Houston street there lived I a negro woman named Laura Ryals. For years this woman ran a line of hacks in the cltv and she was known to be frugal and economical. From time to time she bought property until she had an estate worth between $10,000 and $1 1,000.

Knowing she was about to die, Laura, who was about 50 years of age, made a will leaving her property to her niece. Victoria Andrews, who was about 25 years of age and lived with her. Attorney W. H. Withers was made executor of the will.

Last Friday Laura died and two days later, on Sunday, Victoria Andrews, the heir, also died. Sunday afternoon Attorney Withers with Attorney T. R. Ripley and two negro men went to the house and made a search for papers and valuables among the effects of Laura Ryals. In the bottom of a trunk, tied up in a flour sack, there was found $1,011.15 in silver and greenback bills.

Attorney Withers says Laura Ryals' es tate is worth over $10,000. The heirs of Victoria Andrews are a brother, sister and mother, who live In Williamsburg, this state. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglat. refund the money It 11 fall, to cure.

W. Grove's signature la on each boa. 25c. Take the Erie Railroad East From Cincinnati, "The PIctureeque Trunk Line or America." For New York. Boston, Albany, Buffalo, and all points east.

Through Pullman, meals ln diner. All tickets good to stop at Cambridge Springs and Niagara Falls without extra full particulars apply to connecting lines or to H. C. Holabird, General Agent. Passenger Department, No.

Walnut Cincinnati, Ohio. DIED WHILE BEATING WIFE. Negro Attempts To Seize Oun with Fatal Result Columbia. S. C.

October l7. Lucius Cuthbert. colored, met death near Sffeldon, Beaufort county, while beating his wife. The negro had his wife down on the ground, beating her with his fist when his brother. Jonas, who had been hunting, walked up with a gun on his shoulder.

Lucius immediately mads dash at his brother to secure the gun with which he intended to kill his wife. Jonas objected to this and a struggle ensued. The gun was discharged, the load, which was No. 8 shot entering Lucius' face, tearing his Jaw away. died shortly afterward.

Jonas, accompa nied by a constable, walked 20 miles to THE CLIMAX OF PERFECTION THE GREAT SPAN AF LOR A Cigars, in 3 popular its success has been ten times more phenominai than we had" expected. Controlled Exclusively by J. S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR ATLANTA, GA. CHARLESTON, S.

C. SAVANNAH, CA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. COLUMBIA, S. C.

Dealers wanted throughout the State to setl Spaaafloras. Write for particulars. O. D. BOOTH, iaf FEED AND SALE STABLES.

Both 731. 38 to 44 West Hunter master, Wadding, Reoeptlen and Funeral SoKeted. Follow 1 MLS. A New Home in the Great West The WABASH R. R.

is the shortest and quickest line from St. Louis to Kansas City, and St. Paul where it makes direct with the Great Overland lines to Utah, Idaho, British Columbia and California Points. Very cheap Colonists tickests on sale daily from all points in south September 15 to October 15. Call on nearest ticket agent, or address F.

W. GREEN, D. P. Wabash R. Ky Billiards Table Ier Horns raying, SIS sad sp.

StsSfS He E. rien Qg, Fret St rVlhal, St, It would surprise you to see bow extremely reasonable J. E. Hunnicutt I Co. are gelling their new style Mantels, Gas and Electric Fixtures AT 56 Peachtree Street Their stock Is new and embraces tbe latest special designs In both Mantels and Fixtures.

Something you cannot find In any other stock. They are dole Agents for the Warm Air Furnaces, which will heat a house of ten rosins at a cost of two cents a day per room The.