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MEDICAL* ,
AVER’S
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Cures Others.
Will Cure you.
KIDNAPED BY SICILIANS.
A REMARKABLE STORY of crime
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Robbed at the Point of a Revolver and
Then Held Prisoner for a Month—The
Btranee Experience of Henry L.
Gregory aa Told by Himself— Sup
posed to Be the Wort of the Mafia.
from, the Few York Times.
Mew Orleans, Jan. B.—A most remark
able case of kidnap.ng and bolding in
duress by Sicilians in this oity for the pur
pose of robbery, and probably to compel
redemption by ransom, came to the knowl
edge of tbe polioe here yesterday.
On Nov. 24, last year, Henry L. Gregory
of Jordan River, Hancock oounty, Missis
sippi, a country storekeeper, oame to this
city by the Louisville and Nashville train
with Quite a sum of money to settle with bit
merchants and otaln supplies. He was 23
years old, recently married, and of temper
ate and moral habits. He was accom
panied by two neighbors, and it was under
stood that they were to put up at a lodging
bouse on St. Charles street. Tbe two
friends reached tbs poiDt agreed upon, but
Gregory did not show up. The next day
they notified the police of tbe disappear
ance of their friend, and all the jails and
hospitals were searched for him without
result
At home he had not been beard from, and
finally his heart-broken wife, satisfied that
he was (lead, assumed a widow’s garb and
returned to her parents in Florida.
Yesterday, to the astonishment of his
'friends, Gregory turned up at Bay St. Louis,
Miss., and related the following remarkable
story:
‘‘l took the train at Bay St. Louis, arriv
ing in New Orleans at 7 o’clock p. tn. I
had started to Fred's house on St. Charles
street when t met a well-dressed, gentle
manly looking man who said be was a drum
mer for that house and who offered to go
along witn me and carry my valise, which
I permitted him to do. When we got some
where near tho custom house he turned to
the left and walked a couple of blocks and
turned the corner into another street, whsre
we came to a saloon. He invited me to take
a drink, which I refused, telling him I did
not drink. 1 want in with him, however,
and waited until he drank.
After his drink he said there was a man
in the back pert of the saloon he wished to
speak to. After he left with my valise I
waited about five minutes and thought I
w ould bunt him up, got my valiso, and go
alone to Fred’s house. The first room I
passed had pool and billiards. I saw no
one and passed on to the next room, w ere
1 heard talking. My drummer friend had
ret my ‘ ’grip” in a chair and was speaking
to another man, while two others were
►Sanding in the room. The drummer, as
*v jU almost as I entered, vanished through
a side door. The three remaining were
dark, and some sort of foreigners. They
poke and looked that way. The one stand
ing nearest the door I had entered locked
the dm r behind me. While tbe other one,
the supposed drummer, was talking he
iocsed tba side door. The man who locked
the first door drew a revolver ou me, and
when 1 looked around tbe one looking the
sidedoor was holding a cooked gun toward
me.
“The man drawing the first revolver told
me to be quiet, whjte the third man came
up end went through <ny pockets and took
every cent 1 had, my watch and all of my
tapers, which were of no value to any one
hut myself. I was told to sit down near a
tai ls, while opdoeite sat a man with a gun
pointed at me. l'he man who had locked
the Bide door disappeared and was absent
about two hours, during which time I kept
my position in the chair with iny guard
watching me. Ti e convei satiou was all in
a language I did not understand. X ven
tured to ask what they would do with me,
atni was told to wait and they would show
me. After, as I think, about two hours,
the other man came in, blindfolded me with
a handkerchief, and one was tightly bound
°ver my mouth. I was placed in some sort
of a vehicle, and one of the men sat by me.
rtie distance driven seemed three or four
miles, as we weut at a good pace. I knew
've were on the pavement a while, and for
*oms time on ground where we made but
little noise.
""'ben we got to our journey’s end the
man by me got out, took me by the hand,
and told me to come with him. We entered
•o®' s Tt of a house and appeared to walk
through a hall and down a flight of steps,
w h6n we halted. After we got down the
Bag and hlmd were removed and I found
E y*elf in a room with a bed, a small stove,
and two old chairs. The same mau guard
mu me at the bar took me to my prison,
btaof them said: ‘Dead rats tell no tales.’
“I then for the first time real zed my
awful position, and I began pleading for
my life. At first they laughed at my
word , but finally one said: ‘Well, we will
•eave him alone for a while.’ The men left
me locked up until nest morning. It was
about 8 or 9 o’clock when a short man whom
1 had never seen brought me a breakfnst,
■which was made in Italian style and very
highly seasoned. When I addressed the
Jtout man he only shook his head. Ido not
holieve he could speak one word of English.
* ate nothing the fiisc day, neither did I
Sleep a wiu k the first night. I was ms-
Phsned. The stop‘man came regularly
ma next day with a? meals.
l suppose I had ueeu there six or eight
. 8 ®flen another man came around who
P°ka English well. He inquired where I
. f r <,m > my name and my business. I
Mini blm ev rrytbing He sat down and
aa hour or more with me. I think it
inti h i ll j ttlat * owe my life. He said they
kill me. Then I began to beg'
..,’ DK fbat I had a little brother and a
t “ U K w *fe depending upon use. He ap
liut ,cm *ewhat s rrj and said if I prom
w ni D | B l er *° 1° have him hunted up be
dirt., 1 :. f y *° * av e me. He then told me he
,w how long I would have to re
rrf.iJLi * to ee the papers, which was
sovthi I was uot permitted to see
eonM aceiss to two rooms and
' ivT . fruru to the other.
n * n ‘ bad been in ten or fifteen day*
~ ll#n w at brought iu, rather stout and
' Tressed. Wbeu the blindfold was re
moved from him he grabbed one of tho
men by the collar, while the other standing
by drew a pistol and shot him in the head.
1 saw h m shot and saw him fall. I think
he must have died instantly.
‘’l was shoved back into my room and
the door was fastened. I could hear pleuly
of talking, but could not understand. I
do not have any idea what they did with
the body. I had only a candle, and it was,
I suppose, about 11 or Id o’cl 'ck in the
eight. I wore my white shirt till it was
very dirty, and the man who. I think,
saved my life gave me a woolen one, which
I now have on. He also gave me cigarettes
to smoke, which was a great comfort to me
in my prison.
“My life for one month was about the
same daily, the same meals and tbe same
treatment, which could have been worse. I
think X got off well with my life, and will
never know why my life was spared, unless
it was the man’s u teroession for me who
talked to me m st. Yesterday morning be
oame to me and asked would I like a hair
cut and a shave! I said: ‘Yes.’ My hair was
then cut, and I pad a shave, the first oue for
a month. When I was being shaved I never
once dreamed that my freedom was so near.
About 6 o’clock last night the two men who
took me to my prison came and asked me if
I wanted to go to Bay St. Louis. I, of
course, answered that I did. I was again
blindfolded, gagged, and as before put into
a vehicle and driven within about one block
of the Morgan station, when I was put out.
The men gave me a ticket on the Louisville
and Nashville to Bay St. Louis. Ttiey told
me that the train would soon be along, and
for me to go and get ou, which I did with
the greattst pleasure. I arrived here last
night on tbe late tram, and nearly tight
ened those to death who believed me buried.
“I have learned since I came home that
people tried to make my poor wife believe
that I had deserted her. I hear she thought
me dead, and has gone to her people. lam
writii gto herto tell her better. Poorlittle
woman! the news will be too good for fcer
all at once. I go up the river this after
noon, and from there will seek my wife.”
Mr. Gregory sava be cannot tell where he
was. but imagines he was near the river.
Tbe house ha was in was of brick with iron
doors, and secured against attack from
within or without. He is under a pledge
not to divulge auvtbing more than be bos
told.
The statement of Gregory was shown to
the police of tbit city, who attach great im
portance to it. In New Orleans, where
there are 10,000 {Sicilians, numbers of them
criminals and convicts from tbe old coun
try, there is every reason to believe they
have brought some of their old country
methods with them, and several very mys
terious disappearances may in time be ex
plained by the operations of this branch
of tbe Mafia.
FARMER RICHARD CHOKER.
The Tammany Chieftain's Home at
Richfield Springs.
From the .Veto York Times.
Richfield Springs, N. Y., Jan. 7.—This
village has no personal acquaintance with
the famous Tammany chieftain and the
good people of this oommunity can scarcely
reconcile themselves to the Idea that he is
one and the same with their unassuming and
liberal neighbor, Richard Croker, the stock
farmer. The newspapers get up here occa
sionally and tell about the man who carries
the government around in his pocket and
makes or unmakes governors, United States
senators and all the other officers fr m the
President down to third assistant boot
black at Castle Garden, but no man in this
country says, or apparently citi es, less about
politics than Richard Croker when be it
here at bis firm.
About a year ago Mr. Croker bought the
old Mather stock farm and two or three ad
joining pieces of land, and turnoJ it all into
a 40l)-acre farm. Then he began a series of
improvements that have furnished labor for
a score of men most of the time since, bat
he never inquired how any of these men
voted. Why should he? Well, he shouldn't,
but it might be interesting to note that the
•‘tiger’" didn’t attempt to swallow the com
munity.
There was quite a pretentious house on
the original purchase, but Mr. Croker
promptly turned this ever to his foreman
und seleoted for bis own residence an unas
suming 2-story cottage that crawled out
front under a hi?? on tbe added land. He
soon turned this into an inviting summer
home, where comfort is everything and
show nothing. A lToad veranda was run
around three sides, a connote dam was
built somewhere back in the bills,
and water carried through the
houses ami barns; rooms were ar
ranged for individual taste, a half mile or
so of plank sidewalk was built toward tbe
village, fresh paint was brushed over every
thinpvind Mr. Croker and his summer home
and winter shrine. Additions were put on
tbe large barns, box stalls of polished wood
were built for the blooded trotters, a palo
alto training nursery was constructed for
the colts that were “threatened with
speed,” SIOO,OOO worth of horse flesh was
shipped up and Mr. Croker bad his stock
farm.
The place is about a mile west of the vil
lage, on a road that is noted for snowbanks
that on the slightest provocation bury the
fences, dwart tbe telegraph poles, and,
taking complete possession of the highway,
turn the buoolic travelers into tne neighbor
ing pastures to make temporary roads as
best they can. A Btranger passing would
give the place a second glance, a curious
man would ask who owned it, and a Chi
cago man might ask what it was worth.
The trim, well-kept, thrifty appearance, as
well a9 the enormous barns, would cause
this, but nobody would pick it out as a
“show place.” Much less would anybody
be likely to think it a cage where hungry
“Tigers” met to divide the spoils of the day.
Occasionally as the above-mentioned bu
col a travelers go by, thrashing their arms
about tbeir coonskm coats in futile effort to
keep warm and find the road at the same
time, they will see a little knot of city men
managing somehow to lo k warm and com
fortable in beaver c ats and silk bats,
sauntering between the barns and the house,
and will vaguely wonder “who is up here
now to look over Mr. Croker’s stock.”
But these half-frozen farmers in their fur
coats wouldn’t give a second glance if they
know that every man iu the crowd was a
governor of one of tbe states. The summer
business has destroyed most of the curiosity
to see notables that marks country commu
nities. The only man any of them ever
stirred out of his tracks to look at was
J mes G. Blaine when he came up here to
his sou’s wedding, and then they fell all over
each other in their mad desire to have a
good look at him. Most of these men
wouldn’t confess astonishment if Mr. Croker
were to show them the architect’s plans of
the New York city hall and tell them it was
anew pig stye he intended to build. One
could not spend money enough to aeiomsh
them or to make them acknowledge that
they were in anv way the gainers by the
improvement in property. The only thine
that surprises them is that wealthy me.i who
"oan fix things up so nice” should not be
willing to pay them 20 oents a dozen for
eggs when the market price is 17 cents, or
to put on 2 cents a pound more than the
price of butter. Mr. Croker and other New
Yorkers are spending a deal of money
in Improving property in and around this
village, nut if they ever expect to gain any
admiration or gratitude the local bene
ficiaries they are mistaken.
In the summer season Mr. Croker brings
up his family and makes that his regular
home. Then his boys ride, drive and romp
all over the country, apparently to their
thorough delight. Mrs. Crcker Is one of the
sootal leaders as well as an earnest worker
for tbe local oburcbe* and charities. At
tide time of year Mr. Croker makes flying
visits usually accompanied by some ot tbe
boys.’wbo take to the snowbank with as
keen a relish as they give the summer roads.
A few days ago Mr. Croker, the three
boys, and Judge O’Brien were up to have a
holiday and incidentally to see if She Wilkes
was enjoying bis oats, when a lo °“ l , l ' e *®'
paper man thought it would boa good Item
to loaru bow Mr. Croker stood on the sena
torial question. Us learned that it-**•
line sleighing, that tba boy* thought Abe
oouutry In the whiter great tun, that every-
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 189,3.
thing was in good apple-pie order about tbe
farm, but be did not learn one syllable of
Mr. Croxer’a idea about ‘"who will be the
next senator from this state." It is always
the case with those w o try to bring pol
ities into the conversation that they find
Mr. roker a jioor talker, but let them leave j
that one theme alone and he will give them 1
a cordial and unaffected wdooms to his
Richfield stock farm.
BEAUTY’S BED CHAMBER.
Recently Furnished by tho Daughter
of a New York Millionaire.
From tht St. Louis Pott-Dispatch.
In the eieeping apartment of a young
woman, tbe daughter of a man many times
a millionaire, the wall paper is pale gold
on faint slate color. The gilt bedstead is
pushed against a square of plaited silk of
pale gold, with slate-colored silk bows at
tbe corn©.-.
A similar background of plaited silk rises
to the ceiling above the toilet stand. On
that are pitcher, bowl and soap dish, for
you know tha’ running water is supposed
to invite sewer gas. These pieces of crock
ery are all of the finest ware. A beveled
edio mirror 0 feet high swings on brass rods
above the floor in one corner. She has aleo
a folding glass, which reflects her sars.
back hair and neck.
There is an c pen fireplace, besides a hot
air register, a dressing' stand laden with
pretty toilet boxes and bottles, au ivory
clock like a bird cage, in which ivory can
aries trill sweetly as each hour begins: easy
chairs and rocking ohairs to match the wail
paper and furniture a pretty little priediou
and a weal hof bric-a-brac, completing an
effect that is exquisite, dain'y and inviting
beyond comparison. Connected with this
room the young millionairess bas another
apartment where she writes and paints
when she feels called upon to do so.
This room was on inspection the other
day. This may account for the succeeding
remarks or it may not. Nowhere was there
a bint of disorder—there were no shoee lying
about or article of clothing on chairs or bed.
Everything was as neatly ordered as the
most critical visitor could wish. There
were two tiuy kid slippers peeping out from
under tbe bed, but they seemed part of the
artistic finish of everything.
USED PAINTED STONE.
A Peculiar Case of Crooked Contract
Work broug-ht to Light.
Biotrx City, la., Jan. B.— C. H. Conway,
a painter, has filed suit against Eric Lund,
who bad the contract fo build anew high
school building here for SIIO,OOO, to collect
for painting end staining 1,000 yards of
stone used in the building. His claim has
created a sensation, as the walls were to be
of brown Lake Superior stone of uniform
color. He claims all the north wall is of
white stone stained and offers in evidence
pieces of stone taken from the walls. An
investigation made by the board shows that
practically all of this wall is painted and
many stones in other walls have been
stained. Tbe board has withheld $20,000
still due Lund on his contract and refused
to release bis bond of $50,000 until the de
fective stone is replaced.
CUTICL RA REMEDIES.
SORES ALL OVER BABY
Two Months Old. ’Eczema In Its Worit
Form. INothinfi' Did Any Good, Cured
by Uutlcurn.
3ly baby had Eczema very bad when he was
two weeks old. Nothing did him any until
jgWT i used your Cuticura
Kksjediks. Two sets en
tirely cured him, al
- V v though 1 used it for
jhf % some time after. He
1 was covered with sores
j over his head, face
And back. Now he is
jp two years old and the
T healthiest boy you ever
/ Raw * portrait inclosed.
T b * USe< *
ff& r Rkmfdif.s exactly ac
jf cording to directions. I
recommend Cuticura
Remedies to every one
afflicted with Ezema. They have no equal.
Mrs. MARYDISCHINGER,
730 Mulbeiry Street, Baltimore, Md.
We had occasion to use your Cuticura Kf.me
dies on our baby Gertrude for a skin disease,
and we have fully cured her. We can safely say
that they completely cured her, and thank you
for your (food remedies. We say to all suffering
from sucri diseases to commence using them
immediately.
N. 14. & K. M. GENTRY, Richmond, Ky.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest
of Humor Reiueoies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
remove-* the cause, while Cutic,urx, the great
skin cure, and Ccricciu --oap, ah exauigite skin
be.-.utißer. clear the ssln and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the Cuticura Kkmkdivs cure
every species or itc ing, burning, scaly, pimply,
and blotchy skin, sea p, and blood diseases, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when
the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Crricuiu, ECc.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, sl. Pre; ared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
I*-- Flow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages,
50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.”
DII PV’C s k>n and Scalp purified and fceauti
"H U I 0 fled by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely
pure.
& HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
AtfA Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism
relieved in one minute by the Cull
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only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
LLO Vis.
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HOSE GLOVES
ABB STAMPED
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OB
LICENSED UNDER FOSTER’S PATENTS.
BBWAIIB OB
IMITATIONS f
ULD NEWSPAPERS —*50 tor sh ceota-al
Business Uffloe Morning Neva
MEDICAL.
R. R. R.
POWAY’S
il READY RELIEF,
SEVER FAILS TO RELIEVE MS.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the World.
CURES AND PREVENTS
COLDS, COUGHS. SORE THROATS, IN
FLAVMATION, RHEUMATISM, NEU
RALGIA, HEADACHE, TOOTH
ACHE. ASTHMA, DIFFICULT
BREATHING, INFLU.
ENZA.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to
twenty minutes NOT ONE HOUR after read
ing this advertiaement need any one BUFFKK
WITH PAIN.
INTERNALLY.
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will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms,
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Chills and Fever, Fever and
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larious, bilious, and other fevers, aided bv RM>-
W’AY’S PILLS so quickly as RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF.
Price 50c. per bottle. Sold by drug
arts ts.
‘ 'll A Nils. L HOGAN.
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN.
We continue our absolute
clearance of winter goods at
E rices that can’t fail to attract
uyers.
FANCY WINTER DRESS GOODS
CUT IN HALF.
CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS
AND FINE COMFORTABLES AT
CUT PRICES.
GREAT TRADEB IN
crochet ryTTTT TPCf
MARSEILLES M J-X-J XD.
TABLE LINEN,
LINEN TOWELS,
SHAKER FLANNELS.
RED AND BLUE TWILLS.
CLOAKS,
FURS.
CARPETS, MATTINGS.
BOYS’ BUITS SACRIFICED TO
CLOSE.
A
UNDERWE AR-Fine Heavy
Merino for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
D. HOGAN.
Flour.
“Best men oft are
molded out of faults.
But the best cakes
are molded out of
SELF-RAISING
Buckwheat.
MACHINERY.
McDonoighfS BaHaotyie
IRON FOUNDERS.
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
KiNnriOTURKRs or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGF.NT3 for Alert and Union Injectors, tha
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gu lett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best In the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Bend for
Frios List
PLUMBER.
F’INIL LINK OF
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY'S,
0 DRAYTON IA
WHEELWRIGHT WORKS.
Forest City Wheelwright Works
I 1
BUGGIES, ]
CARRIAGES, I BUILT
TVAGONS, -and
TRUCKS, | nrnimrn
drays, REPAIRED.
Horses hoeing, Blacksmithing,
Wheelwrightiug and Car
riage Painting.
Finest Horaeshoera in the
South.
T. A. WARD,
PROPRIETOR.
TELEPHONE 451.
MEDICAL. -
K P.
CLIRES ALL SKIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
>hT.i<-la *>:-•• P. ?*. X. u a spCTi',l oomhle atU,
and prescribe Uw|h grot titufartioo for the com of alt
and Tertltrr
Curel
ByphllU, f?phllitio
Bori, aUnduUr Swelling*. RheumatLm. Ifelartft, old !
_£hroulc_UicrßJhtl_hve resisted >ll traunsit, Catarrh, 1
IP.P.PioT&I
®onal Po!©n, Tetter, Scald (lead, etc., tc.
u excellent appetiser.
• - •
. ■■ -A ' • mt • m^'m
Cures rheumatism
bulldluf up tbe ayTten^ajTJT^^^^^™^
L*dU whoM tv turn* ara poUonad an 4 wboaa blood la fa
I "D^lm^iorj^cndUlwn^duo^Uj^MuitraaMrrojulartlUa^Bro^
P.P.P.kS
i^pa^lTrTy^bonantSd'T^TSl^TfoDTSi^rTSaiT^SnSrTi'ooJ^*
claiming properties of P. P. P. f Prickly Aah, Poka
anil Pot-mium.
*" J? '
Cures" dys peps*i A i
• • ... v .• 1 'fi '• • . : J
LIPPMAN BEOS., Proprietor!,
Druggists, Lippman's Block, BAVAB UAH, QA,
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
LaFAR,
The Old Reiiabie Hatter
—AND—
MEW’S FURNISHER,
PARADES FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Fplendid ("ray Und"rw*ar, Red Wool
w*ar. Heavy Driving Gloves, Tloted Gloves and
Evening Neckwear, and the best $3 Hat you
ever saw.
NEW STORE,
- i£ - I rv- cl
LATEST"HOVEIJIBS'
GOLD AID SILVER
Arriving every day at
DESBOUI LLONS.
Before buying els-where, call and let us con- ;
vince you. Our etook of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware.
(Solid and Plated!
SOUVENIR SPOONS. OPERA GLASSES,
UOLD-HEADED CANES.
Larger than ever before. Call and see Our
specialty of Solid 18 ; arat Flue, Plain Gold
Finger Rings always on baud.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
>To. U 1 Bull Ktreet.
< ■>( lib i ics.
COTTON TIES,
STANDARD MHb BUNDLES ARROW COTTON
TIES.
—FOR HARE BY
C. M. GILBERT & GO.
BICYCLES.
1893. ! 893.
Is on usand we suppose
everyone is interested in
the new
B’irHk
Bicycles I Bicycles!
For thi year. Wa have received two of tha 1893 patterns already, the RALEIGH and
RELAY, and will have on Wednesday of this week the balance of the new pattern*.
You can buy the balance of our 1892 pattern* at 35 per cent off the lit. We have several
styles, and if you are interested come and see us or write fur photographs. We have th*
only expert bieycle repairer in this part of the country. He can do any kind of a job.
Come and inspect the new wheels at ”!v*
Lindsay & Morgan’s.
MIN KRAX, \\ A TER.
MOT'S PHARMACY.
Chest and Lung Protectors.
Chest and Lung Protectors,
i
LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY.
Telephone 293. Bull and Congress.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE'S IRON WORKS
WM. KEHOE & CO.
W IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
BlackvmmvK and fijilerrn/ikftrß, Boilers
H IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
Special Attention to REPAIR WORK.
Fftlmates Promptly Furnished. Broughton Street from Reynolds to Randolph Streets.
_ Telephone iWS, Savannah, (ia.
snoK.
Uf I DOUGLAS!
nine Wi11..., 1t W . 1,. Dougin* ..nine Wtfß Bui U4#BjUL.Mu
(aiid prion ftinniped on bottom* .Look ** ” ■ J** 1 *
a 0O FOR
ilMr 1 9nvC gentlemen
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Call
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable
wi vv stylish and durable than any other shoe eve.
y l at the price. K very style. Equals custom
as I v ftjk made shoes costing from $4 to $5.
® f fSji The following are of the same high standard c
Tf. ‘A'JL j v'AFwk Sk.oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed,
w K . AfMEflj * \ ,-jSw *3-50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
W 'Y . ITja yon ewe vonrael
W : money. Economise in you
t footwear by purchasing V®
% This IS THE Tain.
V *“ U L3|-Sfi*i •* the prloea advertise,
IL; ae thousands oan tee
_ sale toelioe dealers and general merchants where I have
Kents* Write for chi a Incur. Tfnot for wale iny our place send direct to Factory, stating
Hod, .Izc anil Kidl.. wanted. Puriage Free. W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass.
| BYCK 8K0.8., 17 W itaker street. E. 8. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughtoo street
MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.
IRON
MACHINISTS, BLACKS^MITHsTaND BOILERMAKERS
TIIK SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED— ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Nos. 2. -4. anti 6 Bay and 1, a, 3.4, 6 and 6 River Strwwts.
BAVAMyTAII OA- *
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN
DEALERS IN
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING A.ND HOSE,
LOW PRICES ON
HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
HOYT’S SHORT LAP LEATHER BELTING.
Heavy Timber Harness Made to Order.
154 ST. JULIAN and 153 BRYAN STREETS
PAINTS AND OliA
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
I'aiier, Painto, OH. White Leads. Varnish. (lUii,
Railroad and Steamboat Hunpnsk, .Sssivt.
LMKirs. Blinds and , Milders’ Hard warn, CaJriaad
piaster, Ceuwnt and Hair.
BOfck AGENTS FOlt LADD'S LIME
140 Coogroe* street and 13k St. Julian street.
Savannan. Gaorgia.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
13S and l-to I3ryan Street.
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, T OARTfi.
BUGGIES AND SADDLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Teleobona No. 12.
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