Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY. JUllit 22. 1693.
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New York Office - - - 23 Park Row.
May Colvin, the merry Kansas horse
thief, who broke jail a few days ago, has
stolen another horse, and is leading her
pursuers a rattling chase through the
Cherokee county glens. Public sent iment.
It is said, is all in favor of Ihc outlaw
beauty. She may enter |>olitirs yet.
The Amerieus Times-Reeorder- thinks
it might be a good idea for “Flem.
dußignon and Bob Berner,” and others,
who aspire to senatorial honors, to go to
Chicago and kiss the blarney stone. But,
forgoodnesssake.no! Every candidate
tn the lot is a great enough talker
already.
The prospects are, since ex-Gov. Camp
bell has announced that he will not he a
candidate for governor of Ohio against
McKinley, that Lawrence T. Neal will
bear the standard for the Buckeye dem
ocrats, Mr. Neal is the man who intro
duced the sweeping tariff plank adopted
by the Chicago convention, and a battle
between him and McKinley on the tariff
would be an interesting one.
A Grand Rapids (Mich.) clergyman
astonished his congregation the other day
by taking “Edwin Booth” as the subject
of his sermon. Among other things he
declared that he would sooner stand his
chances for heaven with Booth, “who
paid his debts in full, than with that
other actor, Talroage, who Joined in the
doxology after announcing that the debt
of his church had been compromised at 25
cents on the dollar.”
At Ironwood, a village in Michigan, ty
phoid fever is raging in epidemic form.
In a population of atxiut 2,500 there are
400 cases of fever. The public buildings
have alt been turned into hospitals, in
which there are from fifty to sixty deaths
a week. The physicians themselves are
falling under the strain of overwork.
Mines in the vicinity are closed and the
people are panic-stricken. Bad water is
supposed to be the cause of the trouble.
- The New York World says it has infor
mation from “southern patters” to the
effect that “the cotton-picker is a success,
and that in many districts that com
modity can now be raised at a cost of two
and a half cents a pound.” It is needless
to say that the World’s information is
incorrect. Leaving the matter of pick
ing out of the question, cotton could not
profitably be matured on the stalk at two
and a half cents a pound, or double that,
either.
According to a recent decision of a
Pennsylvania judge, a Philadelphian who
was divorced in Ohio from ills wife, after
which he returned to Philadelphia and
remarried, has two living wives, and yet
is not amenable to the law. The Pennsyl
vania court refused to recognize the Ohio
decree. Both women are recognized as
.Wives in Pennsylvania. Under this
this ruling the husband could in turn live
with either and yet not be a polygamist.
The Philadelphia Record quotes this pe
culiar ease as emphasizing tiie need for a
national divorce law.
The Albany Herald extends its sympa
thies to the people of South Carolina
because of the fact that the collector of
the port of Beaufort is a black man, who
will be allowed to remain yet awhile in
office. But does our contemporary know
that the collector at Beaufort is a great
man? He weighs something like 3(H)
.pounds. Furthermore, he is a general;
"was made a general of the
federal army for conspicuous brav
ery—the stealing of a steamboat,
and he is frequently referred to as a
“hero” by certain northern papers,
because, presumably, be saved himself
trom drowning by not falling overboard
while he was steering the Planter out of
Charleston harbor. Surely the. South
Carolinians cannot need sympathy because
such a noted character holds office among
thun.
CThe Atlanta Herald thus bewails the
dejteneracy of the tim in Atlanta:
‘‘Yeirs a?o a m in who went from corn or
to corner gossipin? about women carried
his life in his hands. The street gossip
was very rare. Now he is to be seen in
every town, and ho plies his vocation
with no thought of evil consequences to
himself. * * * M m were very, very
careful. Now a woman's name is passed
from lip to lip. and whole communities
disruss her in clubs and other public
phases. It is a direful piece of business
at licst. but if the woman is innocent it is
simply horrible.” The effect is very well
stated: now the cause of that effect
what is it! It can hardly be the natura
Result of the abolition of duelling, as would
seem to be suggested by the Herald.
Might not the fault be traced to sensation
alism, of a kind tending to lower the
Standard of morals in public prints? It Is
in the province and is the duty of the
Herald to combat that tendency to un
wholesome sensationalism, if it thinks the
suggestion pertinent.
A Level - lif'a and Sen ator.
I duties of coiigTVKMm n in the matter of
I appoint meads is the subject of a good dial
shows himself to lie level headed, and ..
other congressman cntorLdne i the same
views in r< spent to appointments they
and the president would he saved a great
ili :i! of annoyance and would get on to
gether much more amicably.
S, n.i’or Butler s view is that no eon
cres -man has a rigli* to demand the ap-
IKiinlinetit of any official in his district or
slate it is his privilege to recommend
for office those, whom he would like to
have appointed, and if his re ominorid
atioais not accepted he lias no ground
for complaint. It is the president’s duty
to make appointments. He is held res
lionsible for them, and it is not at all
iikol.v he will delegate his authority to
congressmen
Too many congressmen, however, look
upon the patronage of their respective
districts and states as belonging to
them and they feel that they have
lieen wronged when the President does
not apieint their canditates.
It is said that Senator Butler’s letter
gives the President a great deal of satis
faction. He ho|ies that other congressmen
will read it and he guided by it.
It is only natural that congressmen
should seek to have their friends appoint
ed to offices. They want to reward those
who helped to elect them. Consequently
they do not always recommend fit men for
offices. They are. more concerned about
getting places for those to whom they are
under obligations than to get good men
into the civil service. The president, the
success of whose administration depends
largely upon having the offices filled by
honest and capable men, seeks the best
men that can be obtained.
Senator Butler has the distinction of
being about the first senator to state pub
lically that it is the duty of the Presi
dent to judge of the value of the recom
mendations made to him respecting can
didates for office, and he is being given
the credit he deserves.
Prosperous Georgia Farmers.
In a conversation in Macon a day or two
ago Mr.' ,J. O. Waddell, president of the
State Agricultural Association, is report
ed to have said, after a visit to several
sections of the state, that the ’‘barns and
storehouses of the farmers abound with
food.” In his opinion the average con
dition of the farmers is better now than
at any other time since the civil war.
This is certainly a gratifying state of
affairs, and the farmers have reason to
be grateful. While the farmers of Eng
land, France and Germany are threatened
with the loss of their crops and stock on
account of the long drought, they have an
abundance for man and beast. The truth
is the farmers of Georgia and of other
southern states have been diversifying
their crops during the last two or three
years more than ever before, and con
sequently their material condition has
boon steadily improving. They have
given more attention to stock and food
crops and therefore have had to buy less
corn, hay and bacon. Many who were
accustomed to give their whole attention
to what they called a ““money crop” and
to purchase their food supplies now pro
duce their own supplies. A large per
centage of them produce a surplus of food
crops.
The farmers have also Ween more eco
nomical in the last year or two in their
purchases. They have cut off the luxuries
and contented themselves with necessa
ries. The wisdom of their course is now
apparent. Free from burdensome debt
and having ample supplies together with
a fair prospect of abundant fall crops,
they have reason to regard the future
with' satisfaction.
Death of Senator Stanford.
Senator Stanford had been a conspicu
ous figure in California for thirty-live
years. He was prominently identified
with her politics and her business inter
ests. In one way aud another he did as
much to advance her growth as any
other one of her citizens.
The foundation of his groat fortune was
laid in the building of the Central Pacific
railroad. He was president of the Cen
tral Pacific company, and superintended
the construction qf the road over the
mountains, building 530 miles in 393 days.
He was a man of strong common sense
and an iron will. Although he was gov
ernor of California and senator from that
state, and was mentioned as a candidate
for the presidency, he did nothing in
statesmanship that will cause tiis name
to ho remembered. His monument is the
Central Pacific railroad, and it will lie an
enduring one.
Much of his great fortune has been de
voted to educational purposes. The col
lege he established in California and en
dowed munificently, is one of the most
complete educational Institutions in the
country. He leaves no children, and it is
probable that a large part of his estate
will go to the college and charitable insti
tutions.
Another globe trotter on a senseless
errand started out from Now York day
before yesterday to ride around the world
on horseback. He is a Nebraska cowboy,
named R. J. Tanner. From New York he
will ride to Reading, Pa., then through
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Marion, O.; Fort
Wayne, ’Joliet, Davenport, Omaha, Lin
coln, the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park,
Ogden, and from thence to Han Francisco,
and by steamer to Japan, thence through
China, India, Persia, Arabia, the Holy
land and Egypt. He will cross the Med
iterranean on a steamer from Alexandria,
and will then go through Italy, Switzer
land. Spain, France, across the Channel
to England, to Ireland, and thence by
steamer from Queenstown to New York.
He thinks the trip will Like him two
years. At the conclusion of it all he expects
to write a book. This about exhausts the
untried means of traveling around the
earth. Heretofore we have heard of
globe trotters who depended on the reg
ular conveyances, others who went on
bicycles, and still others who tried walk
ing. The next will probably try an electric
flying machine.
The devotees of whist, who assembled
at Chicago Tuesday, were given a great
“blow-out” by the newspapers. Yet we
have not seen one word of welcome to the
devotees of faro and roulette, who are in
attendance upon the fair at the rate of
aliout ten gamblers to one whist player.
Why this discrimination?
THK MORN IM* NKWS: TIITRSPA V, .TT’XE 22, I^3,
When Will OoorrMX Oct to Work f
It was smtona.-ed in our dtapalcho* y
k*rdsy, on the authority of t’ongrcsmsti
McMiiHn. that emigre** would lie called
’xvrether in September, ami tha\ after or
ganising would adjourn until November
to give the omamittor* time to prepare re
ports upon the currency and the tariff
Hi spoke of the hot weather as being one
of th<- reason* why congress would not be
convened in July or August.
it is quite certain that if the President
thou,.-lit the flnanira! affairs of the country
wi r" in a condition that needed prompt
legislation to prevent widespread financial
disaster he would not hesitate to call con
gress together in cither Julyor August. It
has lieen understood all along, and it is
understood now, that he proposes to call
congress in extra session just as soon as
he thinks it wise to do so. It would
he useless to have an extra session unless
it were certain that congress
would repeal the silyer pur
chase act. The President would
have called an extra session immediately
after March 4, had he not been satisfied
that hie- prospect of a repeal of tiie silver
purchase act was not promising. And if
lie wore absolutely certain that a major
ity of the ahd the House would
vote for the repeal of that act if congress
were convened, it is quite safe to say he
would not hesitate aliout calling an extra
sessiori immediately.
There is a pretty ghnoral belief that a
majorityiof each-House favor the repeal
of the act, hut it is not certain they do
The President could make no greater mis
take than to call congress together to re
peal that act before it is ready to do so. It
is to be presumed, therefore, that he
thinks the safer course is not to convene
congress unless the financial* condition of
the country compels him to do so, before
September, hoping that, in the meantime,
public sentiment in favor of a sound cur
rency, will become so strong that there
will he no difficulty in getting the silver
purchase act repealed.
The demand for the repeal of the act is
vary, strong, and is steadily growing
stronger, and there is no reason to doubt
that the President is keeping himselt well
informed as to what public sentiment in
respect to the. act is. lie will call con
gress, together to repeal the act, without
regard to the weather, just as soon as he
thinks it advisable to do so-
An Argument Against Lynch Law.
In a dispatch in the Mpßxixe News
yesterday from Milan, Tenn,, it was
stated that the mob, which was supposed
to have lynched Lee Bennett at Gleason,
had hanged Jim Harris, an innocent man.
The man that the mob intended to hang
is in Jail in Dresden.
Will any action be taken against the
men who killed Harris? It is safe to say
there will not. An innocent man was
murdered and no effort will be made to
enforce the law against those who killed
him. Even the most rampant advocates
of lynch law must, in the lynching of this
innocent man, find the strongest kind of an
argument against lynch law.
The lynching of a man who is guilty of
a crime for which death is the punish
ment, although the gravest kind of an
offense, is tolerated in some communities
by public sentiment, but the lynching of
an innocent man, although a mistake was
made, ought not to be tolerated.
But as. Jong as lynching is tolerated just
such mistakes as the one at Gleason are
likely to occur. The only way to prevent
such mistakes is to put a stop to l.vnching3.
It is better that half a dozen guilty men
should escape punishment for their eriiAcs
than that one innocent man should be put
to death.
But guilty men would not escape pun
ishment if there were no lynohings. They
would he dealt with according to law,
and would be made to suffer the penalty
which the law provides. Those who hold
a different view lack confidence in the
ability and integrity of courts and
juries. If courts and juries fail to do
their duty it is because the people them
selves are lacking in the moral tone and
are indifferent as to whether or not the
laws are enforced. Wherever there is a
strong public sentiment against crime
there criminals stand little or no chance
of escaping punishment by the courts.
It Was a Failure.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sunday
was a beautiful day in Chicago there were
comparatively few people at the fair. At
least 100,000 visitors were expected. The
paid admissions were about 57,000. The
city is crowded with visitors, and why
there was not a crowd at the fair is one
of the things, for which the managers
have no explanation. Even the Midway
Plaisimcc,where there is always a crowd
when any considerable number is In at'
tendance at the fair, had a lonely and de
serted appea ranee.
There were many thousands of people
in the parks and at other resorts about
the city, showing that the people were
out seokthg recreation. It was supposed
that Chicago pcoplp especially were
extremely desirous of having the fair
opened on Sundays. The, small atten
dance last Sunday seems {oindicate that
now that they have -the privilege for
which they clamored they don’t care to
avail themselves of it.
However, the managers think there
will be a good crowd at the fair next
Sunday, and; the following Sundays.
Altlioughgihsaphointod at hist Sunday's
attendance, they are ' confident that
Sunday opening Will hen success from a
financial-standpoint.
Without a Competitor.
Dr. Price’s
Cream Baking’ Powder
Is so far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity, wholesomeness and leavening power that it is practi
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the-consumer in many sections is at the mercy
of the venders of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Price’s Cream Eaking Powder is the only powder pre
pared by a physician of high standing, and almost the only
Bjre Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained.
A 1 hmMm) jvr urn the viking* where
the terror* of land and ana. But they are
no no longer Thrvs. mOMOre rikine*.
Oap’t Magnus Anderson and hi* crew,
had not boon ift New- York longer than
40 hours when tbec were clubbed by the
Brooklyn iwlioe and marohod off to a
Iri*on cell And the srerstof it i* that the
vikings, were not offenders. Some drunken
sailors annoyed them and they resented
it, whereupon the intelligent police, after
their customary mode of procedure,
arrested the innocent and permitted the
guilty to go scot free. At the time
that this indignit.v was visited upon the
Norwegian y'isitors they were the honored
guests of the city of of New York. Mayor
Gilro.v apologised to Capt. Anderson for
the injustice that had been done. But the
work of reparation should include the
retirment of the justice who held the
prisoners and the policemen who arrested
them.
San Francisoo rejiorts the arrival of a
Chinese ambassador, whoso purpose is to
enquire whether or not t his country means
to carry out the Geary law. The ambas
sador, by the way, is in no hurry about in
terviewing the administration; he will
first visit the world’s fair aud afterward
ask Secretary Gresham what he is “going
to do about it”. And Secretary Gresham
will probably reply' that he has nothing
to do with it; that the matter is in the
hands of the treasury department and of
congress.
THIS SNAKE WOULD”!! TURN.
They Had Him in a Lathe and Were
Going to Use Him for Shafting.
From the ClnVimtfiti Tribune.
In the fall of 1881) I was sent from an
eastern firm to Colorado to superintend
the erection of a sawmill to replace an old
one which was destroyed by fire. Every
thing went on nicely and the mill was in
running order in about two weeks, with
the exception of a counter-shaft to run the
planer and matcher, which was missing.
To send to the factory would take not less
than two weeks, and we ciime to the con
elusion to cut a piece oil' theold line shaft
and turn it up ourselves, ns we had an old
lathe standing next to the boiler and en
gine.
The weather of last mouth was dry and
verry-warm, but at sunsfet that day a
heavy snow storm set in and the ther
mometer dropped to zero. The next morn
ing we sent our engineer to get one of
those old line shafts, but found them
covered with snow and ice. At last he
succeeding in getting hold of apiece about
eight feet long. It measured about two
inches in diameter, somewhat thicker in
the center and tapered dt one end. We
needed only live ■fcet.so we sent for a
sledge apd chisel to cut of the right length.
One stroke and off.flew the thin port. I
told the men this land of iron would not
do, but the engineer said all iron would
break like this in zoro weather; it would be
all right if it came into the lathe next to
the boiler. He took the shaft over
to vice and centered same, and from there
to the lathe, put the steady rest in
position, and tried to turn it to the right
side, bnt all in vain, As said above, the
lathe was located near the boiler, a warm
place, the ice had meited during the time
and the shaft got softer and softer, and
and the tool would not cut at all.
At this moment, the proprietor of the
place stepped in, and, seeing his man run
ning the lathe, asked him what he was
going to do. "I am trying to turn a, shaft
for our planer, but I never saw a piece of
iron like this. First it was as hard as
glass, but as soon as it gojj warm it turned
soft, and is getting softer all the time.”
The proprietor, took .a,stop forward just
in time to see the two ends drop out of
the centers, but held in the middle by the
steady rest, showing several different
colors; * The proprietor was an old man
and had for many years lived In Colorado',
and one glance convinced him that his en
gineer had taken a frozen rattlesnake for
a piece of iron, cut off the tail, and put
the balance in the lathe to turn same off
for a counter shaft. The snake was not
hanging on the rest longer titan a minute
when it commenced to whirl around to
free itself. All the men ran, and the
snake after them, until somebody killed
it “with a club. We looked for the tail,
which by this time had also thawed, and
found fifteen rattle? same The engi
neer swore he never would look for an
other piece of iron oh a day like this in
Colorado.
SAFETY IN A FAST STEAMER.
Such Vessels as,the Campania Must
of Necessity He Strong.
From the Saturday Review.
A ship that cjm mgke.a.voyaep to New
York and back in a fortnight will earn
fifty two freights in the year, instead of
twenty six of the boats of twenty years
ago. The crew eosts no more, if the coal
does, and the .larnipgs are double. But
there is yet another view of the matter.
The late sir William Pear, c. who began
these fast boats by the building of the
Arizona, and whose successors at Fair
field have built the Campania, once since
asked a friend, whostj. imagination reeled
at the idea of a twenty-two knot boat,
whether he would, not prefer to go down
in a fast boat in preference to meeting an
ignominious deitih in an ocean tramp.
The humor of the sentiment lies in the
fact that it is the ocean tramp that al
ways goes down in the case of a collision,
and it is the fast boat that sends the tramp
down. Parliamentary humanitarians
should see to this. Surely thejr reckless
ingenuity is equal to thediseovery of some
v. ay of preventing people from choosing
their mode of drowning. Those who
know most aliout boats know that the safe
boat is the fast boat, because the fast
boat piust of necessity be strong. The
fast and strong, boat never waits for the
waves to hustle and buffet it; it goes
through them. Once inu while, it is true,
an equinox may contrive a gale that will
trouble even the Campania, but a wave
requires time to gather itself together
and spend its strength, and a fast boat of
the right build does not wait. There are,
of course, test fair weather boats, dei igned
to make “record” passages in sunshine,
which do so. hut which flounder in the
trough of the sea when the waves roll
high. These are the Atlantic impostors
and wise men avoid them.
MEDICAL
ATOrJ
A voiii Resource lot i Sick!
Is Simmons Liver Regulator, a compre
hensive remedy for
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia* Constipa
tion, Chills and Fever, Debility. Ner
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ailments attributed to Biliousness*
PURELY VEGETABLE.
' It relaxes the bowels without griping, puri
fies a bilious breath and completely relieves
the many indescribable symptoms which tor
ment sufferers from Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint and Kidney troubles.
{-•''Demand the GENUINE, which has our
7. Trade-Mark in rnf, on front of Wrapper.
J. H. 7.EILIN X CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa
Remedy
Cures S S® j
/SALT RHEUM, EC
*Y\ ZEMA, every for* of
'HJ ' "N V ' malignant SKIN
I AA|\ ERUPTION, beaides I
Li U Uj being efficacious in j
\ m A I 1/1 / toning up the system j
\ W A* sod restoring the con- /
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from any osuse. It it a /
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ell blood diseases, if directions ere followed, j
Price, (I per Bottle, or <1 Bottles for 00. j
FOR SALE BY DRUUOIBTS. S
apmv ffDCBT noOK or wonderful curbs, '
Cf l.rj I r rl&fc together with valuable iaformstioo. ,
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA.J
L DUMB AGUE and rj
MALARIA'^
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Llppman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
£*9 Chichester's F.ngllAli Diamond Brand.
FENNYROYAL * PILLS.
Original and Only Genuine. A
rf -safe, always reliable, ladies ask
4j 4\ Druggist for Chichetter’B English
Diamond Brand in Ued and G
botes, sealed with blue rib- }F
•flm wsJbon. Take no other. Heflise v
I“I (ff dangerous substitutions and ;mt (alums.
I C. 2/ At Druggists, or send 4e. in stamps for
l • 0 particulars, testimonials and “ Relief
A /r for Ladlo*,” tn letter, bt return Mali*
' [ 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper.
CMeh eater Chemical Cos., Madison Square,
Sold by all Local Druggists. Phllada., Pa*
EXTRACTOFBEEF.
Indispensable in
Every Cood Kitchen
A* every good housewife knows,
the difference between appetiz
ing, delicious cooking and the
opposite kind is largely in deli
cute sauces and palatable gra
vies. Now these require a
strong, delicately flavored stock,
and the best slock is
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef.
FLOUR.
Hot Biscuits
For Breakfast;
Easy enough to make
One pint of
Cold Water,
One pound of
Self=Raising
Flour.
Bake immediately
in a hot oven.
50
JEWELRY.
IF LOOKING FOR A PRESENT
You always find something new and pretty at
DESBOUILLONS’.
Fine line of Silverware appropriate for
wedding presents. Latest novelties In Stiver,
such as Hat Pins, Hair Pins, Hat Marks,
Scarf Holders, Key Rings, Book Marks,
Pocket Books, Match Boxes, Pocket Knives,
Garters, Souvenir Spobns. etc.*
Gold Watches of finest quality and make.
Our immense stock of Diamonds and Jewelry
always complete, at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’
The Reliable Jeweler,
NO. 21 BULL STREET
J. A. THOfIAS 8 BRO~
Successors to A. H. Champion’s Son,
152 CONGRESS STREET.
Groceries - - Produce.
Beacnnui Homs. pities.
Peocnes.
coiiees roasieu daily. peocnes.
stem.
MONEY
ricked up rlfht along by hoswkreperi
dealing with on. We offer always
A most complete
•election of the
tiewet Improve
ments and labor
saving devices
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Refrigerators,
Cream Freezers,
Fly Fans,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
Cutlery,
FANCY GAS FIXTURES,
Grates,
Mantels,
Tiling,
OIL AND GAS STOVES.
30 BARNARD ST.
JAS.DOUCLASS
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER!
Latest styles, all new elegant
DECORATIVE
CORNERS, BORDERS, CENTERS, EX
TENSIONS, ETC.
PAINTING
In all Its branches. High-class
work guaranteed.
HANLEY’S,
Whitaker, York and President.
HARDWARE.
Hardware, Etc.
Fourteen-Finger Grain Cradles*
Revolving Disk Fly Fans.
Grass and Linen Hammocks.
Ice Hooks, Ice Chisels and Axes.
Cast Nets, Fishing Rods, Fish Lines,
Hooks, Etc.
Leather and Robber Belting.
Babbitt Metal, Corn Shelters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
Wheelbarrows, Barbed Fence Wire,
And other seasonable goods in store.
FOR SALE LOW BY
PALMER HARDWARE CO.
Unlike the Dutch Process
rrß No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
’V?are used in the
, preparation of
jpl (jr W. BAKER & CO.’S
I lißreakfastCocoa
Pn V'l‘flwl which is absolutely
||| f pure and soluble.
gif | i 11 has more than th ree times
H3 > iWW Nic strength of Cocoa mixed
rwwith Starch, Arrowroot or
* i **9smßßsf/** Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold byOrorers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CQ., Dorchester. Mass.
ET .
JAMES MGGRHm
JUST RECEIVED,
500 CASES CLARET,
From $3 50 to $8 Per Case.
I also have a full line of Cordials, together
with everything usually kept in a first-class
grocery.
• 9 AND I9H WHITAKER STREET
MACHINERY.
McDlOiX iiS
IRON FOUNDERS,
mm. Swanns m mi liners.
A I>SO manufacture of Stationary and Porta-
XX ble Engines, Vertloal and Top-running
Com Mills. Sugar Mills and Pans. Have also
on band and for sale cheap one 10-Herso
Power Portable Engine; also, one 30, one 40
and one MM-Hcreo Power Stationary Enginea
All order* promptly attended to.
PLUMBER. rr~ T~
FINE LI INK OF
CIS • FIXTURES • If ■ CUES
AT
L. X. MCCARTHY’S
46 DRAYTON STREET.
6CNTT FURNISHING GOODS
REDLCTIOX
REDrCTIOM
= E Negligee Shirts
RF.nrCTION
= Straw Hats
RF.DrCTION
=*= Neckwear
REDUCTION
= Underwear
REDUCTION IN /XLL
=Summer Goods
GARDNER & EINSTEIN
Progressive Hatters and
Men’s Furnishers,
BULL AND BROUGHTON STS
DRY GOODS. •
[i rin
Are now offering their sur
plus stock of Summer Goods
at the most tempting prices.
No reasonable offer refused.
Many goods sold at cost and
• hundreds of items below
’cost.
Extraordinary Values.
39£c Linen Finish Figured Lawns, fas
, colors; bargain elsewhere for sc.
5c Pineapple Tissues, light and dark
grounds, beautiful figures; worth donhle.
Extra Wide Irish Lawns, choice
styles, fast colors; worth 12V£c.
reduced from lOc.
73fc Yard Wide Lonsdale Bhirtingj
everybody knows the real value.
China Silks, Wash Silks,
Light-weight Wool Dress
Goods, Black Nun’s Veiling,
Figured Challies, and all
Spring Dress Goods at less
than actual cost.
Just opened, an entire new
line of Fancy Laces.
15c each. Boys* Percale Shirt Waists,
size 4 to 12 years; worth 25c.
500 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at
35c, or 3 for IS1; a great bargain.
To close at half price, one lot Gents*
Night Shirts, slightly soiled.
Great sale Ladies’ Muslin
Underwear at reduced
prices.
Agents for Standard Patterns.
FOYE & MORRISON.
..
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO USI
If you do, it'll make a great difference with th
youngsters and a still greater difference with
you. They’ll bo better shocf than they possi
bly could be elsewhere, and at a considerably
less cost. When you can save money by buy
ing better goods you’ve struck a good imita
tion of a bonanza. That's what you’ll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear
lu Savannah, and sold at lower prices than
elsewhere. • You can't beat either our goods
or prices: you might as well try to beat a
drum with a feather. Economical parents
, buy their footwear
AT THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE
* CORNER
120 Broughton St.,
nUTLER & MO RR ISSEY.
1 PEASL~
TKY OUR
Steam Cooked
Cowand Horse Feed
COW PEAS,
LEMONS,
HAY, GRAIN, „
Feed and Produce.
W. D, SIMKINS
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
White Bluff Ruud.
PLANTS. Bouquete, DeatgOK. Gut Flowers
furnished to order. Lesve orders at
Kosenteld A Murray’s. 41 Bull street Tbs
Belt Railway paadus thieuxl: the auriHUU.
Telephone &ta. “