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POSED NUDE FOR HER PHOTO.
THE ALTOGETHER A LA TRILBY
SOT LIKED BY ISCLB
Therefore the Poatofllce Snthnrltle*
Have the Photographer W ho Took
the Plctnren Arrentrd for SemlluK
Them Throngh the HnlU—\o Te
tiutony Introilnced Set to tthon
That the Picture* of Thte Atlnnln
Trilby Works of Art.
Atlanta, (la., July 15.—W. T. Hudson,
one of the leading photographers of the
city, with a studio in lower Whitehall
•treet, that is at all times a popular re
port, ie the defendant In a sensational case
called for hearing before United States
Commissioner Brayers to-day.
The photographer, who is described by
his lawyer as a man of high Ideas and cor
rect morals, is charged with having pho
tographed a certain Mrs. M. Wholesworth
Clad only In a pair of stockings and an em
barrassed smile, and then using the United
States mail to deliver the studies in the
“altogether," contrary to the federal stat
ute made and provided.
As might be Inferred. Mrs. Wholesworth.
who offered herself as a Trilby study as
Little Billie saw Miss O'Ferrall In the
studio scene, is a rather frivolous female.
Judged by the work of the camera and
taken from an artistic standpoint, the
vanity which the photographer supposed
prompted her to pose for him, is wholly
unjustified. Asa Trilby Mrs. Wholesworth
was anything but a success. She prob
ably realized this herself, for Immediately
upon receipt of the pictures she com
plained to the postofflce authorities and
Photographer Hudson was arrested.
Hudson contended in’ court that it was
no fault of the artist that caused the would
he Trilby to put the case in the hands
of the minions of the law, but developed a
train of clrimstances going to show that
he was the victim of a well-laid plot to
be revenged by a discharged employe,
Charles Sanderson.
Sanderson, Hudson claims, was dis
charged for dishonesty. To get even lie
Induced Mrs. Wholesworth to go to Hud
son's studio and pose for the "altogether.”
Mrs. Wholesworth had an ambition In that
line and quickly agreed. The photograph
er, who, It develops, does a good local
trade In the nude In photographic art,
gave her several sittings and then, at his
fair customer's direction, forwarded the
pictures to her by mail to Marietta, where
she said she lived.
Soon after the photographs were mailed
the photographer found himself In the
clutches of the law, the original of the
study In the “altogether" having given
the postofflce authorities the "tip."
Mrs. Wholesworth was present at the
trial to-day and testified for the prosecu
tion. She said she went to Hudson's to
be photographed as a work of art. Asa
proof that the result of her visits was
not a work of art, the photographs were
exhlbted to the court.
When court adjourned this afternoon,
the defense had not begun to Introduce
testimony to show that Mrs. Wholes
worth’s Trilby Is a Work of art, but that
phase of the case will be taken up to-mor
row-.
SIX DAYS l\ A SHALL BOAT.
A Pearl Flslier From the IlHhaiuiis
Blown to Florida.
St. Augustine, Fla., July fs.—John Law
son left Etzuma, an Island 100 miles south
of Nassau, Bahamas, on July 8, in a fif
teen foot open boat for the pearl fish
ing grounds. at Simon Key. Florida. A
squall caught him when twenty miles
out and carried him southwest. A two
days’ storm with rain in torrents al
most swamped his frail craft. On the
tenth day he thought himself off the Cu
ban coast. The storm abated on the
eleventh day and he set sail, steering
northeast. He met a small two-maslcd
schooner and got biscuits ami water and
learned that he was on the Grand Bank,
near Florida, which shore he readied
Saturday, and beached his boat on Anas
tasia Island, two miles south of here. W.
S. Genny, living near the beach, found
Lawson and cared for him. Lawson is
in fairly good condition, considering his
six dajs - bufleting with the Atlantic and
Gulf storms, most of the time without
food or drink. He will tako passage to
Nassau, leaving his boat here.
ATLANTA'S SOUVENIR MEDAL.
A Description of the Memento to He
Turned Ont nt the Exposition.
Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—The design of the
official souvenir medal which is to be
minted on the expositions grounds by the
Unltefi States government was forwarded
on to Washington to-day by President Col
lier to have the dies made. On the ob
verse side of the medal is shown a bale of
cotton, a phoenix rising above the "fire of
18(15,” carrying in its bill streamers of
“1895." Around the edges of this side of.
the medal are olive branches and the
words “Cotton States and International
Exposition. Atlanta." and right above,
'“Atlanta" on the face of the medal the
union of hands. On the reverse side of the
medal is shdwn a bust of Henry W. Gra
dy. Around the edges on this side of the
njedal are the words: "Official souvenir
medal. Henry W. Grady.”
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
A New Theory Advanced In the Case
of Alderman Gnss of Ocala.
Ocala, Fla., July 15.—1 tis now thought
by many that Alderman Harry Goss, who
was found dead by the railroad tra,ck
Sunday morning, was killed and then
placed on the track. If murder was done,
robbery was not the motive, as Goss’
watch and money were undisturbed.
Goss had h&d a sensational career in city
politics and had many enemies. The cor
oner is investigating the case.
Was There a Crime?
Davisboro, Ga., July 15.—Early on last
Friday morning, while Small and
Elbert Hilton, two negro men, were cross
ing a lake on the Ogeeohep river, four
miles north of town, Small was drowned,
by acident, as alleged by Hilton, but the
facts as brought out by the Jury at the
Inquest to-day point strongly to murder
and a warrant, charging Hilton with
that crime, was sworn out and will be
executed at once, Hilton bears a bad
name and the facts show that the lake
was not deep enough to have caused the
*taan to drown.
Veterans Feel Sore.
Albany, Ga.. July 15.—The ex-confed
erate veterans of this city and county are
mad with the railroads centering here
for what they claim is their unfair re
fusal to give reduced rates to the re
union here on July 24. They say the rail
roads are willing to give all other meet
ings. conventions, etc., reduced rates, but
when It comes to the old veterns, they ai'e
not In it any more.
Mrs. A. K. Jackson Dead.
Albany, Ga., July 15.—Mrs. A. R. Jack
son, whose critical illness was rejiorted
Saturday, died at an early hour this morn
ing.
CAMP MERCER.
The Fifth Rpßlmrnl In Tents by the
Soundlug Sea.
Brunswick, Ga., July 15.—The Fifth reg
iment arrived in Brunswick Sunday
morning and received a genuine seacoast
welcome. The Brunswick Rlfl'-m-n. the
Naval Reserves anj the Reserve marine
band were on hand. The special train
arrived on time. The run was a remarka
ble run. The special left Atlanta at 8:06.
arrived at Albany at 2:05. in charge of
Special Representative M. V. Elisey of
the Central road. At Albany the Plant
system took the train, and from there
to Brunswick the remarkable run was
made. Messrs. Charles Morris and J.
Mitt Wells, special agents of the Plant
system, were on board, with Instruc
tions to make Brunswick on time. At
Brunswick, Messrs. Coates and French
of the Plant system were
near an operator’s desk with
the Morning News correspondent
taking data on the run. The Plant sys
tem took the: train one hour late at Al
bany, leaving at 2:19. Tile train passed
Way-cross at 5, and arrived at Brunswick
at 6:95, making the run of 171 miles from
Albany to this city In 4 hours and 21 min
utes, including a delay by the regular
passenger train at Engineer of several
minutes. Some of the running was at the
rate of 67 miles an hour. The average
running time on the entire run was 45
miles an hour.
The regiment was transported to the
islnnd at once. Arriving there, every
thing was quickly put In camp shape.
Camp slercer is the name of the camp,
in honor of Colonel Commanding George
A. Mercer. Lleuts. Oscar J. Brown, First
cavalry, and Lieut. John M. Jenkins,
Fifth cavalry. United States army, were
announced as Instructors and Inspecting
officers.
Thp reglmentnl battalion, and other offi
cers In Camp Mercer are as follows:
The regimental olfleers are John S. Can
dler, colonel commanding; George S. Low
man, captain and adjutant; J. H. Smith,
captain and commissary; C. G.- Bradley,
Inspector of rifle practice, chief of rifle
practice, chief signal corps, acting ordi
nance officer, and acting quartermaster;
J. H. Childs, captain und surgeon; W. J.
Blalock, lieutenant and assistant surgeon.
The following is the roster of the First
battalion:
Maj. W. J. Kendricks, commandant.
Lieut. Charles A. Sheldon, battalion ad
jutant; C. J. Welnelster, Jr., sergeant
major.
BarnrsvlUe Blues. Capt. John F. How
ard, Lleuts. Goodwin and Swatts.
Griffin Rifles, Capt. A. J. Burr. Lieut.
Kimbrough.
Atlanta Reserves, Capt. W. C. Massey,
Lleuts. Sam Askew and Mosey.
Hlberian Rifles, Lieut. Tom Hastings,
commanding; Lieut. Dorsey.
Capital City Guards, Lieut. Barker, com
manding.
The second battalion roster Is as follows:
Maj. Cleveland Wllcoxon, commanding;
Lieut. Thomas J. Ripley, acting adjutant;
Sergt. Quincy, acting sergeant major.
Atlanta Rifles, Capt. J. Van Holt Nash,
Jr., Lleuts. Rlplpy and Ilaines.
Atlanta Zouaves, Capt. Amos Baker,
Lleuts. Alldreil and Elcrs.
LaGrange Light Guards, Capt. Clifford
L. Smith, Lleuts. Herring and Cooper.
Marietta Rifles, Capt. S. V. Sanford,
Lieuts. Sessions and I’omeroy.
The Newnan Ghards sent only a de
tachment.
Col. William G. Obear, inspector general
of sitle practice. Is stopping with the regl
ment.
Machine Gun Platoon, Lieut. Charles
Plyer, commandant.
Signal Corps, Capt. C. G. Bradley, com
mandant.
Hospital Corps, Surgeon Childs, comman
dant.
Regimental Band, Samuel McAfee, di
rector.
Non-commissioned staff, Frank O.
Weaver, sergeant major; John Alley,
commissary sergeant; Otis Couch, com
mandant sergeant.
The machine gun platoon Is a branch
of the urtillery service and has a number
of Held pieces, among them a late Im
proved galling gun and anew- steel piece,
which is used as the sunrise and sunset
gun.
Lieut. Oscar J. Brown and Lieut. Jen
kins arrived to-day. Lieut. Brown will re
main all the week on inspection service.
Col. and Adjt. John Mclntosh Kell, will
arrive Thursday to spend a few days.
Col. A. J. West, quartermaster general,
will arrive Thursday.
FLORIDA’S ’CYCLE FLYERS.
Another llnce fleeting to Be Held nt
Jacksonville This Month.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 15.—The direc
tors of the Jacksonville Wheelmen met
to-day and announced that another meet
will he held on. Aug. 27. One of the feat
ures of the programme will be a five-mile
race between George N. Adams of Jack
sonville and W. I. Huffstetler, between
whom there Is rivalry for the champion
ship honors of Florida. Prizes equal to
those offered July 4 will be scheduled. A
special Invitation will be offered the Geor
gia cyclists. Arrangements have been
made for unusually low rates.
OX® ixjOYS
Soth the method and results when
Syrup of F'gs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleansps the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading uruti
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. H.t.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS/*
“First in Purity.”
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
AFTER LOWER FREIGHT RATES.
THE SHIPPERS OF THE STATE TO
BE ORGANIZED.
The Meeting Held at Atlanta Yester
day Not Largely Attended, Rat
Those Present Determined to Per
fect a Widespread Organisation.
Speeelies Made Outlining the Pro
posed Fight—The New Organiza
tion to He Called the Southern
Trnnsportntlon Assoelatlon.
Atlanta, Ga,, July 15.—The meeting of
shippers of the state, which was called
for to-day at the chamber of commerce
to protest against the alleged discrimina
tion of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Assoclatlcn, was not largely attend
ed on aecount of the fact that many of the
largest shippers could not leave their
business nt this, their busiest, season. It
was decided to hold another meeting on
Sept. 3. At that time It Is expected that
a big meeting will materialize and the
fight for lower freight rates can be in
augurated with a prestige that will cause
the railroads to give it consideration.
The organizations represented to-day
were the Georgia Truck Growers Associa
tion, the Charleston Truck Growers As
sociation, the Southern Paper Mill In
dustry-, and the American Ticket Brokers
Association.
The temporary organization was affected
by the selection of N. H. Egleston, Jr., of
South Carolina as president. J. D. Cun
ningham of Georgia as vice president, and
Loring Neufviile of Georgia as secretary.
Speeches were made outlining the pro
posed tight for lower freight rates, which
It is proposed that the organization shall
make through President Egleston, Mr.
Cunnlgham and Mr. Maynard, the latter
representing the ticket brokers.
It was agreed to organize under the
name of the Southern Transportation As
sociation, the hoard of directors to con
sist of one delegate from each commercial
organization In the southern states. This
organization, the purpose of which Is to
make a united effort to reduce and equal
ize freight rates, wHI be prefected at the
meeting on Sept. 3.
At the meeting to-day a communication
from the Chicago Board of Trade was read
The letter dealt very severely with the
Southern Railroad and Steamship Asso
ciation on account of alleged discrimina
tion against the Chicago merchants, and
expressed regret that Chicago could not
get a representative to Atlanta In time to
attend the meeting.
DUNCAN MAY BE SAVED.
A Good (’fiance for 4.’niniutatfon of
Ibe Death Sentence.
Atlanta, Ga„ July 15.—Although twice
donvtcted and twice sentenced to pay the
penalty of his assault upon Mrs. A. F.
Sauner, on the gallows, It appears that
there Is a good chance yet that the negro,
Adolphus Duncan, will not be hanged. To
day the case was argued the second time
in the supreme court, lion. W. C. Glenn
appearing for the negro and Solicitor C.
D. Hill for the state.
The case Is a peculiar one. From the
outset there has been a doubt In the
public mind as to the Justice of the death
penalty, because of the doubtful Identi
fication of Duncan, and on account of the
facts brought out on the attack against
Mrs. Sauner's character.
In the supreme court to-day Solicitor
Hill, when asked by the court what he
would do If he was on the bench, replied
promptly that he would sustain the lower
court on the legality of Duncan's convic
tion. "But,” he added, "I would then go
before the governor and ask for a com
mutation of the negro's sentence."
This, coming from the solicitor general
who convicted Duncan, has urged his at
torneys forward, and if the court does
not interfere, the case will go before the
governor. Duncan's lawyers are confi
dent of a commutation, in view of the
doubt in the mind of the solicitor.
GRIFFIN'S CONVENTION.
•lodge Hunt Thinks There Is Seed
less Worry About Accommodations.
Griffin, Ga., July 15.—1n an interview
with Judge Hunt, who called the state
silver convention, he said: "It may be
true that the crowd will be too big for
our town, but certain It is every arrange
ment Is being made to take care of it.”
He was asked about the statement that
the silverites were on the defensive, and
answered: "In an interview with Mr.
Bealer, who asked why the convention
was held, I stated that the monometal
ltsts started the holding of non-partisan
conventions at Memphis, and we could
not be blamed for acting on the defen
sive in calling a like convention at Griffin.
This he meagerly reported in the body of
his interview, but in the headlines he
stated that 1 and our cause was on the
defensive. This I never stated. While
self protection moves us to organize or
defend ourselves by organizing, we are
by no means on the defensive. Ours is an
aggressive movement, it is the other fel
low who has to defend."
Senator Morgan of Alabama will be
here Wednesday as a guest of Thomas
Crenshaw. Hon Pat Walsh will also be
here Wednesday as a guest of Capt. W. J.
Kincaid. The reception committee is
busily engaged In making preparations.
A BRIDGE AT JACKSONVILLE.
The Public Divided on the Advlsn
hillty of Building 11.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 15.—Duval coun
ty Is now wrought up over the project
of the county commissioners to build a
low bridge across the river at Jackson
ville. The board of trade held a meet
ing a few days ago and the opinion was
expressed that a bridge would ruin the
harbor and would also prevent the se
curing of additional appropriations for
deepening the river and bar. The opin
ion of Maj. Handbury of the I'nited States
engineers was asked and received. It
will b? read at the meeting Wednesday.
All the south side of the river from Jack
sonville to Mandarin favors a bridge. In
a few days the South Jacksonville peo
ple will hold a mass meeting for the car
ryiug out of the project.
EXHIBIT* AT ATLANTA.
Maryland and Pennsylvania fo Make
Fine Displays.
Philadelphia, July 15.—" Philadelphia Is
going to have a splendid exhibit of heavy
machinery at the Cotton States Exposi
tion at Atlanta,” sa'd Secretary George
E. Vickera of the Citizens’ Exposition
committee to-day.
“Almost every firm engaged in the Iron
and steel Industry will send specimens
of their work. Heavy rotton and textile
machinery will, of course, have the pref
erence. I think Philadelphia’s exhibit of
cotton, textile and milling machinery will
he as great as at th** world's fair.
"Pittsburg is making a dead set to beat
us. She is putting forth strenuous efforts
to get her manufacturers to send a ma
chinery exhibit that will outshine ours,
and will try to get a big space in the
state building. Of course we can easily
beat her in carpets and other manufac
tured products, but our machinery manu
facturers will have to wake up If we are
to beat her In that line.”
Atlanta. Ga., July 15.—The manage
ment of the Cotton States and Interna
tional Exposition has received notice to
the effect that Gov. Brown of Maryland
has appointed commissioners to the ex
position to represent that state. The
commission consists of John E. Hurst.
William .. Brigham, R. W. Cator, Eugene
levering, T. Edward Hembleton, D. L.
Bartlett. E. S. Gray. R. M. Sutton, W. T.
Dixon, W. H. Baldwin, J. Frank Sup
plee and P. H. McGill. The Merchants
and Manufacturers' Association was ask
ed by the governor to suggest a list of
names and the above list was promptly
selected. They are all representative men,
many of them being experienced In expo
sition. work, and It Is hoped that by their
efforts Maryland will have an exhibit
worthy of the state at Atlanta.
FREIGHT RATES ON FRUIT.
The Papers Received by the Inter
state Commission.
Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—Chairman Turn
mell of the. state railroad commission re
ceived a letter to-day from Commissioner
Clements of the Interstate commerce com
mission acknowledging the receipt of the
papers In the ease brought by the Geor
gia commission against the railroads of
the Southern Hallway and Steamship As
sociation for refusal to grant the fruit
rate ordered by the commission. Com
missioner Clements said the railroads had
been duly notified, but no date for the
hearing has yet been set. As soon as the
railroads acknowledge service the time
and place of the hearing will be fixed. It
will be either in Macon or Atlanta, very
probably Macon.
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
The best evidence that we can produce as
to the popularity of LePanto Cigars is evi
denced by the number of dealers handling
them in this city.
Adams D. P. & Oil Cos. Masonic Tem. Phar.
J. L. Audcsey. W. E. Matthews.
J. H. Baddenhoop. J. F. Meyer.
Branch Estate. 1. L. Micbels.
J. H. Behr. W. M. Mills.
H. Bohn. C. H. Monsees.
W. M. Cleveland. Mohlenbroeck ADierks.
W. U. Cooper. J. H. Murken.
Cook’s Pharmacy. Mutual Co-Op Ass'n.
V. Christopher. S. L. Newton.
W. O. Cubbedge. Nickel Plate Rest’nt
Geo. Derst. A. N. O’Keefe.
Win. Dlers. Chas. Ohsiek.
W. C. A. Dierks. W. B. Orear & Cos.
Henry Drceson. Fred Peters.
M. Egan. J. D. Pcrsse.
T. Elsinger. A. B. Persse & Bro.
J. H. H. Kntelman. Geo. Peters.
A. H. Entelman. W. A Plgman.
J. F. Entelman. A. Quint.
W. H Eskedor. Reid & Cos.
J. B. Fernandez. W. F R -id.
F. Freiherr. John Kipke.
Ben Gails. w. L. Richardson.
D. Gartelman. J. Rocker A Bro.
A. Gasparinick. R. A Rowlinski.
C. Gerken. J. A. Sawyer.
D. Grotheer. D Schlotelberg.
L. B. Greer. H. J. Schnaars.
D. Grimm. Geo Schroder A C&
J. M. Haar D. H. Schuneriann.
Harvey A Bussey. Geo. Schwarz.
J. F. Hettman. • E. M. Sievers.
H. Hesse- J. T. Shuptrine.
C. D. lynckley. D. Stem.
J. H. lumen. H. Stelljes. •
A. Kaiser. H. Suiter.
C. 11. Koncmann. John Sullivan.
Cord Kracken. M. W. Suiter.
J. Kraft. Siandard Drug Cos.
H. F. Kuck. J. F. Tinsman A Cos.
Jno. Kuck. H. Toehl.
J. H. Lange. Wm. Vollers.
Harry Lange. F. A. Wheeler.
M. Lange. B. Wcitz.
F. D. Lango. H. W Wienges.
H. F. Lubs. Yonge’s Pharmacy.
J. F. Lubs. E. D. Ybanez.
Jno. Lynch.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
•ole Agents for the United States.
GREEN TURTLE SOUP at
Served to-day
for Lunch
at
BECKMANN’S CAFE.
ri SER.IL INVITATIONS.
WILLIAMS—The friends and acquain
tance of Mr. Peter Williams are invited to
attend his funeral from the Thunderbolt
toll gate at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
MEETINGS.
Savannah. Oa., July IS, 1895.
There will be a meeting of Alpha Lodge
No. 1. A. and A. S. Rite, at Masonic Tem
ple on this, Tuesday evening, the ISth
inst., at eight o'clock. Degrees to be con
ferred, 6, 7. 8.
J. H. CATAHAPOH. V. M.
mCIMOI.PERr MEETING.
A special meeting of the stcc’.tholders of the
Savannah soap Works will be ucld at the office
of Lints iv & Morgan on Tuesday. July 23, at 4
p in.. for the purpose of submitting the tinan
cial condition of the company. Lyery share
holder is requested to be present.
My order ot the President
H H. LEVY. Secretary
SAVAXYAH BUREAU OF FREIGHT
AXD Tit A YSPOHTATIOX.
The Hoard of Directors are requested to at
tend a meeting at the rooms ot tlie bureau, ho.
13 Board of Trade building, to morrow (Tues-
at 12o'clock, city lime.
Important business to be considered.
By order W ii CANN". President.
Attest: MAX ROBLsSON. Secretary.
MILITARY ORDERS.
Headquarters Chatham Artillery,
Savannah, Ca. July 12, 1895.
Orders -
I. in accordance with orders this day re
ceired from the governor, an election for cap
tain to commanu the company will be held at
the Armory on Wednesday evening. 17th inst.,
between ihe hours of 7 and 1U o clock.
11. At the same time and place un election
is hereby ordered for a first lieutenant, to till
the vacancy occasioned by the reilgnation of
Lieutenant K. F. Hannon, and any other va
cancies that may arise.
ill. Under Article IV, Sec. 35 of the Regula
tions Governing the Georgia Volunteers, the
members ent tied to vote at the election of
company officers are the regular commissioned
officers and bona tide enlisted men of the com
pany. GEORGE P. WALKER,
Second Lieutenant. Commanding C. A.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTRAL RAILHOAD AXD BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Sufficient deposit of securities have been
already made to render the Plan of
Reorganization operative according to its
terms.
Under agreement reached between
Messrs. Thomas and Ryan, intending pur
chasers, and the Savtfnnah and Western
Bondholders' Protective Committee, the
Plan of Reorganization has been modified
in accordance with its terms as to the
allotment of classes and amounts of se
curities to Savannah and Western bond
holders.
It has also been amended In the allot
ment of securities to the Savannah and At
lantic bondholders.
Copies of the Plan of Reorganization as
modified can be obtained at the Mercan
tile Trust Company, or office of Messrs.
Thomas and Ryan, Mutual Life Building,
and the Southern Bank, Savannah, Ga.
All holders of stock and securities cov
ered by the Plan (except Savannah and
Western bonds, which should be deposited
with the Borg Committee) are hereby no
tified that their securities must be depos
ited with the undersigned, or the South
ern Bank, Savannah, Georgia, on or before
July 25, 1893, In order to entitle them to any
participation in said Plan. The purchasers
reserve the right to exclude or impose
terms upon any securities tendered after
such date.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
Depository,
by LOUIS FITZGERALD. President.
July 15. 1895.
mt. CORSON
ha* returned to the city
and renamed practice.
SOUTHWESTERN STOCK
WANTED BY
AUSTIN R. MYRES, Broker,
114 Bryan Street.
NOTICE.
All bills against the Swedish bark August
must be presented at our office before 12 o'clock
to day, or payment tbereor will be debarred.
July 16, 1895. J. C. ANDERSEN & CO„
Consignees.
SOO
EXTRA LARGE
CELEBRATED
JONES XVATERMELOXS.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N,
G. S. Van Horne.
•
REDUCTION IN RATES TO EUROPE.
On and after this date winter rates go
into effect. Hence ail first and second
cabin tickets over lines which we repre
sent will be reduced. This applies only
to outgoing passengers. Steerage rates
remain unchanged. For further infor
mation apply to
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
General Steamship Agents.
ALL THE LATEST SODA DRINKS.
For all the latest SODA DRINKS,
go to HARVEY & BUSSEY (Strong'*
stand), 6? Bnll street.
Agent* (or WAGNER, the Florlnt.
LADIEB' WAIST SETS.
HAMMOCKS, 7lie Each.
CROQUET SETS, 73c Set.
HOLLER SKATES, GOc Pair.
AT
GARDNER'S,
118 Broughton Street.
EXCURSIONS.
FAMILY £ EXCURSION
This Afternoon
TO THE OCEAN.
Steamer Gov. Safford
Leaves foot of Bull street at 3:30, city time.
Fare 25c. Children under 10 free.
H. G. KENT, Pass Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE WANT
YOUR WIFE
or your housekeeper to drop in our
■ tore nnd examine our stock ot
Groceries. It will not take her
more than
A MINUTE
to he convinced that we carry the
finest and most complete stock of
Groeerles In the city. Nothing
high about ns but the quality,
XV. G. COOPER.
HATE YOU
EVER CONSIDERED
WHAT A DOLLAR
IS WORTH!
We have made a special study of dol
lars and cents—gold, silver, iron or green
backs. We take them all, and we give
you more value to the square inch than
any other grocer in this city. We have
done It for others and they are satis
fied. Why can't we do it for ycu?
We don't pretend to give you two dol
lars worth of goods for one, but we do
pretend to say that we are in a position
to sell you the very finest goods male
at the price that no one can discount. We
have long years of experience in
every branch of this business with am
ple capital to conduct It In thorough bus
iness-like manner, and if you would con
sult your own interest you will buy your
gcods from us.
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS,
JOHN T. EX'ANS A CO.,
1527 Congress Street.
R. D. A XVM. LATTIMORE,
Successors Lovell A Lattlmore,
Dealers in Hardware, Stoves nnd
House Furnishing Goods of Ev
ery Description.
Please note the following prices:
Fowler's Keyless Fly Fans, $1.75 each.
Gasoline Stoves from $4.75 to SIO.OO.
Porcelained Lined Perservlng Kettle,
35 to 75c each.
Rubber and Cotton Garden Hose, fitted
and complete, $3.00 to $5.00 a coll.
Christie (Genuine) Bread Knives, 75c a
set.
Iver Johnson Hammer and Hammerless
Pistols, $4.50 to $6.00 each.
Smith & Wesson Pistols at list prices.
Rodgers and IXL Pocket Knives, 50c to
$3.00 each.
Agate Iron and Blue and White Enamel
Ware, cheapest in the city.
Silver Plated Imported Table Tea
Spoons at 35c to 65c per set (6), and many
other goods.
IF YOU XYISH TO KEEP COMFORT
ABLE
This hot weather, jnst go to our soda
fountain and try one of our Iced
Gems, ft Milk Shake Cooler, or any
of oar numerous hot weather drinks.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT A OIL CO.,
Congress and Whitaker sts.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED
of
VENETIAN BLINDS,
INSIDE SLIDING BLINDS,
SASH AND DOORS,
see
A. S. BACON A SON’S,
And get their prices.
IVORY CREAM TOOTH SOAP,
A Delightful Toilet Article,
Only 15c a box.
POWDER I'UEFS
At greatly reduced prices. See our
line at 10c, 15c and 20c.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
Druggists.
Two Stores—lo3 Congress street and
Bull and Charlton streets.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga July
1, 1995.— The following tares are now due:
HEAL ESTATE, 3d quarter 1803.
STOCK IN TRADE, 3d quarter 189 r,.
FURNITURE, ETC., Sixl qaarter 1803.
MONEY, NOTES, ETC., 3d qaarter 1803
Also WATER KENTS for si* months In ad
vance, from July 1.1895. to Jam 1. 1886.
Upon ail of the above a discount of ten per
cent, will be allowed if payment is made wlth
in fifteen days after the first of July.
C. S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
FOR RENT.
Those splendid ten (10) room houses,
34 and 40 Charlton street, near
Price; all conveniences, and in good
order; street cars on either end of the
block; best houses in the city for the
money. G. H. REMSHART.
A THOUSAND AND MOKE
A DAY
are comfortably entertained at
FRIED’S RESTAURANT.
lon would be well cured lor, too.
THE CITIZENS BANK
or savannah.
Capital 3500,000.
Transacts a general banking busiuev "
Maintains a Saving. Depart.!, eat aC 1
low. INTEREST AT 4 PER c*, 1*
pounded quarterly.
The account* of individuals, firm*, bsuk
and corporation* are solicited. **
With oar large number of eorre SD ,, n a
ent* In GEORGIA. ALABAMA. Eliin,,.
sad SOUTH CAROLINA, we arc n,, P *
to handle collection, on the most favol-lE!*
terms. Correspondence incited. itil
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK Prc.ln
M. H. LANE, Vis* President *
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Cssaes 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit
•end or write for our
literature.
W* K WILKINSON* President
BOCKWELL, Treasore*
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH. GA.
IM'tilMf .11
496
ON DEPOSITS i.N SAVINGS DEPART.
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondent*
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier.
jfl GOOD BUGGY j
< Can not always be determined by Its
I looks.
I There’s something more than
\ "PAINT AND PUTTY”
I In Its constrnction: and what that
i something is, your dealer best
| knows.
TRUST YOUR DEALER!
I Rely on his "GUARANTEE,” If he's
j a reliable dealer.
| have an established reputation for I
\ reliability, and their Guarantees are I
j Gold Bonds; besides they are a fix- 1
| ture, tl err fore Vehicles and Har- I
i ness can be bought with safety and '
I confidence. Try them. I
! BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON [
STREETS. I
One Million Dollars
Is the value of the plant of the Bcrgner
& Engel Brewing Company of Phlladel
phia, and their brewingmaster receives a
salary of ten thousand dollars a year.
These facilities enable them to brew as
fine a beer as can be brewed anywhere,
and they do it.
They have twice been awarded the
Grand Prize at Paris, France, over Eu
ropean competitors.
We keep their beer, porter and ale ex
clusively on draught, and we deem their
products the finest In this city. You
should drink them for your health.
Call and get our prices on fine Bottld
Whiskies, Gins, Brandies and Wines,
which wc soli in original packages cheap
er than anybody else.
CHAS. KOLSHORN & 8R0„
Pool, Reading and Lunoh Room,
No. 170 BROUGHTON ST.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Bookii
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Cood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Price*
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOB PRINTING AND BIN DIN CL
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Mb* GEO. N. NICHOLS.
EDWARD - LOVELL’S SONS,
SAVANNAH, CA.
HARDWARE.
Bar, Band and Hood Iron
Wagon Material,
Turpentine Tools,
Agricultural Implements.
Lovelu
F 1 nWPK Beautiful designs,bouquets,
1 lUndO plants, and cut flowers.
Lave orders at Hosenfeld &, Murray’s. 35
Whitaker st., or Telephone 240. KIESLING.
1 ake Belt Line railway for nursery on White
Bluff road.
FOB 'KENT, ~
Second and third stories building corner Bay
and Wes: Broad streets, lately occupied by
Morehouse Manufacturing Cos.
c. M. GILBERT & CO.^
BF eater’a Enffllab Diamond Brand.
IYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine. A
Bare, always rellnble. laoico A\
l*rugrit lor Chiehnfrt Kna'i'h I'iu /TK A
*ond Brand in lied and Gold maai
He boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. \S7
Take no other. R'fu*t dangrrou*
substitution* and imitations. At
or send 4e. In stamp* for particnlars, testimo
nial" and “KHlcf for I .ad lea.” kW
by return Mali. 10,000 Teitimontaifc
Paprr.
C'htuheater Chemical ۥ., Uadlioii Square*
Sell by all Locai Druggist*. X'iillada.. Pa*