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CANDLER’S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
THE COLONEL OHGANI7.ING HIS
FORCES FOR THE FIGHT.
Organization of a Central Comml t lee
Perfwtril-Tn o Room* Seen rod t
flic Kimball House to I<* l ed n "
Hradiiiiarttn— Ed. Ilronn of Ath
ens Cliozen ( linirmnn of the Cam
paign Committed—Can ill er to Have
An Auxiliary Headquarters at
Gainesville—Mr. dußignon to Take
An Important Pari In the Fight.
Atlanta, Ga„ March 5.—C01. Allen Cand
ler Is organizing his force for the guber
natorial campaign. He is mapping out a
systematic line of battle, and os soon as
bis resignation as secretary of state takes
effect the last of this month he will be in
the field in person, carrying out this plan
Of campaign.
To-day he and a number of his friends
from various parts of the state heal a con
ference at the Kimball House and perfect
ed the organization of thqjr central cam
paign committee. Arrangements were also
made for rooms to lie used as headquarters
at the Kimball House, from now on-until
the close of the fight. The rooms secured
are numbers 114 and 116, the same as were
used two years ago l>y the state commute*
under direction of Chairman Stove Clay.
Col. Ed. Brown, of Athens, was chosen
at the conference as chairman of Col.
Candler’s campaign committee, and he will
be in personal charge of the headquarters,
and look after the making of appointments,
the sending out of literature and the let
ter writing part of the campaign. Col.
Brown is regarded as a “hustler’ In the
classic city, and was chosen ns the active
manager of the Candler campaign on ac
count of the possession of this quality. He
Is expected to keep things stirred up from
start to finish, and if this expectation is
realized he will soon have the other can
didates guessing.
Some of those at the conference to-day
thought that the Kimball House was a
rather risky place for a candidate to hang
out his banner. They thought that it
might appear that their candidate was
“putting on too much do,” or that the
prejudice that exists among the country
people toward any political movement en
gineered from Atlanta, especially if it can
be connected in any way with a Kimball
House back room caucaus, might hurt.
Since the state committee broke the Ice
two years ago, however, and conducted the
state campaign from the Kimball it was
thought Col. Candler could well afford to
establish his headquarters there, and so it
was agreed upon. j
Col. Candler will not, however, confine
his operations to his Atlanta offices, but
will have an auxiliary campaign head
quarters at Gainesville, his home town. He
will be In personal charge there, during
the time that he is not in the field making
speeches.
At the conference to-day Hon. F. G. du-
Bignon of Savannah was a prominent fig
ures. His movements are bring closely
watched by the politicians. The part he
takes in the impending contest, and from
all appearances he intends to put his shoul
der to the wheel, will undoubtedly have an
important effect upon his future political
career. Judge Atkinson’s friends tried
and expected to get him to fail in line on
that side, but Mr. dußignon had already
cast his fortunes with Col. Candler, for
North Georgia as against South Georgia,
and although his friends, who are most
familiar with all the circumstances of the
situation, fully sustain him hi his course,
it is said that the Atkinson element will
make war on him—bitter war, too—in the
future.
According to the programme, as it is
understood, Mr. dußignon will be made
chairman of the state executive commit
tee to succeed Senator Clay, when that
liody meets here to arrange for the con
vention and primaries. It seems to be
very generally understood that the Sa
vannahlan Is laying his pipes for the Sen
ate, and that the chairmanship of the
state committee will be a step to take him
in that direction.
Incidentally, Senator Bacon’s friends are
becoming aroused on this score. They are
beginning to ask whether the Candler
forces have made an understanding with
Mr. dußignon by which he is to have their
support, and if so, then where does Sen
ator Bacon, who is a Candler man, come
In? There is likely to be some very In
teresting developments as the campaign
progresses, along this line as a side issue.
Besides Mr. dußignon, there were pres
ent at the meeting to-day Col. Ed Brown
of Athens, Representatives Nevin and En
nis of Floyd, Pearce of Houston, Polhill
of Bibb, Fogarty of Richmond, and a num-
ber of other legislators.
One of the first steps to be taken will
be the perfection of the organization of
the local Candler clubs, and the appoint
ment of representatives from these to a
state central organization. Chairman
Brown will also appoint a committee made
up from each congressional district.
The Candler men will undoubtedly con
trol the state committee, and whatever
that body does will be with a view to fur
thering his interests. It is understood that
an early primary, with all the counties
acting upon the same day, will be or
dered. A resolution asking the friends of
the other candidates to co-oporate in se
curing an order for the holding of the
primaries all on the same day was parsed
at the conference to-day.
It is also very probable that the pri
mary will be restricted to while voters
only, if Col. Candler's advice and wishes
on this line are adhered to. He has re
peatedly declared that he wants a white
primary, and thinks ro strongly upon the
subject that he has raid that he does not
want to be elected Governor if it takes
negro votes to do it. This utterance is
being used by the opposition, who declare
thu,t if the negro vote is nil cast against
the Democratic candidate this fall many
oounties will go Populist, if in fact, Fopu
list state house officers are not elected.
The Candler men, however, only laugh at
such talk.
The Populist campaign this year will not
be under the direction of John D. Cun
ningham, the present chairman of the
state committee of that party. He was In
Atlanta the other day, and in reply to a
question by the Morning Kews correspond
ent, stated emphatically that he Intended
to retire from that position and insist
upon someone else doing the work. He
has acted during two campaigns, ami says
he has had enough. John Sibley of Tif
ton or ex-Ropresentallve Fulwood of Polk
county may sheeted him. Chairman Cun
ningham declared also that Tom Watson
would be nominated If there was the slight
est possibility of getting him to head the
Populist ticket.
MAY GC INTO A liPICKIVI3KSHIP.
AV extern North Carolina Railroad In
the Courts.
Raleigh, N. C., March s.—Judge Mclver,
at Salisbury, this afternoon Issued an or
der to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed for the Western North
Carolina Railroad. The order Is made re
turnable at chambers in Lexington, Wed
nesday, March 16.
No More Scrofula
Not a Symptom of the Affliction
Since Cured by Hood’s.
“ When our daughter was two years old
she broke out all over her face and head
with scrofula sores. Nothing that we did
for her seemed to do any good. We be
came discouraged, but one day saw
Hood’s Sarsaparilla so highly recom
mended that we decided to try It. The
first bottle helped her, and after taking
six bottles her face was smooth and we
have not seen any signs of scrofula re
turning.” Silas Vernooy, West Park,
New York. Get only Hood’s because
HOOd’S Aparina
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
I_! jj. j| cure nausea, indigestion,
tIOOU S I 11IS biliousness,constipation.
GRIFFIVS COTTON MILLS.
Kincaid Plant to He Enlarged—'Two
!Nci? One* to Be Iluilt.
Griffin, Ga., March s.—Active prepara
tions are being made daily for the en
largement of the Kincaid mills by doubling
its capacity. The two mills here are many
months behind In orders, although not a
day has been lost in over a year. When
this addition is completed, Griffin will have
two of the largest and best cotton facto
ries in the South.
Rut this is not all. Griffin is on a de
cided boom. To-day the Morning News
correspondent was reliably informed that
local capitalists were arranging for the
erection of a SIOO,OOO mill here for the man
ufacture of cotton yarns and twine. This
mill would have been started by early
spring and bee n in operation by midsum
mer but for providential causes. The pro
jectors of this enterprise have ample cash
to erect and run the mill, and not many
months will pass before active operations
will begin. It will afford employment for
scores of operatives.
Another new cotton mill is also in con
templation. A party of local capitalists
has been seriously considering the erection
of a cotton mill here In the near future.
In this mill thread and cloth are to be
made and the plant enlarged and Improv
ed as business requirements demand. Sev
enty-five thousand dollars has been sub
scribed, and the cash will be ready when
it is decided to begin operations.
FATE OF MRS. NOBLES.
Petition for Pardon to Be Presented
to the Governor.
Macon, Ga., March s.—Mrs. Nobles Is un
der sentence to be hanged this month. Her
attorneys, having exhausted every re
course allowed by the courts, have de
cided to appeal to Gov. Atkinson for ex
ecutive clemency. The petition which will
be presented to the Governor Is a long
one, and in the application for clemency
there will be no argument or reasons why
pardon should be granted. The argument
lor Mrs. Nobles will be made before the
pardoning board, and will not be In writ
ing.
It Is a question among many whether
the Governor or pardoning board has pow
er to pass on the sanity of Mrs. Nobles,
and the majority of opinions 4s that they
cannot. Jfhe pardoning power of the Gov
ernor can be used If he sees reasonable ev
idence to doubt the guilt of the party ac
cused, or if there were certain phases cf
the crime which the courts could not con
sider.
MACON MENTION.
Gen. Wade Hampton to Be Invited to
Deliver Memorial Day Addrea*.
Macon, Ga., March s.—The Daughters of
the Confederacy held a meeting to-day and
decided to Invite Gen. Wade Hampton to
deliver the memorial address April 26. It
Is the intention of the committee having
the matter in charge to make the memo
rial exercises the most elaborate ever held
in Macon. A programme is being arrang
ed for the occasion.
Everything is arranged for the coming
of William Jennings Bryan, who speaks
at Macon on next Wednesday night, end
he will speak, from present indications, to
the largest gathering ever brought togeth
er to hear a i>olitical speech in Macon. In
order to secure a large crowd, it is ex
pressly stated that the lecture is "free."
Grand Master Machinist James O’Con
nell of the International Association deliv
ered a lecture to the organized labor of
Macon to-night at Hibernian Hall.
HI DDE FORD'S STRIKE ENDED.
JL_
Operatives Decide to Rein rn to
Work at Reduced Wages.
Biddeford, Me.. March s.—The strike of
the 3,600 employes of the Pepperel and La
conia cotton manufacturing corporations,
which began on Jan. 7, after a reduction
of 10 per cent, in wages went Into effect,
was declared off this afternoon and the
big mills will start up on Monday morn
ing. The operatives voted to return when
assured by the representatives of both cor
porations that the mills would not be the
last in New England to pay the old wages
when the cotton goods trade should wat
rant a restoration. Agent McArthur of
the cori>orations stated to-night he would
start both big mills in every department
Monday.
BEN A. WAY EOll SOLICITOR.
Nomination Made at n Democratic
Muxx Meeting nt Ilinexvlllc.
Hinesville, Ga., March s.—ln a Demo
cratic mass meeting held here yesterday,
Ben A. Way was made the nominee of
this county for solicitor general of the
new Atlantic circuit. The contest was be
tween Ben A. Way, N. J. Norman and
W. N. Clark, and was a heated one. When
the meeting was called to order, Capt.
Clark withdrew his name and left the race
to Messrs. Norman and Way. The bal
lot resulted in a victory for Mr. Way, who
was then made the unanimous choice of
the meeting. Every effort will be made
by the people to see that Mr. Way Is
elected.
SET ON FIRE BY BURGLARS.
Nettled p'nllurc to Break In
They Touch n Mutch.
Charleston. S. C., March 6.—Early this
morning burglars tried to rob the cloth
ing establishment of Bentscncr & Vlsan
ski, at the corner of King and Hazell
streets. Falling to make an entrance, they
set fire to the place and left. The fire
was subsequently extinguished by the de
partment before much damage was done.
The house Is one of the best known :ti
the city.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1898.
SUICIDES AT MONTE CARLO.
Ilfcent Ca*c Wherein Louse* Re*nlt
In Self-Murder.
Monte Carlo Better in Bondon Telegraph.
The suicide season here may be consid
ered as fully started. Two successful at
tempts and one abortive one have occur
red during the last week. The gambling
rooms are more crowded than at any
time since the ’WMtors commenced arriv
ing in November last, and it Is now al
most Impossible to reach the tables; play
ers and lookers-on stand five or six deep
round them, and hundreds of impatient
people promenade the salons, awaiting
anxiously an opportunity to try their luck.
A fashionably dressed Frenchwoman last
Saturday night was sitting at one of the
roulette tables, flushed and nervous, hav
ing several thousand franc notes before
her and a few napoleons. To a player be
side her she remarked: “I have had ter
rible luck, for I have lost 5,000 francs. I
must get it back.” Advised to save v hat
was left and deposit tt at the bank, she
declined, her mind beirg set on recovering
her losses. The napoleons disappeared, the
notes were changed, and the proceeds
quickly followed the other losses. The
woman rose from the table, staggered
from the building on to the terrace over
looking the sea. Drawing a piEtol from
her pocket—a diminutive pistol, a play
thing of the smallest caliber—the next mo
ment there was a loud report, and the
-woman sank to the ground, shot through
the temple. In a moment she was sur
rounded by the guardians, whose duty It
Is to conceal incidents of this harrowing
description, and she was hurriedly, but
tenderly, raised and borne into the Casino
dead.
Another woman, whose play had not
been noticed—she had lost, that was all
sufficient—walked down to the sea, di
rectly beneath the esplanade of the Hotel
Metropole. She did not hesitate a mo
ment. She had resolved what to do long
before she reached the water. She waded
in—rushed In as though fearing the chill
of the sea would force her to forget her
purpose. When she had reached her depth
she plunged, and that was the end of It.
A shriek went up from the shore, where
there were witnesses of the desperate act;
excited men ran frantically up and down
the rocks calling loudly for someone to
save her, and, after a time a boat was
pushed out and the body was towed ashore.
She was dead also.
I asked one of the attaches if they had
learned her name.
“Whose name?” he demanded.
“The woman who committed suicide," I
replied.
"Pshaw! No woman committed suicide,”
he answered energetically; "every accl.
dent here is a suicide. There was a wo
man sitting there on a rock reading and
she fell in. She lost her balance, of
course. Instead of Jumping in after her
and saving her they took time to get a
boat, and when they reached her she was
dead. A person can’t live forever In the
water.”
Too many saw the body to deny the
death, so It was charged to accident. That
is the policy at Monte Carlo.
On Wednesday afternoon, a few min
utes before 6 o’clock, an aged man. with a
long white beard, a desperate look on his
face, leant against the railings at the cor
ner of one of the hotels. He was strug
gling with an officer and clinging to the
iron palings, shouting, meanwhile, in ag
onized tones; “I have lost all, every
thing; I will kill myself," over and over
again. The crowd began $o gather. Two
other officers In plain clothes elbowed their
way through the people; they called a
carriage, tore the old man’s hands free
from the railing and pitched him Into the
vehicle, so that he fell doubled up on Its
floor. As he struggled they handcuffed
him and called to the driver, “To the
poste,” and were off. The crowd hissed
and oried “Shame,” but perhaps it saved
the old man’s life; at any rate. It insured
his leaving town before he committed the
fatal act.
GOLD IN ITS NATIVE FORMS.
It lx Found In Cnrions Shapes and
Mixture*.
Washington Letter In Boston Transcript.
During the recent excitement respecting
Alaskan gold, Smithsonian experts have
been putting together a small Klondike on
their own account, for scientific purposes.
They have taken all the different kinds of
gold obtained from various parte of the
United States and have assembled them.
Naturally, it might be supposed that there
was only one kind of gold, and it is true
that there is only one metal of that name;
but It is found in many shapes, some of
which are decidedly curious.
For example, there Is moss gold, which
is occasionally discovered in masses near
ly a foot in diameter. If a bit of rock be
thickly interlaced with gold veins, and the
rocky substance be dissolved away, the
metal Is aot to be left behind in this
strange form. What is called “wire gold”
is formed in much the same manner. In
the famous Cripple Creek region gold often
occurs in little crystals composing fern
liko pieces. Once In a long while a gold
crystal of considerable size, say, half an
inch in diameter, and a perfect octahedron,
is picked up.
In the Snake River, Idaho, regular min
ing Is done for “flour gold.” so called be
cause it occurs as a very tine powder mix
ed with the sands at the bottom of the
stream. These sands are attacked by stern
wheel flat-boats.which are floating dredges
propelled by steam. The flat-boat anchors
in a suitable place.and the gravel is hauled
aboard with buckets attached to an end
less chain. The gold Is caught on copper
plates with the aid of quicksilver, and the
refuse is carried overboard by a Btream of
water.
The beach sands of the Oregon seacoast
are quite rich in gold, which is very pure,
though finely divided. There has been a
good deal said lately about the gold in or
dinary sea water, which actually does
amount to about a cent and a half per
ton. But the water of the Caspian sea,
which is very salty, contains from 16 to 18
cents’ worth of gold per ton, and it is
there that the proposed works should be
set up for the purpose of separating the
yellow metal from Its saline solution by
electrolysis. Unfortunately, separation by
this process is expensive, a powerful cur
rent being required.
The characteristic placer gold of the
Yukon takes the form of fine dust with
little bits of nuggets mixed. The Smith
sonian experts confess that they do not
know how nuggets are formed. The most
plausible guess seems to be that they are
accidental accumulations of grains of gold
washed out of the rocks. The biggest gold
nugget on record was found Mt Ballarat,
Australia; it weighed 2,218 ounces and
was worth $41,000. Next comes a chunk
of the yellow metal dug up at Berlin,
N. S. W., valued at $30,340; it tipped the
scales at 1.770 ounces. Two Australian
nuggets called the "Viscount Canter
bury,” and "Viscountess Canterbury,”
weighing 1,121 ounces and 884 ounces re
spectively, were appraised at $22,000 and
$16,000. On one claim at Dunnoliy two gol.
den lumps weighing 538 ounces and 478
ounces, worth SIO,COO and $9,000, were pick
ed up. Two other great Australian nug
gets—all the biggest ones were discovered
there—were found by Chinamen, and were
melted to the tune of $13,000 and $5,000.
FOB
cm ip
If It’s a Cold.
La Grippe in a Cold.
Take “Seventy-seven.”
Influenza Is a Cold.
Take “Seven<y-sev<*n. H
Sore Throat is a Cold.
Take “Seventy-seven.”
Ilronehitis is n Cold.
Take “Seventy-seven.”
A is a Cold.
Take “Seventy-seven.”
Laryngitis is a Cold.
Take ‘‘Seventy-seven.”
Plenrlsy is a Cold.
Take “Seventy-seven.”
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price, 25c, 50c, or SI.OO.
Ask for Dr. Humphreys’ Specific Man
ual of all Diseases at your Druggists or
Mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Cos., New York.
BIKE HACKS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Hnilstetter Wins the Prtnetpnl Event
of the Day.
Jacksonville, Fla., March s.—ln the bi
cycle races at St. Augustine to-day the
summaries are as follows:
Mile, professional. Gardiner won, but
was disqualified for swinging Into the pole
after he had left an opening for Brown,
and the race was given to Brown. Bam
berjack was second and Bowler third. Time
2:22.
The East Coast handicap, one-half mile,
for professionals, was the event of the
day. The prizes were: First, SSO; second,
$25; third, $10; fourth, $5. The entries were
Gougolitz, Kaiser, Butler, Huffstetter, Mil
ler, Jack, Gardiner, Brown Lamberjaek,
Wells, Baker, Jackson of Bynn and Bow
er. Huffstetter, Butler and Jack won In
the first heait. Time 1:06 2-5. Jackson,
Baker and Brown won in the second heat.
Time 1:06 2-5. Bamberjack won third place
in this heat, but was disqualified for cut
ting In. In the final heat deciding the
race, Huffstetter won. Baker was second,
Jack third and Butler fourth. Time
1:03 2-5.
Notes from Gnyton.
Guyton, Ga., March s.—The GuYton Ep
worth Beague held Its regular monthly
business and social meeting last night at
the home of Mr. W. B. Mell. Delegates
were elected to the general convention to
be held in Macon April 7-10. The follow
ing were elected: Mr. J. C. Blttle, Misses
Mabel Pursley and Janie Poole. A com
mittee, consisting of Mr. Victor B. Jen
kins, Misses Emmie Bird and Bessie Ber
ry, was appointed to raise funds to de
fray the delegates’ expenses. The enter
tainment committee had prepared a game
of Salamngundl. Mr. Charlie B. Heidt
won the first prize and Miss Bessie Berry
and Mrs. J. S. Neidlinger the boobies.
Miss Emmie Boykin of Brooks Station
is spending a while with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Saffold.
Mr. and IMrs. Robert P. Purse of Sa
vannah are spending a short lime with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mell.
Negroes Break Jail.
Ellavllle, Ga., March s.—Four negroes
broke jail here last night. Two escaped.
The others seemed satisfied to remain in
town. They secured their liberty by
breaking the iron bars in the cell.
MARRIAGES.
NEFLER-BROUGHTON. Married, In
this city, Feb. 28, by Rev. Mr. Webb, Carl
E, Nefler and Nannie L. Broughton.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
GIUFI-'JN.—The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and of Mr.
J. W. Smith and family and of Mr. M.
L. Haverty and family are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Griffin from St.
Patrick’s Church this afternoon at 4
o’clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
^EOIAI7^OTICEr^
Central of Georgia Railway Company,
Tybee Division, Savannah, March 6, 1898.
During the time that repairs are being
made to Lazaretto bridge trains between
Savannah and Tybee will be run as fol
lows, commencing Monday, March 7, city
time:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Savannah 6:30 a m
Leave Tybee 6:00 p m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Savannah 10:00 a m and 3:30 p m
Leave Tybee 11:05 a m and 6:00 p m
The above will be for about one week.
CLEMENT SAUSSY, Supt.
DO YOU WANT
THE BEST
SHOULDER BRACEf
THEN CALL AT
LIVINGSTON’S DRUG STORE,
Ball and Congress Streets.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed master of the
German bark Jacobine in place of P. N.
Ahrens, resigned. All parties having
claims against the said vessel or her car
go are requested to present the same to
the undersigned nt the office of the Get
man Consul in Savannah.
March 5, 1898. C. BULOW, Master.
NOTICE.
WANTED, 2,4)00 CEDAR POSTS.
Address w. I. O’BRIEN,
43 West Broad street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Mrs. P. J. Golden arrived on the steamer
Gate Ctty from New after select
ing her stock of spring and summer mil
linery.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAIN OR SHINE
THE COU RBI A CHAINLESS
PROVES ITS GOODNESS.
The Only Wheel
Perfectly Adapted to
Any Kind of Weather.
No cleaning necessary'. The running
parts are all protected and there is
no bother or dirt.
COLUMBIA CHAINLESS WHEELS
Are far ahead of any other wheel
made. The price is $125.
COLUMBIA CHAIN WHEELS
Are not in the SSO class. Columbia
wheels have always been and will
always be better wheels than any
other make. Quality, costs, and
while the beet, is the cheapest in the
long run, it can never be so at the
start. Columbia wheels at $75 are
cheaper than any others at SSO, be
cause in the Columbia you get a val
ue impossible in a wheel—not a Co
lumbia.
FAR AHEAD in the SSO class la the
HARTFORD—a wheel worthy of
Pope manufacture, and the greatest
SSO value ever sold. Plenty of Hart
fords in Savannah wifi speak for
themselves.
THE VEDETTE,
The best low priced wheel obtainable
—a wheel with a guarantee, at the
remarkably low price of S4O.
REPAIRS are done here as usual—the
right way—and at prices consistent
with good work. We can fix any bi
cycle—and do it all in our shop. We
know how and have the necessary
helps.
LAMPS, SADDLES. SUNDRIES, and
everything needed for the bicycle. Special
prices on all sundries.
THIS IS THE LEADING
BICYCLE STORE
IN SAVANNAH.
It’s best to go to Headquarters.
T. A. BRYSON,
Colnmbia Agent,
THE WORST LAUNDRY
THIS SIDE OF TROY
IS WHAT WE CLAIM TO BE
STILL
Yon may be pleasantly disappoint
ed when you see our work, and you
may judge u to be the
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
Onr work Is onr recommendation.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
11 Congress Street, West.
’Phone 383.
HOMES FOR THOSE W HO PAY
MONTHLY RENTAL.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company have a beautiful tract of
land south of Anderson street on which
they will erect homes.
To those who wish to own their little
homes on a monthly rental In preference
to paying rent to the landlord, they will
serve their own interest by seeing Mr.
Solomons.
All the corners on Price street are taken,
but two.
Call at the office or see a representative
on the ground dally between 2 and 4 o’clock
M. J. SOLOMONS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
PAXTON’S B—D B—G POISON.
Housekeepers are reminded that
now is the time to nse this well
known preparation and keep yoar
premises free from this disgusting
little post. Bottles 25 cents each.
Detersive Fluid will make old
clothing look like new. Bottles 23c
each.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress St. and Bull St. Branch
Store.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP,
BO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For sale by
MORNING NEWS.
BECKMANN'S CAFE,
112-114 Whitaker street.
Fresh Punta Gordas every day.
Call and try a "steam” or in any
other style. 'Phone to 2595 and you
don't have to wait. Imported Co
burger always on draught.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Several sums of money placed with me
to loan on Savannah real estate. Long
time if desired.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Abstract of Title Office,
24 President street, east.
“SUMMERSET CLUB.”
That’s one of the popular brands
you’ll find at
—THE GEM—
Call for almost anything—we have
It. GEO. C. SCHWARZ.
Congress and Whitaker.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WfIrE^TtMVHEIOM^
R. D. & Wm. Battlmore, agents for
Dayton, Sterling, Wolff-American, Keat
ing and Eagle wheels.
THE DAtTON WHEEZ*
TANDEM.
We have a full slock of sundries on
hand, and can suply any demand at
prices 25 per cent, cheaper than other
dealers.
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT
By wearing glasses that not alone
enable you to see. but correct every
defect that may exist.
There fs no guesswork in our methods. We
have the latest and most approved scientific
apparatus for accurate eye testing. W e make
no charge tor consultation or examination, and
should you need the services ol a physician we
will frankly tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect in every re
spect, being ground under our own supervision.
They cannot be compared in value to the kind
offered as cheap by the so-called opticians or
jewelers who handle inferior giasses as a side
line.
DR. M.’ SCHWAB & SON,
Exclusive Opticians, 47 Bull Street.
N. B.—Ocnltst prescriptions tilled
sume day received. Repairing done
nt short notice.
WHITE STAR LINE
U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
Sailing every Wednesday at noon from
New York to Queenstown and Liverpool.
TEUTONIC, March 9, April 6, May 4.
BRITANNIC, March 36, April 13, May 11.
MAJESTIC, March 23, April 20, May 18.
GERMANIC, March 30, April 27, May 25.
Saloon winter rates S6O up. Summer $75
and up. Very superior second cabin on
Majestic and Teutonic $45 and up.
For Inspection of plans and further In
formation apply to HENRY SOLOMON &
SON, 302 Bay street, or White Star Line,
9 Broadway, New York.
$Bl § set
Teeth extracted without pain with vi
talized air. Gold fillings $1 to $3, silver
fillings 50c to sl. Best American teeth $8
a set. Imported teeth $lO a set.
DR. F. H. McCALLA, Dentist,
Office at Launey’s Studio.
Domestic Finish.
Onrs Is the only laundry in the
South capable of imparting n pure
domestic finish to linen.
Office opposite the De Soto, Ball st.
* Telephone 700.
JTi SPECIAL BARGAINS
Jm\ MKN ' B WINTER SHOES
/Im\ AT OKARMA’S.
jßftA *3.50 and 84.00 Shoes,
ZIJByU equal to any 85 and 86
& f sold elsewhere,
iJL; l will be sold for
■ V'HrV’ Made in Russia Willow
I Black Calf,
V\ 83 equal to 84
'j^33 3a3ia q will be sold for 82.48.
’ft Every pair warranted
J from rip and break.
My 111 Broughton, East.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE.
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company's warehouse, 32 to 36
Montgomery street, on reasonable terma.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for storage of all
kinds, furniture vans.express wagons and
messengers furnished. I’ianos and furni
ture packed for shipment aud removed
with care. Telephone 2,
SI LIGHT
on
Hie
1 Subject
of shoe buying is something that we
are very glad to give. We will take
any amount of pains In explaining
to you how onr shoes are made, what
are thetr good featnres. and why we
believe that we can give yon better
shoe sntisfaetion for the money than
any other shoe store In this city. \y
are only to glad to have an opportu
nity to show yon any Styles of shoes
that yon care to look nt. For tuts
week we offer three special things.
Ladles’ Viet Kid Buttoned Shoes, with
opera or round toes, with patent tips
which were regularly sold at $3; special to
close quickly
$2.15
Children's serviceable Shoes, In either
lace or buttoned, with wide comfortable
toes, strong wear-resisting Ups and good
heavy soles, worth $1.50 any day, now at
special price of
sl.lO
Boys' best Satin Calf Lace Shoes, easy
on the feet, but substantially made, usual
ly you pay $2 a pair for these; price for
this week
$1.40
FOOrCOV£R£/!Sn^MMNK/ND.
THE
~R EM.-SHO. H
IS THE LEADING
TYPEWRITER,
representing—as it does,
ACME OF PERFECTION.
Fortunate possessors of this
most excellent machine are
unstinted in their praise.
THE B. F. ULMER CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
DRAYTON AND CONGRESS STREETS,
USE CRESCENT BRAND
RIBBONS.
70,000 impressions of any one let
ter without filling the type—
Guaranteed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Subscribers will please add the following
names to their list:
RESIDENCE.
2331 Schnaars, H. J.
2332 Bonnell, Mrs. Cora.
2494 Gill, John.
2495 Ehrlicher, M. B.
2345 Leahy, W. H.
2346 Kid well, J. R.
2TOl—Morrison, A. A.
2133—Martin, Dr. J. D.
136—Graham, J. A.
2376—Entlemann, D.
749-s—Harris, Dr. R. B.
2454 Palmer, F.
2455 Barbour, J. 8. F.
2456 Finn, J. R.
2366 —Floyd, A. J.
372—Anderson, E. E.
2451—Kulman, F. J.
623—81un, H.
2344—Nelson, J. G.
BUSINESS.
738—Davis, E. E., Machine Shop.
390—Ulmer Cos., The B. F., Typewriters
and Supplies.
43—Solomon, M., Gents' Furnishing.
2213—Finn, P. J., Grocer.
526 Smith & Cos., Green Grocer.
2164—Donnelly Pharmacy, Drugs.
2556—Grimm, J. H., Grocer.
470—Wade, J. TANARUS., Saloon.
35—Cooper, H. C., Commission.
626—Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope Railway, General Manager.
2554 Holland, D. A., Bicycles.
2343—Stravarius, O. E., Grocer.
2284—Gardner, J., Bazar.
160—Kiernan, P. H., Plumber.
2496 Brown Bros., Wood.
2361—Springfield Dairy.
2305—Cheatham, E. E., Real Estate.
Residence telephones, $1.50 and $3.00 per
month. Business stations, $2.50 to $5.00 per
month. A telephone in your residence
would be very convenient; don't you need
It?
SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. CO..
34 Drayton Street.
BEFORE PURCHASING
A Typewriter see the Improved Remini*
ton Typewriter. No. 6. It has no equal.
DEARING & HULL.
Sole Dealers for Savannah.
Drayton street
Central of Georgia Incomes.
Southweatern Railroad Stock.
State and City Bonds.
And other securities.
Real Estate Loans Negotiated.
AUSTIN R. MYRF.S.
22 Bryan street, Eau