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AUGUSTA’S OBSCENE LETTERS.
MRS, GLE ASO\ HKI.R FOII Tit IA I,
rXDEH HUM).
Case Against Her Appear* In He Far
From Objectlnno
lile Letters Taken From a -Mail Bo*
Immediately After She Had Visited
)t—The Hunt!writing Looked 1 poll
as Corresponding With That of
Her Signatore.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. I.—One of the most
remarkable and mysterious criminal cases
on record in Augusta hud its preliminary
hearing before* Vnitcd States Commission
er Calvin this evening.
The arrest of Airs. Kate E. Gleason on
a charge of sending obscene letters
through the mails was wired on Friday.
At the preliminary hearing to-day it
was testil ed that for eighteen months
scurrilous letters maligning the personal
and professional character of Or. H. 11.
Malone have been sent to his patient a
They are illiterate and vulgar to the last
degree.
Failing to locate the criminal with ihe
aid of local officers, Hr. 'Malone appealed
to the postoffice department, and Inspec
tor 'Barry was sent here to work up the
case.
Letter Carrier Pat Curley testified that
he had been detailed to shadow Mrs.
Gleason, though the reason for .susiieeting
her was not brought out.
On July 28 he saw her go to a mail box
a mile and a quarter from her home and
mail letters. , Immediately afterwards he
opened the box and took therefrom sev
eral letters addressed to different par
ties, all ill the same handwriting as that
in which previous letters were written, ex
cept one, which was presumably in the
box already.
When the letters were carried to the
postofllce and opened in the presence of
the partus addressed, they proved to con
tain obscene attacks on Hr. Malone.
When an officer went to arrest Mrs.
Gleason, she denied having been out of
her house, but subsequently admitted that
she did mail a letter lo her husband, who
is a soldier at Camp Price, Macon, in the
box, and at the time alleged.
Prosecution admits there was a letter
to W r . P. Gleason among those taken from
the box, and tlmi it was sent forward in
due course of mail.
Mrs. Gleason denied bitterly having
mailed the Malone letters when arrested,
and declared she was a friend of Dr. Ma
lone.
AVhen Mrs. Gleason gave bond for her
appearance at to-day's investigation, she
had to affix her signature, and inspector
Barry testified that, In his opinion, the
signature and writing in the Malone letters
is the same hand.
The defense introduced no evidence and
moved to dismiss, but the commissioner
hound her over to the* United States Court
under bond for SI,OOO, which was given by
Fire Chief Frank Roulette.
The reason for suspecting Mrs. Glea
son and the motive she would have for
writing such letters against Dr. Malone
were not brought out by the prosecution.
The policy of the defense was to intro
duce no evidence, but simply get posses
sion of the feovemrnent'a case against
their client.
Mrs. Gleason Is a plain woman in an
humble walk of life, but her reputation Is
that of a respectable and honest woman.
6!ie is a sister of a well-known local poli
tician, and Hr. Malone is tx well-known
and ratiler well-establshed young physi
cian.
These facts give the case wide local inter
est, but it Is broadened inio a prominent
sensation by the expressed belief of J)r.
Malone that the letters are inspired by < ne
of the best known physicians in Augusta,
who is incensed at Hr. Malone's Inroads
into his practice. Friends of the physician
whom I)r. Malone suspects declare that
his suspicion is that of a crazy man.
The public believeß both physicians
wholly incapable of Ihe vile correspondence
and no motive has been shown on the part
of Mrs. Gleason, so that the ease is not
only a sensation, but a regular Sherlock
Holmes mystery.
Boykin Wright and Hamilton Phinizy
represent the prosecution, and C. 11. Co
hen and Henry Hammond the defense.
The trial of the case before Judge Speer
will be the sensation of the next term of
the United States Court.
Charles C. Walton, a well known young
man employed in the cotton firm <if As
luiry Hull, died suddenly to-day. lie
leaves a wife, formerly Miss Lizzie Crane.
Capt. Bailey Thomas left here this
afternoon for Jefferson Barracks, Mis
souri, with recruits for the Third Engin
eeer Corps.
SOLDIER THAIS 11 A SMASH.
Fireman Killed and Several Others
Seriously Injured.
Atlanta, Ga., Atig. I.—Freight train No.
42 on the Central Railroad, bound for
Macon, ran into a iiortion of a soldiers
train at Fort McPherson to-day at 1
o’clock and killed Fireman Dancy Vaughn
and wounded several others, some perhaps
fatally. The dead are:
HANEY VAUGHN, a fireman, taken
from under Ihe wrecked engine dead and
badly mutilated.
AN UNKNOWN MAN, arms and legs
recovered, but trunk still under the wreck
age.
The wounded are:
J. J. GREEN, engineer, seriously cut
and bruised. Badly mashed and in se
rious condition.
GUS WALLACE, engineer, badly mu
tilated: is still alive but cannot survive.
W. M. CHAMBERS, fireman, very se
riously mashed. May recover.
At 1:30 o’clock a train of cars was
■funding upon the sidetrack at Fort Mc-
Pherson loading soldiers who were aliout
to start for camp at Lithia Springs. The
aiding was insufficient to hold !h< entire
train, and so the engine, with iwo bag
gage cars, containing equipment and i;t
lions, had pulled to the main track.
The block signal at the West End sta
tion should have tx- n turned to protect
them, but it is, claimed that for some
reason the signal was turned to show the
track clear for the outgoing train.
When freight train No. 42 of the Central
Railroad, bound for Macon, reached the
West End station, it is claimed the engi
neer got the signal that the track was
clear, and pulling uut his throtlie, went
ahead at full speed.
When near the Fort McPherson sta
tion he discovered that a train was on
his track ahead. He shoved in his throt
tle, blew his whistle, reversed his lever,
put on brakes, sanded his track, and jump
ed. The warning came too laie, and with
a terrilic force his engine crashed into the
other.
The collision could be heard for a long
distance. Fragments of iron flew through
the air, some of them landing many yards
away. The engines were Ixnh overturned
and the ca-s were piled one upon the
other.
Rev. Hoge Rallies.
Richmond. Va„ Aug. I.—A teUgmm from
the White Sulphur Springs 10-nlgtit sny
thnt Rev. Hr. M. I). Hoge has rallied from
bis relapse and is somewhat better, but
Is still very ill.
Sought His Advice
Father Gave His Daughter Wise
Counsel
Proved to Bea Friend In Need
Interesting Statement.
4< I was in good health up to about 15
years ago, when I began to suffer from
constipation and piles, and neglect of
a cold brought on catarrh, followed by
heart difficulty, and liver and kidney
troubles. My constitution fought against
them all, until roy suffering drove me to
consultation with my father, who was a
physician. He advised me to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Having confidence in his
judgment I began taking the medicine, to
gether with Hood’s Pills, and I ended
with them, taking no other medicines,
and the benefits I have derived from them
have been great and surprising. Since
then Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been to me,
ns my husband says, ‘a friend in need’.’’
Mas. E. C. Hixon,’Robinson, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
f-j.'i j _ are tasteless, mil.l effeo
rlOOtl S FIIIS tive. All druggists. 25c.
HOBSON AT ATLANTA.
Stop* Only Twenty Minute* Between
Train**.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. I.—Lieut. Hobson ar
rived in (he city this morning at 5(10
o’clock and was met by quite a large
party notwithstanding the early hour.
After shaking hands with n couple of
hundred people he took a 5:30 Southern
train for I.ithia Springs, where he arriv
ed in time for breakfast.
He was joined in Atlanta by several
friends and relatives, who accompanied
him to Lithin.
The lieutenant will spend several hours
in Atlanta to-morrow, where he will
lunch with Hon, Clark Howell, editor of
the Constitution, and be given a reception
by the ladies of the Army and Navy
League, of which Mrs. Gov. Atkinson Is
president.
The Merrimac hero is a modest, busi
ness-like young man with few frills and
looks at his enthusiastic admirers as
they crowd around him like he thought
they* had machine shops in their upper
stories. Lieut. Hobson has not definitely
arranged ail his plans and does not know
just how he will occupy his time prior
to leaving for Santiago, or just how he
w ill return, ii < thinks now that he will
go back via Key West, and so will prob
ably* pass through Atlanta again before
he leaves the United States.
He says he will lie spared a visit to
the young lady* in the West whom it was
reported he is to marry, as the report
is untrue. The report that he is to pre
side in New York next Thursday night
at a meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Association is correct. He is to do
this at the earnest solicitation of the navy
department. Secretary Long insists that
while it is a little, out of the usual run,
the lieutenant would lose an opportunity
of being a help to his fellow sailors if he
di<l not preside as requested.
The lieutenant speaks very modestly of
the attentions shown him since he reach
ed here. He appreciates it all, but his
manner shows that he rather dislikes no
toriety and would rather more enjoy
quiet and less popularity.
When the train pulled up to the station
at Lithla Springs, where,his mother await
ed, the crowd of guests from the Sweet
water Park hotel gathered to join in the
welcome between mother and son.
The meeting was a pathetic one.
The son kissed th** mother, who threw
her arms around his neck and for several
moments rested her head on his shoulder
shedding tears of joy*.
Ihe ciowd stood aside in deference to
such affection.
To say that Mrs. Hobson was overjoyed
to see hor son would express it too mildly.
As she walked up to the lane from the
depot leading to the hotel on the* arm of
her son her eyes were aglow. These two
led the way from the station and the
guests followed by two and Iwo. The* hote l
parlors were decorated with beautiful
flowers. Flags were elrnped over the por
tieres and the word "Welcome,” made of
gree-n leaves, was spread over the door. V
siting band furntsheel music.
Mrs. Gov. Atkinson, one: of the most ac
tive workers in the Army and Navy
League, telephoned Lieut. Hobson today
that th** nieimbers e>f the league were anx
ious to give him a reception to-morrow
afternoon. The* lieutenant responded, say
ing ho would be most happy to accept it
circumstances permitted it. The reception
which will be a public one, will be held at
the governor’s mansion at 9:30 o'clock to
morrow night.
AN OPPONENT TO Hit ANTI.EY.
Republican* Trying to Sccnre Popu
list Support.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. I.—The Republicans of
Laurens county held a mass meeting here
on Friday. It was called to nominate a
county ticket, but no nominations were
made. Anew executive committee was
chosen and four delegates elected to the
congressional convention which meets at
Way cross on Aug. 10. These delegates ure
Col. Alex. A. Kerman and Mr. Lester
Stone of Dublin, white, and Giles McLen
don and .Tabe Judkins, colored.
Col. V ilkiuson of Valdosta, a promin
ent lawyer, will, it is said, I*e the Repub
lican nominee, and an effort Is being made
to secure Populist supiort for him. If
this is done, Congressman Brantley will
have a fight of some proportions on his
hands.
Mr. Joe McDaniel, an employe of the
Dublin Furniture Factory, had three fin
gers on his l. ft hand cut off by a rip
saw Saturday.- Mr. Zapp,, the mana
ger of the company had the end of one of
his fingers also taken off Friday by the
same saw.
Mr. E. E. Stone, the newly-appointed
postmaster of Dublin, took charge this
morning, succeeding Mr. Vivian J,. Stan
*>y. who has tilled the place for five years.
H.v his uniform courtesy lie has made
friends of all patrons of the office, and
It is with r< grot that the people see hi in
retire. During his five years’ incumbency
the receipts of the office have more than
doubled. Mr. Stone is a Republican, but
is Uk* 1 by the people generally and will
till the office capably.
Mr. R. P. Cocke, the Southern Express
Company's agent, has resigned his ;>osl
tion and leaves to-morrow to upend awhile
at Ills old home. Bolingbroke, l**foie going
to work elsewhere. A permanent success
or to him lias not been named yet.
RAILROAD AGENT REMOVED.
E. P. Burn* No Longer With the
Western nnl Atlantic.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—E. P. Burns, for
several years agent at Atlanta for the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, has been
removed. Burns is a councilman and
prominent citizen. Different stories are
told as to the cause of his removal. He
has been agent of the road here lor thir
teen years.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893.
LIFE IN THE SECOND GEORGIA.
COL. I. \\ TON TAKES ll* THE
ISTIDI OF SPANISH.
Ladle* Belief Assoriation Send* 8*123
for the Hospital Fund—A Cheek
for S3O for Hit* Benefit of the Reg
iment ll.eelie*l From a Savannah
Friend of ilie Regiment— Regiment
I‘nrehnse* Three Hater Wogon*.
Chattanooga, Tonn., Aug. 1. —The Span
iards must henceforth plan in whispers or
Col. Lawton of the First Georgia will
know all that is in tn< lr mind to do. He ti.i
purchased a book on Spanish, and is on
the highway to the mastery of the ene
my's language.
The good friends of the First Georgia
continue to handsomely rerncmlM-r it from
time to time. Col. Lawton is in receipt of
$125 hospital fund from the Ladles Relief
Association of Savannah, and a check for
ssu for th<* benefit of the regiment from a
gentleman who does not care that His
kindness lx.: known.
The First Georgia to-day bought three
water wagons of a capacity of ten barrels
each and can now have fifty barrels of wa
teer wit h i Ml* same for • pres it >
quired to haul twenty-five. The water is
procured at a fine spring on the Ringgold
road, four or five miles from camp.
The location of the camp of the First
Georgia is to be changed. The regiment
will be encamped near the north tower, a
half mile northwest of the present site.
The band is very proud of its new instru
ments and is doing excellent practice. Its
splendid music lends great charm to even
ing dress parade.
The equipment for Battery B, Georgia
Artillery, continues to arrive at Intervals
an.i it will now be only a very short lime
until the boys are ready for the front. The
only thing lhat is worrying the boys is
their guns, nothing is heard from them.
Eleven very fine horses were receiv and
by* the battery yesterday, making about
two-thirds of the number required.
Lieut. Armstrong, who is recruiting in
SavannaHl sent in his first batch of re
cruits yesterday, four in all. The battery
yet needs about fifteen additional recruits
before it will be filled to the maximum
number.
The reports from Lieut. Armstrong
show that he Is meeting with very good
success, and the remaining men are ex
pected to arrive at the camp in a few
days.
Corpl. Besseleu has been summoned to
Savannah on account of the death of his
father.
Sergt. Torley was taken very 111 Sun
day afternoon, but there was much im
provement in his condition to-day.
Sergt. Papy, who has been ill for about
five days, is improving and will be able
to report for duty within two or three
days.
A son of Col. J. H. Estill, proprietor of
the Savannah Morning News, was among
the recruits received to-day.
CANDLER’S HECilt ITS.
Colonel Expect* Regiment to Have
Its Full Uuotn Tht* Week.
Griffin, Gay, Aug. I.—The heavy rains
of the laet few days have greatly inter
fered with the afternoon drills and dress
parade at Camp Northern Sunday after
noon, as the troops were forming on the
parade grounds, a heavy rain and thunder
storm was an unwelcomed guest, and be
fore the troops could be formed in line
and dismissed by Col. Candler every man
was wet through and through.
But little complaint is heard about the
rains, for they cool off the atmosphere
and make things more comfortable. Many
of the companies are filling up ranjdly,
and it is believed that all. except possibly
one or two companies, will be full by Sat
urday.
Capt. IV. W. Davis' will be the first com
pany (o muster in its full quota of men.
He had ninety-seven men to-day, and
more than twenty more arrived in the at*
ternoon, who will be mustered In to-mor
row.
The band now has eighteen well-selected
men. Col. Candler says the other six wilt
be Jn camp before Sunday. Mr. Pollard,
the band leader, is instructing the men un
der him, and is greatly encouraged at
their aptness. Col. Candler has about
completed arrangements to secure a set
of fine band Instruments from the City
Council of Americus, and expects them
Wednesday.
Several days ago nine men dropped out
when they went to take the oath, and re
turned to their homes. This morning Col.
Candler received a telegram from two of
them asking to be taken back, stating
they were under the influence of liquor
before anil now regretted iheir rash act.
The officers won new laurels to-day at
nn elegant dinner. It was a most elegant
affair and greatly enjoyed by a number
of ladies.
Capt. Kolshorn came up from Savannah
Sunday morning, bringing several recruits
with him. He returned home this morn
ing, greatly encouraged with the progress
being made l>y his men.
Spalding county Superior Court was
called to order at Its regular session this
morning by Judge M. W. Reck. Judge
Beck has been fulfilling his duties in camp
for several days, but is now holding court,
which will probably not last longer than
one week.
CONVICTS LEASED.
Tlioinux County to Get $2, $2 and B*3
Per He;t<] for Them.
Thomasville, Ga., Aug. I.—The County
Commissioners leased out the Thomas
county convicts to-day to Brice & Cos.,
of Pavo at $2. $3 ami $5 per head per
month, according to a certain classifica
tion.
The city of Thomasville had the con
victs over twenty years, most of the time
without pay, but of late paying It per
head per month, and it Is now confronted
with a radical change to free labor in the
conduct of its street and sanitary work.
W. H. Branch of Meigs and Miss Mabel
Jones of this city were married to-day in
tlie former place.
CoDDer GoM
* *JIr, H. 1.. Myen, ini
Mulberry Street, Newark. N. .T.,
says: “I contracted a terrible blood
disease which broke out into sores
all over my body. I spent a hun
dred dollars with doctors but grew
worse instead of better. Many
blood remedies were also uspd with
no effect, until I decided to try *S.S.S.
This remedy seemed to get at the
seat of the disease and cured me
completely and permanently.”
S.S.SS„Btood
(Swifts Specific) is the only cure for
Contagious Blood Poison; no other
remedy can reach this terrible disease.
Book on self-treatment mailed free by
Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Gu.
If You Arc
Looking for a
Beautiful Sight
—COMETO —
Hie Sol End Hotel
TO-NICHT.
Grand Illuminaliun by
Tlie Man in tbe Moon.
Sea and Shore as Bright as Day.
Everything to enter
tain you. Nothing to
mar your pleasure for
a second.
Our table is the best.
W. M. BOHAN,
Proprietor.
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Playi**] Yesterdny by the
National League.
St. Louis, Aug. I.—Boston and St. Louis
split even in their double header to-day.
The first was practically presented to the
champions by Umpire O’Day. The se
cond went to the Bdowns on Hughey's
good pitching who allowed Boston but
three hits. Attendance 2,000. Score:
First game: R.H.E.
Boston 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-4 9 3
St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 3
Batteries—Lewis and Bergen; Taylor
and Clements.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 3 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0-0 1 x—3 8 0
Batteries—Hickman and Bergen; Hugh
ey and Clements.
Philadelphia, Aug. I.—Philadelphia shut
out Cleveland to-day in a fast and finely
played game. Both pitchers were very
effective. Piatt allowed Cleveland only
four hits, scattered through as many inn
ings, while the home team made but six
off Wilson. Attendance 2,489. Score:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0
Philadelphia ..0 1000000 x—l 6 1
Batteries—Wilson and O'Connor; Piait
and McFarland.
SHOOTING OP’ HOLLAND.
Impression Prevail* That It Was Not
Accidental.
Atianta, Ga., Aug.. I.—lt is now believed
by the police that the shooting of young
Griff Holland on Whitehall street Satur
day night was not accidental, and Farris
and Pruftt, the two young men who were
with him, are being held under arrest,
and evidence is being secured tending to
show that Holland was shot intentionally.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
LYNCH.*-.The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch, Mr. John
G. Butler and family, and Mr. John Lynch
and family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch
from 22 Taylor street west, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
MEETINGS.
OGLKITIORPirTomitrNtC^UTdLtMiG
The meetings of this lodge are held ev
ery Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, In the
Odd Fellows building, corner Barnard and
State streets, and every member is earn
estly requested to attend.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren will always receive a cordial wel
come.
H. S. COLDING, Noble Grand.
JAS. VAN BKRSCHOT, Secretary.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 183, 11. I*. O.
ELKS.
A regular meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o'clock
at Elks' Hall.
W. J. WATSON, E. R.
L. J. MAXWELL, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTTcE^ro^supiTirMHr~7oTipr^ji r l
JOBS.
Petit jurors are further discharged
until Wednesday morning, 3rd iust. By
order of His Honor, Judge Fal
ligant. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C. C. C.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of H. A. McLeod has been dis
solved by mutual consent. A. V. Easier,
the special partner, having retired, 11. A.
McLeod, the general partner, will continue
who wiil collect outstanding accounts and
assume all obligations.
H. A. M’LEOD
A. V. BASLER.
A FLOOD OF MOONLIGHT
SILVER TINTED WILL BE THE SEA
TO-NIGHT-GLORIOUS SURF BATH
ING ILLUMINATED BY THE FULL
MOON.
Regular Weekly Hop This Evening at
HOTEL TYREE.
FINE MUSIC, DANCING
—and—
FISH SUPPER A LA ELEGANT.
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU.
LATE TRAIN TO-NIGHT.
C. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
FOR SALE,
On easy term*, fine two-story brick
residence on Gaston street, north
side, near Bnrnutl street. Apply to
THE CHATHAM HEAL ESTATE AND
IMPitOVE.MENT COMPAX Y,
No. 14 East Brynn street.
M. J. SOLOMONS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
On Aug. 1 our office will be removed to
Port Royal, S C.
BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
McClellan and Morgan Saddles.
Bug-gy and Wagon Harness.
Cart Saddles and Breeching.
Collars, Sweat Pads and bridles.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Palmer Hardware Cos,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIMMER GOODS AT LOW
PRICES.
On the following goods we are
naming exceptionally cheap figures:
Now is the time.
Ice Boxes. Ice Cream Churns.
Refrigerators. Gem Ice Shaves
Water Coolers. Lemon Squeezers.
Watering Pots.
Japanned Bath Tubs.
Drink Mixers.
Keystone Egg Beaters.
Garden Hose.
Lawn Mowers.
Rakes and Hoes.
, Shovels and Spades.
Hammock Hooks.
Lemon Knives.
And various other domestic articles.
R. D. & WM. LATTIMORE,
Hardware Dealers and Local
Agents for Dayton. Sterling and
Wolff-American Wheels.
Savannah, Ga.
THE
The big holes made in our stock since
our sale begun has been filled up with
new, choice goods, which we ye cell
ing at prices never heard of before.
Call and get what you need to carry
you through the summer while the
elzes are here to suit. As for the
prices you know we can’t be beat.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
STRAW HATS and COOL UNDER
WEAR
METERE & FRANCK,
No. 8 Broughton, E.
J. P. LEE, Manager.
ACME CEMENT WALL PLASTER.
The Rights of Pythias building is being
plastered with the Acme Cement Wall
Plaster. This material is entirely different
from any of the hard plasters on the mar
ket, and is rather superior. Those who
are interested In first-class plastering ma
terial, are earnestly requested to call at
the K. of P. building and Inspect the work
that Is being done with Acme Cement.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Agents.
RELIEF—RELIEF.
Worth its weight in gold,
KENT’S
PRICKLY HEAT AND
MOSQUITO REMEDY.
Does not stop up the pores.
Try a bottle. Only 25c.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACIES,
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
Violet Ammonia; a few drops impart a
delightful fragrance to a basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use and fine laun
dry, Oc coke.
Medicated Soaps, various kinds, 10c
cake.
Shoomoskcets keeps off mosquitoes and
other insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar and spices for pick
ling.
Japanese Tooth Brushes, a good durable
brush, sc.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch Store.
FUUNITCRE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse. 22 to 28
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled anr repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
SILLIVAN'tS RESTAUR ANT,
30 Bryan Street, East,
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
<l. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
AMUSEMENTS.
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open to Visitors daily, except Sunday,
From 10 a. ai to i p. m.
fl Ingle admission ceutfi. Ann uni tlcJt*
•U *I.OO.
EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER EULALIE
will run daily, Mondays and Saturdays
excepted—Leaving Thunderbolt at 10:30 a.
m. Last car leaves Bolton street junc
tion at 10 a- m. Music by the Harpers,
Refreshments on board, also at Pavilion.
J. E. LUCAS, Gen’l Mgr.
August schedule.
IF 111
Beaufort and Naval Station.
TO- MORROW STEAMER CLIFTON,
foot of Bull •street, at 8:30 city time; 120
miles salt water sail and only 50 cents
round trip; children 26c.
H. G. KENT, P. A.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SupFwfiiskies
AT WHOLESALE,
Old Fashioned Rye, Grandfather'n
Rye, IfaniiiM? XXXX 9 Ha linin' Liberty
Bell, Mount Vernon Rye, Crystal
Springs, linker's *0.% Whiskey, Her
mitage, Golden Wedding, ’ Imperial
Cabinet.
Henry Solomon & Son,
3012 to 312 Bay Street.
That the
Laundry Work
of the
Savannah Steam Laundry
II Congress St., West,
is appreciated, is
evidenced by the
heavy rush of busi
ness they enjoy. We
also appreciate this
large extension of
patronage by con
tinually improving
our work without
injury to the fabric.
THE WORK KEEPS
ROLLING IN.
Additional patrons flow to us dally,
finding our achievement. Murpa.s
everything this side ot Troy, New
York.
Office opposite the De Soto, Bull St.,
Telephone 700.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROOT BEER.
in quart bottles at $1.50 per dozen.
Vartray Ginger Ale
Vartray Sarsaparilla.
Vartray Seltzer Water.
Lemon Soda. \
Claret Shrub.
Don’t forget to try our 43c Tea.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
COOI, DRINKS.
THE GEM
has earned u reputation for
serving the summer drinks.
Try them.
GEO. C. SCHWARZ, Prop.
Whitaker and Congress sts.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Savannah Real Estate. Long time,
reasonable interest. Apply to
ISAAC BECKETT,
Abstract of Titles Office, 24 Preside**
street, etcL
igff3 A
Lout
rar! Drops
in shoe prices
that we want to tell y oll
about to-day. When you
think you see a big- bar
gain some place, better wait
and see what we have. \\ r e
are never behind, we always
lead in low prices. Here are
a few samples:
Children’s Brown Kid Lace Shoes
solid, serviceable soles, wide
easy toes, splendid
wearers, the usual fnl ii A
$1.50 kind, we have a " l |
big lot marked . • • • ill g | I
l Lot (Misses’ sizrs 11 to 2) Tan Lace
and Button Shoes, some with
cloth tops to match,
worth $2.00 per pair, f ft
we demonstrate our S
low prices by offer- ■JI I. jll
ing them to you for
1 big assorted lot of Misses and Chii
dren’s Dark Tan Button
Shoes, reliable wearing ft _
qualities. These Shoes UI IH
you always pay $1.25 for; ■] 11 ji,
special for Tuesday ouly w W
JBno's
FOOrCOV£I?ERST6A*MdNJf/NIL
FARNHAM’S
ELECTRIC
BICYCLE
LAMP
IS WHAT YOU WANT.
Generates its own current from
dynamo in contact with wheel.
NO
OIL,
ODOR,
CHARGING
TROUBLE.
Price Complete $5.
THE B. F. ULMER CO.,
Typewriter and Bicycle Supplies,
Drayton and Congress Streets.
IMPS 811
of sin.
—CAPITAL $500,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Solicits accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Banks and
other corporations.
Collections handled with safety, economy;
and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits in our Savings Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Casnier.
LEOPOLD ADLER, C. S. ELLIS,
President. vice President.
W. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH.
Wilt be pleased to receive the account
of Mercantile Firms, Individuals, I.ana
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, ensur
ing prompt returns
SEPARATE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
paying 4 per cent, interest per annum.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
60 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For sale by
MORNING NEWS.
MiSS M.i;.RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Room No. 32 Provident Building.
English Branches. Stenography.
Bookkeeping. Typewriting.
In connection with the art of stenog
raphy learn to operate the Kemlngto*
Standard Typewriter. Hearing U Hulk
Sole Dealers.
STOCKS on margin.
I buy and sell stocks on New York
Stock Exchanges on margin. I get New
York 6tock quotations by telegraph from
10 to 3 o'clock daily.
AUSTIN R. MY'RES. Broker,
23 Bryan street, east-