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ROASTING MAYOR WOODWARD.
HE FAILED TO SHOW IP TO AD
DRESS I. limit CONVENTION.
Be \\ as Scheduled to Make the Ail
drew* ill \\ in Itehulf of tin*
< itv— Wjih Klerteil a Labor t'an
)lilate anel Hl* \l*enee From tin*
Xcrtinff Caused Much SiirprUr.
Committee Conld Not Find Him.
Savanviali*n Delegates.
Atlanta, April 27.- Mayor Woodward
produced a ripple of comment that
arr.ouni* l almost to a sensation at the as
sembling of the convention of labor dele
gates to-day. That is to say, the absence
of the Mayor from the meeting which he
was scheduled to address in behalf of the
city caused the commotion.
Mayor Woodward was elected as a labor
candidate, and the labor element naturally
•x pec ted a good deal from him. He has
for years been an advocate of organized
labor, being a rmmlw of the Tyographl
cal Union, and the labor convention
thought it had the first claim upon his
attention. But the Mayor did not put in
an appearance to deliver the expected ad
dress of welcome to the delegates to-day.
A committee was appointed to seek him
and bring him in, os it was thought pos
sibly the time had slipped his mind. The
committee made a call at the Mayor’s of
fice, and then reported that he could not
be found.
In making this report to the convention,
Mr. P. H. Moore, who was presiding tem
porarily, said some very sharp things
about the Mayor, lie said that Atlanta
was always trying to give visitors a sur
prise, and probably the conduct of the
Mayor in failing to fulfill his engagement
was intended as a surprise. If it was so
Intended, he said it would be a failure to
those who knew the Mayor, for nothing he
could do would be much of a surprise to
those who were familiar with things of
late. Asa matter of fact, Mr. Moore de
clared, the Mayor never could be found
when wanted.
Some tpUet HoiuMlng.
After this the convention proceeded with
out the Mayor, taking up the programme
where he had broken it. On the 6ide,
however, there was a great deal of "roast
ing” for Mayor Woodward. The local dele
gates were exceedingly angry at him for
disappointing them, and they did not hesi
tate to Speak their minds to the visitors
w r ho had been led to expect much consid
eration, at the hands of the labor Mayor.
Very little was accomplished at the meet
ing to-day. After the preliminary speeches
and the election of P. H. Moore, chairman,
and J. K. Hones secretary, the delegates
went for a ride out to Grant Park, as the
guests of the local federation. To-night
ihey had a concert at the court house, at
which several speeches were made, the
meeitng being open to the public.
Delegates are in attendance from At
lanta, Macon, Columbus, Augusta, Rome,
Savannah, Tate, Tallapoosa, Valdosta,
Llthonia and other places.
Savannah is represented by the follow
ing: Typographical Union No. 183, T. F.
Leak, delegate; W. H. Barclay, alternate.
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Iron
Shipbuilders, J. J. Casey, delegate; J. L.
Kent, alternate.
WORK AT THE DUKE COLONY.
Wnjeroim to Unto n Hand—A Frp|*li
Trnln Wrecked.
Waycross, Ga., April 27.—Mr. Andrew
Scoit from Pennsylvania, was ejected gen
eral manager of the Duke colony, and
through his energy and assistance they
have started a co-operative dining-room
and kitchen, and It is working finely. The
intention is to have everything about the
colony working on the co-operative plan.
Several new members have recently joined
the colony association.
The Waycross brass band has been for
mally organized. There will be about twen
ty instruments In the band. A soliciting
committee has been appointed to see the
people of Waycross and receive donations
and subscriptions for the band. A meet
ing will be held this evening when a defi
nite action wWI be taken toward the pur
chase of (he Instruments. Mr. G. R. Brin-
Bon_has been elected temporary manager
and Prof. C. L. Merriam and August
Hirdman will probably be Instructors.
A freight train on the Brunswick and
Waycross Railroad, leaving Waycross for
Brunswick early yesterday morning, was
wrecked at the first trestle near Hazzar a
Hill. The wreck was caused by the break
ing of one of the trucks. Three flat cars
loaded with lumber went through the tres
tle and were completely demolished. Two
box cars, one loaded with rosin, and the
other with phosphate, were thrown from
the track, with the front trucks broken. A
large force of hands were put to work at
once cleaning up the wreckage, and in a
lew hours trains were passing as usual.
The firm of Wilson & Bailey, heretofore
conducting the Wacross steam laundry,
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
A. M. Bailey retired from the business,
which will be continued by Mr. J. E. Wil
son, who assumes all liabilities of the firm,
and collects all amounts due them.
The Odd Fellows of Waycross celebrated
the anniversary of that order in elattorate
stylo at thetr lodge room hist night. The
meeting was largely attended by the Odd
fellows and their families. Delicious re
freshments were served and the evening
passed off very pleasantly.
DEATH OP COL. HARDAWAY.
Stricken With Apoplexy and Expir
ed Within Two Hours.
Columbus, Ga., April 27.—C01. Robert S.
Hardaway, one of the most prominent cit
izens of Columbus, was stricken with apo
plexy at 11 o’clock to-day while sitting
on the porch of the Salisbury mansion,
and in less than two hours he was dead.
Col. Hardaway served gallantly all dur
ing the wur between the states and was
noted for his -kill ami bravery. After
th war lie was appointed professor of
engineering of the Pniverslcy of Alabama
and arrvi-d in the name capacity at Au
burn College. He was 70 years old.
i.. cr.igman, pioprletor of a large cloth
ing S.oie here, tiled a petition in bank
ruptcy to-day. The indebtedness Is given
at $4,331 and ihe assets at $1,563.
WHITE HOAD OVERSEER SHOT.
Reprimanded Negro f r Offering
. Water to Negroes First.
Montgomery, Ala., April 27.—T0-day, in
3 ’"Tv county, this slate, Will Mullen, a
white road overseer, waa shot and killed
by three lit groc*.
Mullen m.,1 to defend himself un d
eii-l killed one of the negroes. The trou
i.l- has U n brewing for several days,
ami the lugro road hands were armed.
I nl* morning a negro was sent for water
am yn his return li offend it t„ , he
gloss first. On being upbis.ded for thl
i. . asm.l fire on in. overs.cr. There Is
n j< h • v it* m> m, and si po** , a<com pa-
UouM* ****’ “** *°“ c to •cn of the
'Duffy s Pure Malt
cA Medicine— -A Stimulant
Recovers a lost appetite and better
stilt helps digestion, so that the appetite
is a blessing, not a curse. Recommended
by doctors to dyspeptics. Sold by drug
gists and grocers.
DUFFY SMALT WHISKEY CO.
Rochester, N. Y.
GOOD THING FOR SANFORD.
Railroad* Are Giving People There
a Better Service.
Sanford. Fla., April 28.—Just now It
looks an though our "Gate City of South
Florida” had caught a "boom” from the
purchase of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway by the Plant System.
Before the sale It was feared it might
prove a "boomerang” to us In the dis
charge of so many officials and men of
the former road. So far, however, the
change has been wonderfully recuperating
to all our local interests. The change in
trains—running through from Tampa to
Jacksonville—using only one force for the
whole line, works well and promises to
become popular after the conductors get
familiar with all the stations on both,
lines.
The return here of the division super
intendent's office, and those of the train
dispatcher and other subordinate officials,
brings back many families that Sanford
was loath to see go to Lakeland and Tam
pa. It Is to be hoped the present change
will be permanent, as this is now the cen
tral point of the new division. Then the
Plant System owns or controls seven lines
of railway coming In here, with trains to
Oviedo, to Tavares, to Titusville, to Trilby,
to Kissimmee, to Tampa and to Jackson
ville, all of which trains can be best man
aged by a dispatcher's office located In
Sanford.
The Plant System proposes to rup the
Tavares trains twice a week for Receiver
Durkee, as the daily run puts the road
heavily in debt. No order of the court has
yet been made for the sale of this unprofi
table branch of the profitable main line.
The promised new schedule from San
ford to Jacksonville gives great satisfac
tion and puts our "Gate City" where it
ought of right to be, on the great main
line of rapid transit to Cuba and the
West Indies. If the Plant System will
only supplement Its proposed local train
daily both ways between this city and
Jacksonville, with a morning local from
Orlando and return same day it will give
the Orange county people a much needed
accommodation. Only this morning five
heavily loaded carriages came In from
Orlando. Winted Park and Maitland
with home-bound winter residents
who desired to go down the St. Johns
river with Capt. Billy Shaw of the steam
er City of Jacksonville. Some days twenty
or thirty passengers come here In this
manner and lake the river steamer.
With the vacant offices in the "Pico
(Plant Investment Company) block" re
filled with officials whose families are
again with us and the removal here to
consolidate with our Plant System oar
works of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railroad repair shop at Palatka
dwelling houses, so recently "a drug on
the market, " are now In lively demand,
this may have a tendency to cause new
bus ‘nesß enterprises to occupy some of our
now vacant stores and thus give the cen
look Part ° f * he City * m ° re pros P trou s
The truck farmers are just now showing
great activity In gathering and shipping
their early vegetables, of which there are
plenty and of good quality. -With rapid
water or rail transportation growers are
hopeful of paying returns.
MARRIAGES IN MACON.
Monument foe Den.l .Soldiers—Royal
Arch Unions.
Macon, Ga., April 27.—Miss Laura An
derson, daughter of ex-Attorney General
Clifford Anderson, and Mr. Charles Bu
ford Dukes of Nashville, Tenn., were
married to-night. It was a brilliant so
cial event.
Miss Nanette Carter and Mr. James Al
len Smith were married hero to-day.
A movement has been started to erect a
monument for the dead members of Ray’s
Immunes. All Georgians will be asked to
subscribe to the fund.
The Royal Arch Masons finished their
work here to-day, re-electing all the old
officers. The constitution was changed
hut it is claimed that this is not of nu
terlal interest.
Robert S. Wadsworth of Columbus a
private In Company A of Ray's Immuries
died this morning and was given a milp
tary funeral and then sent home Ma
larial fever, contracted in Cuba caused
his death.
GROCER V STORE ROBBED.
Printer Wnnts Ills Salary—other
News Notes Front Douglas.
Douglas, Ga., April 27.-Henry Sapps'
fancy grocery store was burglarized Tues
day night, and 23 or 14 worth of light gro
ceries ure missing. The burgler forced an
entrance by breaking a pane out of the
window and crawling through. Suspicion
tests upon a white youth, who, a short
while ago, had completed a sentence for a
like offense commuted last fall, and who
has suddenly left the city.
The printer for the Leader, whose ab
sent editor, J. J. Boone, is yet unaccounted
for, levied an attachment on the plant
yesterday for wages due.
Editor Albert C. Sweat and his family
are- arranging for removal to Dennison
Tex., where Mr. S, i has a very flatter
ing financial offer. ,e goes lo his new
home with the good wishes of all Wire
grass Georgia.
Dentil of W. E. Unties.
Thoniasvllle, Ga., April 27.—W. E. Da
vies, for many years manager of the p|.
ney Wood** Hotel, in this city, died at his
home here tills morning, after a lingering
Illness, lie leaves a wife, but no children
dr Davies was the sun of Mrs. M \
Bower, who died last year He was born
in Thomasville, has always lived here, and
was one of It* hading business men Tire
trouble which caused his death was can
cer of the uesophagus.
R. 1.. Hicks, the druggist, la moving htg
*tock from this city to Balnbrldge, ua.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1899.
HAD A SPEECH FROM MALLORY.
SENATOR ADDRESSED THE FLORI
DA LEGISLATE RE.
Bill to Give the Rnllrond Cominls
aion Judicial Power*—ClarlCs Li
bel Law Likely to Pn.-.—Reaolu
tion to Bemove the Capitol to
Jacksons Hie —West Florida Will
Fight It—Some Warm Passage*
Between Legislator*.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 27.-The regular
course of the legislature was interrupted
to-day by the delivery of an address by
United States Senator Mallory, who was
passing through going to Pensacola. Both
houses had Just finished the routine work
of the day, when he appeared In the
House as a spectator. He was asked to
address the House, and the Senate was
invited in.
Senator Mallory recalled his services in
both branches of the legislature, beginning
twenty-five years ago. He spoke of the
stormy times of those days and the
changes since. He said many recent events
in other parts of the country made him
fear Americans were degenerating, and
Democracy dying out, but took fresh hope
when he the splendid record of the
present legislature. He compared this
body with former legislatures, and those
of other states, and was very compliment
ary. His speech was entirely impromptu,
and lasted only half an hour.
Judge Raney responded feelingly, thank
ing the senator, and reviewing his great
services to Florida’s democracy. He
thanked him for flattering comparisons,
and declared the legislature was only try
ing to do its duty.
To Give Judicial Power*.
Avery Important measure was intro
duced in the House by Representative
Palmer conferring judicial powers on the
railroad commission. The bill will excite
wide discussion, and intimations of a hard
fight have already appeared.
The greater part of the day in the House
was dispensed in discussing Frank Clark's
stringent libel law, which- prohibits the
publication of libelous articles, and anony
mous communications. It will pass the
House. Its fate in the Senate is doubtful,
but it is thought safe.
Representative Clark introduced a Joint
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment removing the capital to Jack
sonville. Jacksonville offers a suitable
site and SIOO,OOO. It is extremely doubtful
whether the necessary consent of three
fifths of both houses can be obtained to
submit the proposition to the people. This
fight has been on for fifty years and never
met any success. West and Middle Flor
ida have always defeated it and are still
strong enough to do it.
L'Engle's Bill Defeated.
The session was not more than half an
hour old, Wednesday, when the two mas
ter minds of the House locked horns, and
instantaneously every face on the floor
was turned upon them, for their seats are
scarcely five yards apart.
Dr. John L. L'Engle, the blunt, forcible,
unyielding and influential representative
from Jacksonville—the Thomas Carlyle of
the House—had irit rod u fed a bill for anew
revision of the laws of Florida, Including
those to be passed at this session. Ex-
Ciilef Justice Raney, the learned, eloquent
and. equally influential member from Tal
lahassee, reported the bill unfavorably, on
behalf of the Judiciary committee, as being
unnecessary and expensive.
The measure came up for consideration,
and Raney moved its indefinite postpone
ment. L’Engle got riled, and made a pow
erful appeal to the House to save his
favorite measure from this summary
dtath. Raney seemed Inspired by having
a foeman worthy of his steel, and he shot
out words of fire and force against the
proposition. Every member watched the
conflict of the giants with mingled feel
ings of delight and awe. It did not last
many minutes, but It was the star short
engagement of the entire session. No oth
er member ventured to enter the discus
tion, and the bill went to its death.
llealy’n Warm Reply.
An hour or so later occurred another
clash which afforded so much amusement
to everybody that It will be talked of un
til the final adjournment.
For several years the subject of proper
compensation to be allowed sheriffs for
feeding prisoners has been a mooted ques
tion in Florida. The present fee is 40
cents per day for each prisoner, and a.
bill to reduce it to 35 cents came up in
the House. The leading champion of re
duction was Mr. Zewadski, a talented law
yer from Ocala, and one of the most bril
liant, amiable and industrious men on the
floor.
Mr. Zewadski had presented his views
calmly, but very earnestly, when sudden
ly the House was electrified by a vehe
ment outbrust in reply from one of its
most Interesting members. He was Maj.
George Healy of Volusia county, who
looks like the pictures of Falstaff, has a
voice ilke Speaker Reed, and is regarded
by every one he knows as a typical "hail
fellow-well-met.’* The redoubtable ma
jor Is too fond of a good dinner himself
to relish the Idea of cutting down any
person’s rations, even though it be pris
oners. He became excited in opposition to
the bill, and he denounced and ridiculed it
most unmercifully. Mr. Zewadski had the
excellent sense to answer the attack in
such a felicitous and effective manner that
good humor prevailed during the remain,’
er of the afternoon.
LAKE CITY CADETS DINED.
Some Appropriate Toasts Responded
ti> at Tallahassee.
Tallahassee, Fla., Ap|Hl 27.—The Cadets
from Bake City held a banquet to-night
at the Beon Hotel. Toasts were not re
sponded to at the banquet, but the assem
blage adjourned to the Representatives’
hall, where a large crowd gathered.
Toasts were resjwnded to as follows:
“Cudets in Uniform,” by Speaker Robert
McNamee; “Poor Boys at College," by
■Supt. W. N. Sheats; "The College’," by
Sergeant Major R. Donk; “The Cadet Bat
talion,” by Cadet Captain Miller; “The
Cadet at College,” by Senator B. H.’ Talm
er.
Senator Broom and Hon. Frank Clark
spoke Informally and delivered eloquent
and potrlotlc utterances.
—Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, daughter
of the famous Abram S. Hewitt, has been
elected school trustee in Pompton town
ship, New York. Miss Hewitt, besides
holding ihe position in society to which
she is entitled, is an extremely busy per
son. She manages a 2,000-acre farm near
Tuxedo. She can shoe her own horses
and rides well. She is a practical road
huTTder and has written a book on the sub
ject. She also manages the restaurant in
Coop r Union.
Ul£ Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate-
Hood's Pills
BULLOCH St'PEH IOR COURT.
Verdict In the Ellerbee Will Ca*e.
Case of G. C. Mall.
Statesboro, Ga., April 27.—Superior Court
convened here Monday morning with
Judge B. D. Evan? on the bench. This is
his first term here and the people in at
tendance are favorably impressed with
him. The docket, both civil and criminal,
are large. The noted Ellarbee will case
was heard Monday and part of Tuesday.
This is the third time it has been before
a jury, two new trials having been grant
ed heretofore, once by the Superior Court
and once by Judge Gamble. The Jury at
this term found for the propounder, John
E. Mallery, of Savannah.
G. C. Hall, recently confined in-Chatham
county Jail, charged with the murder of
Mannen Kickllter, is on trial to-day. The
case will hardly go to the Jury till to
morrow. The state is represented by B.
T. Rawlings, solicitor general, assisted by
Judge J. K. Hines of Atlanta, and Col.
J. P. Moore of Claxion. The defendant
1? being represented by Groover and John
ston and Brannen ti Moore of the local
bar. assisted by J i-e Twiggs of Savan
nah.
Had a Stroke of Paralysis.
Swalnsboro, Ga.. April 27.—Mr. John S.
Kemp, deputy sheriff and Jailor of this
county fell from his road-cart yesterday
from a stroke of paralysis. He has regain
ed consciousness and it is thought that he
will recover, though It Is not certain as
one side seems paralyzed. Mr. Kemp i3
well known in this section, having been
continually In public life for about thirty
years, during most of which time he has
either served as sheriff, deputy sheriff or
jailor.
—Rudyard Kipling says that the hardest
work he ever did and the hardest he ever
saw done is that of a newspaper office.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
BOUCHARD—Died, Mrs. Jerfhie Bouch
ard at 7 p. m., Thursday. Funeral from
Sacred Heart Church at 4 p. m., Friday,
April 28. Interment at Bonaventure cem
etery. Friends of the family are cordially
invited to attend.
PIGMAN—The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pigman are invited
to attend the funeral of their Infant
daughter, from their residence, 114 East
Ninth street, at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
MEETINGS.
MISTLETOE CAMP NO. 4, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.
The regular meeting of the camp will
be held this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.
W. H. FIFERj C. C.
R. J. STEWART, Clerk.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
ON EASY TERMS.
206 Ninth street, west.
209 Eighth street, west.
319 Henry, west.
114 Park avenue, east.
413 Gordon, east.
118 Gaston, west.
403 Perry, west.
Northwest corner Bryan and Lincoln.
Northeast corner Bay and East Broad.
61! Bryan, we*t
Cottage at Isle of Hope.
Small cash payments and monthly In
stallments.
' C. H. DORSETT.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah, Office Director of
Public Works. Savannah, Ga., April 24,
1899.—Sealed proposals will be received at
thlk office until Saturday, Aprit 29, 1899, at
12 o'clock noon, city time, to furnish the
city of Savannah with supplies until June
1, 1899. All proposals must be made on of
ficial forms, which can be secured at this
office on and after Monday, April 24, 1899.
Envelopes to be marked "Proposals for
Supplies.” The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened
in the presence of bidders.
GFO. M. GADSDEN, Director.
THREE GOOD THINGS.
FOX RIVER CLOVER HILL BUTTER,
1-pound prints, 5-pound boxes and from
the tubs, 25c per pound. Less in quantities.
FRESH EGGS from Mr. Shaw’s farm
received several times each week.
NASSAU ORANGES, as sweet as best
FJoridas.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
SPECIAL.
Stxty-three-foot lot with eleven-room
house, on Gwinnett street, near Abercorn,
price; $9,000.
Sixty feet on Bull street, $2,600.
Store and residence with adjoining
house, Jefferson street, $4,100.
F6rty-three-foot lot on Bolton street,
near Habersham, $2,000.
Several nice water fronts Isle of Hope.
W.J!. FRipp & CO.
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL EXERCISE#)
—of the—
SAVANNAH FEMALE ORPHAN
ASYLUM
will lake place this (Friday) afternoon at
4:20 o'clock. All Interested are Invited to
attend.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
CO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
' STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For Sale by
MORNING NEWS.
SULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT.
SO Bryan streat. East.
Native Oysters, Little Neck Clams,
Northern and Western meats.
Everything first-clase.
JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
It VAN'S business college.
Room No. 12, Provident Building.
If in need of competent office help, your
wants can be promptly and satisfactorily
supplied at this college. Our students pre
pared directly for business. Just right”
Is the verdict of operators of the Rem
ington Standard Typewriter; “a model of
excellence. 1 Hearing A Hull, Bole
Dealer* _____________________
LAND TITLE*.
Abstracts of all real estate In Savannah
and Chatham county from the original
grants to date.
Money Invested In and loan on Savan
nah real estate.
I BECKETT.
•I President Street. Bast
For Men of Brains.
Cortez Cigars.
Made at Key West.
Dry Plates for Kodaks This Week.
2)4*214 15
Bt4*3!k 25
3*x3H I * 25
V B*l4* 36
• 4x5 40
4)4*644 55
5*7 ..... 65
6*4x854 SIOO
bxlO 1.45
OPPEIMHEIMER, SLOAT & CO.,
NEXT POSTOFFICE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
City of Savannah. Mayor's Office, April
10, 1839.—The following Section No. 668, in
MacDonell's Code, is published for the
information of the pubic, and the same
will be strictly enforced
Throwing filth, slope -nd garbage In
streets, penalty—lt shall not hereafter be
lawful for any person to throw or deposit
any filth of any kind, or any slops or
garbage. Into any street, lane or thorough,
fare within the corporate limits of Savan
nah, under a penalty of not more than
fifty dollars for every separate offense,
and every tenant or occupant of a house
in other premises opposite or nearest to
which such filth or garbage may-be found
shall be presumed to be the effender. In
connection with the above ordinance, It
will re the policy of the city authorities
that wherever accumulated filth and old
rubbish is found, the occupants of such
places will be made to remove the said ac
cumulations at their own expense, but all
rubbish placed in barrels or other recepta
cles will be moved away daily by the
scavenger Bepartment.
'HERMAN MYERS. Mayor.
Attest: WM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
YOU CAN GET
AS GOOD MEAL AS YOU EVER
ATE AT THE BIG JOE RES
TAURANT. NORTHWEST COR
NER MARKET, OPPOSITE PLAN
TERS HOTEL.
BIG JOE RESTAURANT.
Fone 646.
MANY NEW AND USEFUL NOVEL
TIES
IN GOLD AND SILVER
FOR EASTER GIFTS.
SLEEVE BUTTONS, WAIST SETS,
COLOGNE BOTTLES, RIBBON WAIST
BELTS, WITH ELEGANT CLASPS,
ETC.
THEUS BROS.
SAVANNAH RUBBER TIRE CO.
Is now In operation for applying the
famous (Kelly) Springfield Rubber Tire
to vehicle wheels. These tires can be seen
on a display wheel at
MARK APPLE'S REPOSITORY,
v.’ho Is the agent,
320 WEST BROUGHTON STREET.
At Mark Apple's Repository can be found
a full and complete line of Buggies, Car
riages. Surreys, Stanhopes and Traps.
Also one and two-horse Coil Spring Farm
Wagons. Turpentine Wagons a specialty.
MARK APPLE’S REPOSITORY,
320 West Broughton street.
SOLE
AGENCY
FOR ,
EASTMAN'S
KODAKS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES.
LIVINGSTON'S,
Bull and Congress streets.
DE SOTO PHARMACY,
opposite De Soto Hotel.
Call end see the new 3)4x3 l 4
KODAK.
TO TIDE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against pur
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, immediately south of the
extended limits of the city of Savannah,
known as the Branch tract, containing one
hundred and seven acres, more or less
hounded on the north by Estill avenue’
east by Waters road, south by lands of
Barstow, and west by lands of Gen. A
K. Lawton, as I have made a contract for
the purchase thereof, and Intend to apply
to the courts for a specific performance of
the contract. J. H. ESTILI*
Savannah, Aug. 30. 1888.
bids wanted.
City of Savannah, Office Director of
Public Works, Savannah, Ga . April 24
1893 -Bids will be received at this office
until Saturday. April a. law, at 12 o'clock
noon, city time, for furnishing feed as fol
lows: No. 1 Timothy hay, per 100 pounds
best duality com, per bush. I; best quality
of feed bran, per 100 pounds; best quality
feed cracked corn, per bushel; be f , „ ual4 ,'
mixed oats; t>e*t quality white oats To
be delivered and weighed t , he cj , ' "
Envelopes lo ba marked Bids for Feed ••
The cUy reserves the right to reject onv
or all bda. Bids lo he opened in ih pee.,
cnee ol bidders
UEO. M. GADSDEN, Director.
AMUSEMENT 9.
—-or
ARTS. ARD SCIENCES.
Open to visitors daily, except Sunday.
From 19 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Single admission 25 cento. Annual tickets
11.00.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Housekeepers
BEAR IN MIND THAT WE
LAUNDER TABLE AND
BED LINEN AT SPECIAL
RATES FOR TWO DOZEN
PIECES OR MORE.
SAVANNAH
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY,
11 CONGRESS STREET, W.
PHONE 383.
For sale on easy terms at
SILVA'S CROCKERY HOUSE,
29-31 Congress street, west.
Machines repaired.
THE FAMOUS
JEFFERSON
Clear Havana Cigars
NOW ON SALE.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
AGENTS.
The GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Capital $200,000
Undivided profits j 50,000
Thla bank offers Its services to corpora
tion*. merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad
ministrator, guardian, etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits In the Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLU.V, President.
I. B. TIEDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Ass't Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAND FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
will not annoy you It you will use
DEODORIZED SHOOMUSKEET.
The unpleasant odors of Shoompskeel
has been removed. It Is now a pleasant
perfume.
Use Paxton's B—d B-g Poison. One ap
plication will keep your premises free from
this pest.
tio LUMONb 4 CO.
Congress street and Buff Street Branch
Store •
NOTICE. I
On and after Monday, May x. and until
Monday. Kept, i, <h bank* of this crJ
Win open all o'clock a. m. and close
2 o’clock p m.
liy order Savannah Clearing AsmiaMnn
HOGAN Sees*eery!" i
Our Reliability
Is well known among
driving public, and our\ i> j!
ness is increasing each
month.
We represent the la- ?est
and most reliable
makers in this country,such
as Studebaker Bros. Ma nu .
factoring Cos. and the Co
lumbus Buggy Cos.
We have a full line 0 f
Traps, Surries, Standhop eS)
Runabouts and Buggies.
For reliable Vehicles and
Harness, call on
H. H. COHEN & CO,
Broughton i,ml West Broad street*
Special Sale Prices now on.
LEOPOLD ADLER, ff, s. KLI.lt
President. Vice President '
W. F. M’CAULEY, Cashier,
THE. CHATHAM BANK
savannah.
Will be pleased to receive the account*
of Merchants, Firms, Individuals, Bark*
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, Insus
ing prompt returns.
Separate Savings Department,
INTEREST COMPOUNDED Ql'.m.
TERLY ON DEPOSITS.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults (o.
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SOUTHERN li
of the State of Georgia.
<*Plti ssoo i
Surplus and undivided profits Jr. A
DEPOSITORY OP THE STATS 01
GEORGIA
Superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Busines*
Collections made on all points ’
accessible through banks and banker*
Accounts'of Banks, Bankers, Mir.ha.iti
and others solicited. Safe deposit hex*
for rent.
Department of Savings, Interest pavabt
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London $
and upwards.
DIRECTORS)
JOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A. CRANE, Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAiN, Cashier.
JOHN FLANNERY.
E. A WEIL.
HORACE A CRANE.
LEE ROY MYERS.
H. P. SMART.
J. J. WILDER.
EDWARD KELLY.
_ W. W. GORDON. JR,
liras ii
' ' HI
—CAPITAL, $500,000-
Tranfeacte a General Banking Buslnesa
Solicits Accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Banks and.
Other Corporation*
Collections handled with safety, econ
amy and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allomt
an deposits In our Savings department
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storafl
Vaults.
BRANTL 5Y A. DENMARK. Present
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Sill Si 11*1 ft
CAPITAL, 3SO,OOtk
Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora
Hons and Individuals solicited.
Savings Department, Interest
Quarterly.
Safety Boxes and Btorage Vaults fit
rent.
Collections made on all points at rt*
tonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of <N
world.
Correspondence invited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
W. G. CANN, Cashier.
No. 1840. Charßred IS*
-TIIF
HUS Kill N
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $600,000. SURPLUS, *
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
B. GUCKENHEIMER, President.
J. A. G. CARSON. Vice Presi 1 < t
W. M DAVANT, Cashier.
Account, of barks and banker,, m *
chants and corporatlona received mon
most favorable terms cor. dstent "ita *
end conservative banking. ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL * e *‘
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can tie had at the D.,trlct M*f ‘ :,r " g
Delivery Company's warebouw. -
Montgomery street, on reasons: '
The building has been thotoug u
hauled and repaired, and nw ,j
surpassed facilities for the n ~
kinds of furniture. Van, expr
and messenger* furnish* I I* l
furniture packed for shlpmi 91 * J
*d wuh care. Telephone *.