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VOLUNTEERS COME SLOWLY.:
|il <RM I ,|>G OFFICE WAS SOT |
OVEIUUN WITH APPLICANTS.
Lit’it. !'i > l<< >ll,ir < l Does Not De|>nir,
lorvee er—He Believes the Dissem
ination of tlie News of the <>||ior
for Service With the Pro
lisioniil Army in the Philippine*
W iH Result iu Many Applicants
laming From the Country—Cheap
mini Wanted From the Hailronils
,„ r \niiim Men Who Come From
Home in the Hope of Getting Into
,Sie Nr my— Lient. Pritchard Will
fluke a Second Effort to Secure a
Reduction.
(heed. HUM far Lieut. G. B. Pritchard.Jr.,
ulio is in charge of the recruiling station,
h-s in-.l no uciease in business as u result
of the i v:.ration of the orders from
Was' ii gv'ii directing him to enlist men
for ih volunteer service in the Phliip-
Yis'.erday was as duil a day as he
b,- had i 1' same lime, but Lieut. Priieh
i : ntly believes he wifi begin re
,,, i,:g in.my recruits within the next few
days.
ji., r ' ii:.ling officer believes the news
0 f i. wiunlecr service being again open
fo. i .ov who desire it will not get abroad
in the lard to foie two or three days, and
that 11 *- hardly fair, therefore, to expect
i,a mai > .ippl.oants to show up until after
H, i ilia, the government is now offer
ing pay, boat'd and clothes in return for
- . a gun” and routing.out the Fib
pin - from their native jungles, becomes
q,_ iii throughout the rural regions.
it is from the country thut the majority
ci recruits r.ceived at the Savannah sta
in: have been coming for a long while.
Young in, n in the. country find something
Vi: y a -,r cue in the pay and other ir.du.e
ir,i ii ..fit .id by the government, and the
null ihat the recruiting oificer re
ciius many communications from them.
They want aM sort of information, und
*i la rally, aft. r they receive it, they are
lim y to et me oil and try the r luek on the
1.. lulling officer has a scheme of
ssiiiiing out application blanks to be tilled
cin appiivants can give particulars
a, to t>'.r physique, and Lieut. Pritchard
can then till pretty well whether or not
! ■ would lie accepted if they should pre
sent tiieinsi-lves. If the filled out forms
indicate that the applicant is a pretty
it ■ in of chap the recruiting officer
v.i ■ - him to come on. The personal ex
amination at Savannah usually cinches
;,v matter, and the applicant is eniisteil
I'd bevomes a full-fledged ‘'soldier ol' the
lesion.”
i: government only furnished trans
forntiv!: i.on the homes of prospective
Tormis to savannah there would not be
m mac i ditfii'iilty about getting appli
cant. That is i trouble that recruiting
efti its long had. but the regulations
inscribe that the transportation of men
is not to bo furnished except when they
fin- b. on properly enlisted and are moved
ci. "i !.• ut. I'ritchard often receives
1' i- .t.-kiitg It.m to forward transport:)-
nr. the writ i agreeing to come on at
o: in I'- •itit g ti Ii- is. It is not infre
<1 'b'iy tbo • ttuu the writers assure
h> ■ b • r i.it they ''can bring atioui
it 1 .• n v-", Vi in,.re Ivys" if they could only
get tosses.
'• 1 it', aid ibinks the volunteer
f a it mi r some attraction for men
c- ’i g I'lni in the army. Scattered
' in South Georgia arc a great tinny
1° i- dows wiio would be glad of (lie
> ■ ' -■•. if it ware presented to them
v ' '■ i running tiie chance of hav
t -i" pay : nil..ad fare to come to Savan
i"l - trd lib hh, liable to rejection. Lieut,
'itehnr,i I- .•■mti,tent such is the case.
’ b. In Hives the raifroads siiouid lie
* l y ln K io offer a half-rate to them.
s :: ' 'bn - ago the recruiting officer nd
r, 'V"l u ' iron ar letter to the four lines
: in fi'i.iiuiah, apprising them of
' coti'iltien of affairs and suggesting
1 " 1 wouM lie a good tilan for the roads
to put on n.oeaeap rate. Three of the gen
•a. ; ,I-. igi r agents were willing, but
1 i !'murred. Liem. Pritchard
"i again make an effort, and on this trial
m i h puss.-nger officials will pruba
by reci'ivf personal visits from him.
No new i,r.l, rs arrived for the recruiting
Vos:, rd,ay. He has had no other
L' —' r- • i.-t aI. lto act in conjunction with
1 !| i"' volunteers. It is not im
ptivjfile that tli. re will be such details
''ii; L.eut. Pritchard believes It
ot t' fur several days, as the lieu-
L : ’* r: captain of the Twenty-ninth
hmeni, that to which recruits from
b 1 1' S ’'' ,l " n will be joined, have not yet
-yi nppo.i, I. and by the President.
. ' bavannali gentlemen with hopes of
’ * Pt"i :,1 officers in the provision
al J , r ”,' y an- sitting steady in'the boat.
V ’ ” li ' <r.l nothing front their ap
lauri 11 '? Tlu *y are watching the
' ■>. as from them they expect
1 a lit st intimation of success, ir
,s i" Mme for tnem. If it is not,
•• iheir chances diminishing
ws'iLVo ,I:,y 88 lhe reports appear
i, , '!' ir names, and the places to be
stM.Gaily become fewer.
MHltts 1i Id IS HAMvHirT.
L 1 hlK|i, n t irnsents to Ills Creil
dors’ Demands.
of "t- i' J ' " u * n Ihe bankruptcy case
'kUift, Vetsburg against A. L.
••mtm” 01 * si ' nnvi,! ® appeared by his
l, roie Referee in Bankruptcy A.
B " 1 ■ -d vosierday, confessed that he
M'l'ifi and asked that he be
j •"'charge.
p.,. / ' ' ' aealnst Thigpen was filed some
rtr.r/T 111 i:ie 1 'filed States court and
*bl T." 1 ?* NlacDonell for action
•unit, tr ',V -"emhard & Sehaul and a
Vr* . r „,,‘ r Savannah firms, who
tii- ' ory o( lh e defendant, joined In
fctr.itr:,. ■'■'ki'd that he be declared
tits. 1., , conveyances of i>rop-
M . ,' had made to T. YVortlian, lie
lb■, r 1 ll " | u | ''d and intended to
'b ■ j 1 1 ■'*' to whom he was In-
Hc. a. ’? oth *rg. Such action Is
'he act of bankruptcy to
Tit,..;.,; 1 •• 11 an insolvent condition.
f 5 • v' i,•,"hioh is a lengthy
h-bi's do. um. nt, admits the al
-1 ■■ Pditioning creditors as
„ ' ' :l ' s bankruptcy, but denies
J'b-ol . : l " ar “ of it at the time the
o made, or that
o Worthan are prefer
sense of the term.
■ S! ” , ;. s °°nsist of a deed to
'“duional sale of the stock
and, It Is said by the
made in payment of pre
lr; l,|r " ' 1 "‘‘'hiigations and in set
;; here was no design or
... '' 'h'iay or defraud the
v i , , " ,v 'he desire to satisfy
x , . ,ln * obligation.
list °t creditors t
-:■ ' ' . . ' n ' "’““y of whom are
do business m Savannah.
... ~, T* 11 8 meeting of the
th*! *' ’ * Mu; !. ~ 10rt when they
p,” '. , 1 '" come forward, prove
, , , M 1 make such objections to
hoi ' I, J ‘ nin f thei Of his
im,|', '''"'"l , ' vants lo do under the
bf.T ?' vl ' Ti j..'' *'!* “* are legal
. m" " is represented by air.
thinyVearsw h“S that the
the fprl to the , om°n T the change from
and ending at fonTfive uf’' ln " ,K at fift cn
spends ten vears'nf'd, 1 aver age woman
suffering caused by phySlC:il
S, S ' drams fe
mate troubles, or other derange- H
ments of the functions of the - ,
d rn ? fe r male ur Bans. J*,
Think of it! One-third of tlie 1 1
best years of a woman's life I | >
bpent in a sLuggle with uain I \
for Dr. Pu ree s Favorite Prescription It
J“ s a "f ßy with all suffering due to the dis
eases of the organs peculiarly feminine. It
,o? e e n lods ' fops the disagreeable
drains l.cals inflamed and ulcerated con
ditions, and cures female weakness. It
brings all the delicate female organs into
na 4> l ? h ? a!th y Harmonious action.
There is no opium or other narcotic,
and no alcohol, whisky or other alcoholic
stimulant in Favorite Prescription.”
Sick women are invited to' consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, without charge Write
freely. Every letter is treated as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Mrs. M. K. f.ong. of Le Loup, Franklin Cos.,
™? S T wrlt : Words cannot express how
grateful I am for yonr kind advice and good
medicines. I have been m poor health more or
less all my life In the past nine years grew
worse, and two years ago I was so pborlv could
hardly drag around. I consulted a specialist
und he said Iliad ulceration and that an opera
tion would have to be performed This did not
seem necessary to me, so time went bv, and I
at last wrote to Dr. Pierce asking advice. I
Dought two bottles of ' Favorite Prescription '
two of the ‘ Discovery ’ and two vials of the Pei
lets ’ as advised. When commencing I weighed
pounds, and after taking one bottle of each
I was hke anew woman. In one month I gained
eight pounds. After taking two bottles each of
the medicine- named, I began to look like a
woman and not like a wasted skeleton That
weary tired feeling all left me, and it did eem
as though life was worth living.”
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the skin.
GEORGIA STRIP.
Some Suggestions for linking a Good
Article.
Editor Morning News: While a sugar
refinery in Savannah would doubtless be
a paying investment, as well as a great
help to the farmers in thel ower part of
Georgia, let us not forget in the discussion
as to whether or not such an enterprise
would be feasible, that it requires much
time to build a large refinery, and before
such a plant cou'd possibly be ready for
work we will necessarily have to market
our present crop of syrup.
I wouid urge the farmers first of all to
make good syrup. The necessary quali
fications of good syrup are good flavor,
bright color and freedom from vegetable
matter, and should be boiled to a density
of 33 degrees Beaume. Syrup made to
this standard will always find a ready
market at fair prices, while the poorer
grades will have to be sold at a low
price.
If each farmer who takes an interest in
making syrup nil', wr te to the Florida
experimental station, Lake City, Fla., for
bulletin 44 lie will learn much from it in
regard to the growing of cane, making
syrup and sugar.
Every farmer who plants from ton to
thirty ac. s of cane should have, a fif
teen or twenty-horse power engine, a
boiler capacity of thirty-five to forty-horse
power and a good three or five-roller cane
mill. This, with two boiling vats, will
cost about $1.(00. The cleansing vnt should
lie made of heavy plank. 16x3Sx9fi inches
and lined with sheet iron. This vat
should be heated by means of iron steam
pipes from the boiler. The syrup vat
should be the same size as the cleansing
vat, except that it might be made two
inches shallower and should be lined witn
copper and heated with copper steam
pipes.
This machinery, if properly handled, wilt
make 500 to 600 gallons of syrup in twen
ty-four hours.
The juice should be transferred from the
mill to the cleansing vat, where it should
be treated with sulphate of lime and heat
ed to the boiling point, at which time the
heavy scum should be removed. Then
it should be transferred to the syrup vat,
where the boiling and skimming are con
tinued until the proper density for syrup
is reached.
A strainer should be made of canton flan
nel, having the rough or fuzzy side down,
through which the syrup should be strain
ed to remove all impurities which escape
the skimmer.
All sugar cane syrup will ferment if ex
posed to the germs of the atmosphere,
though the great amount of impurities re
moved therefrom the less will be the fer
mentation.
Packages for Syrup.
For marketing during the winter a neat
a'.l cypress barrel holding thirty to thir
ty-three gallons, with a two-inch fcung in
the side, should be used. If for summer
use, it should be put in air-tight cans or
bottles, by which means the fresh, mild
flavor Is preserved. Let not our farmers
or dealers make the mistake that the New
Orleans dealers have made—that of adul
terating or mixing their syrup with glu
cose or other substances.
Let the words pure Georgia cane syrup
accompany your name on every package,
and mean what it says.
I had the good fortune recently of a
talk with a sugar manufacturer of Lou
isiana, who remarked during the conver
sation: ‘‘The New- Orleans syrup mixers
have killed the goose that laid the golden
egg hy persistent adulteration, and it now
is almost impossible to get pure syrup
from that place.” Thomas Wright.
Cairo, Ga., July 8, 1899.
TO TALK TO EJ’WORTH LEAGUERS.
llev. H. M. Clnrke of Emory College
nt AVesley Monumental To-iilglit.
The Epworth League will hold a service
to-night at Wesley Monumental Church.
Rev. R. M. Clarke of Emory College, who
is an interesting lecturer, is passing
through Savannah, and by invitation will
address the leaguers in the league rooms.
All the leaguers of the city are invited
to be present. Mr. Clarke is interested in
the “student's missionary campaign, and
has offered himself for the foreign field.
The young people will find pleasure, in
struction and inspiration in the visit of
Mr. Clnrke.
IYEW POSTOFI’K E PLI MBING.
It I* Looked I'pon us About the Best
That Can Be Installed.
The finest plumbing In Savananh is ad
mitted to be in the new postofflee. The
job was only recently finished, and has
just been inspected for the city by Plumb
ing Inspector Campos, who passed every
feature of It without objection.
All the visible pipes are nickle-piaied
and tlie fixtures in general are made of the
finest material. Those who have viewed
the plumbing were struck by its ornamen
tation. and the excellent manner in which
It has been Installed. The contract was
jet to M. J. Ward & Cos. of St. Louis,
THE MOKKJKG ISETVS: TUESDAY. JULY 11; 1890.
FUNDS FOR THE REUNION.
FIN IXCE COMMITTEE DISCTSSES ]
PLAYS FOR COLLECTING IT.
Representative Body of Citizens j
Alet at the Exchange fo Consider
Ways anal Means of Inderwrlttn*
tlie Expenses of the Confederate
Reunion in November—City Will
Re Divided and a Number of tlie
Committee Assigned to Each Snb-
Division—ss,ooo or More Will He
Necessary to Make the Convention
What is Desired and Intended.
A meeting of the finance committee of
the organization in charge of the reunion
of the Georgia Divisi n of the I'niled Con
federate Veterans here in November, was
held in the long room of the city exchange
yesterday afternoon. Chairman F. D.
Bloodworth presided over the meeting, at
which about twenty-five members of the
committee were present.
The niietlng was varied to order by the
chairman. Capi. M. P. Fsina was elected
secretary, and Messrs. H. M. Branch and
E. C. Ryals assistant score aides to the
committee. Mr. William Harden was made
treasurer. These gentlemen ate the secre
tary, assistant secietaries and treasurer of
the executive committee and their election
was in accordance with ;be plan previously
agreed upon, that they should till these io
silions for the other committees, in cases
when ilie committees did not prefer to se
lect separate clerical forcts of iheir own.
Capt. John 11. Dillon moved that the
chair lie authorized to divide the city into
suitable and convenient sub-divisions and
that an adequate number of the members
of the committee be assigned to each, for
the purpose of systematizing the work of
col eeling lun-.is for the reunion. The mo
tion was seconded and carried.
Capi. John Flannery suggested that it
would be well for the chairman of the
committee, or some of the gentlemen pre
sent who were conversant with the facts,
to advise those less familiar with tlie
situation, the amount of the fund that
would lie needed for the entertainment of
the delegates to the reunion and their
friends. Should this be done, Capt. Flan
nery said, there would be a basis upon
which the committee could work wiih
some intelligent idea of what was wanted.
Without such an idea the committee would
be completely in the dark.
Mr. Armin Palmer was c>f the opinion
that it would be well for each of the
sub-commitiees to prepare and submit a
budget of its probable expenses and from
the data thus furnished the committee
would be enabled to form a satisfactory
estimate of the amount that would have
to be collected and to determine whether
or not it would be feasible to give to the
various commiltees the amount for which
they asked. If any one of the committee
cherished a desire to spend too large a
part of the fund. Us am.HUon could be re
s:rained, while on the other hand another
committee, that had been too modest in
Its requests, might lie allowed a larger
proportion of the available money.
Explanations of the plans of the exec
utive committee were made by the chair
man, Col. John Screven, and by Capt. I).
G. Purse. They explained that at the pres
ent time little accurate information of the
kind that the finance committee wanted
could be furnished, because of the fact
that no reliable estimate of the number
of persons yvhO would attend the reunion
could be made. The attendance has been
conservatively estimated at not less than
5,C00, and it is probable tiiat including the
veterans, members of the auxiliary organi
zations and the crowds of sightseers that
the interesting features of the convention
will attract, that this estimate will be
largely exceeded.
Capt. Purse said the executive committee
will meet Thursday evening, and that at
that meeting the duties of the various sub
committees will be mapped out and as
signed. With the announcement of what
they are expected lo do tiofore them, these
committees will be directed to furnish a
budget of expenses, which will be audited
by tlie executive committee, and such
proportion of the amount asked for as the
xeeutive committee thought reasonable
arid, within the means of the organization
would be allotted each.
Chairman Bloodworth said that he had
estimated the probable expense, on a fool
ing of absolute economy, at $3,500. He
was of the opinion that more would be
needed, certainly $5,000, and that any
larger amount that the finance committee
could raise could be profitably expended.
It was not the intent on of the officers
•to begin active operations immediately,
but only to map out n plan of action that
could be matured during the summer
months and put into practice with the com
ing of the fall.
There was some other desultory discus
sion and the committee adjourned subject
to the call of the chair. There were twen
ty-five or more of its members present,
representing some of the leading business
and professional firms in the city, and
the most enthusiastic element among the
old soldiers and iheir sons. The commit
tee has been admirably chosen, and is
certainly capable of raising any sum in
reason. With such an able body to pro
vide that most essential element of suc
cess. the s news of war, there should lie
no doubt of the fate of the Confederate
reunion.
SUNG FOR 8t 10,000.
S., F. & W. Railway Sued for Killing
Switchman.
The time of the City Court yesterday was
occupied in heat ing the suit of Sarah Glov
er against ilie Savannah.Fl- rkla and West
ern Railway for SIO,OOO damages for the
killing of t er husl and. James Glover, on
April 3, 1895. The deceased was employed
as a sw'i'.ehman in the yard of (he com
pany nt Savannah. Suit was not brought
until iwo years alter his death. At the list
term of the court the case was nonsuited
by Judge Norwood, but this decision was
overruled by lhe Supreme Court.
The plaintiff’s petition claims that white
her bust and was between two sets of cars
and was stopping to pick up a coupling
pin, making it necessary for him to get on
the track, that the engineer who was mov
ing the cars was sigra.led by the yard
for, man to proceed. Glover was tun down
and received s vere injuries from which he
died Nov. 16. 1895.
The feature of the case was the intro
duction of Engineer Gray as a witness, it
was not known until noon yesterday by
either the defense or the prosecution that
Engineer Gray was a witness to the acci
dent. He proved to !>• a very material wit
ness for the railroad, testifying that the
accident was due to Glover's own negli
gence. Glover, the witness said, stepped
upon the track to pick up a coupling pin
when the cars were separated several feet.
The- engine, which was drilling the cars,
had given one set of cars a shove and
these rolled down upon Glover. Engineer
Gray's evidence materially weakened the
ear<- for ilie plaintiff. The case went over
until to-day.
REFRESHING SLEEP.
HorsfordsAcid Phssphate
taken before rettrlnffquiots the nerveo
and Induces sleep.
Genuine bears name Horsford’s on wrapper.
Ooooßr s°|° r 8
■ “Mr. H. L. Myers, 100
Mulberry Street, Newark. N. J.,
says: ‘‘l 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 used with
ro 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.S. r S. Blood
(Swift’s Specific) is the only cure for
Contagious Blood Poison; no other
remedy can reach this terrible disease.
Book on self-treatment mailed free by
Bwift Specific Company, At,opts. Oa.
AN ADDITION TO THE IIAII.
Mr, Robert J, Travlx, of Covington,
Locates at Savannah.
Mr. Robert J. Travis, formerly of Cov
ington, has located in Savannah for the
purpose of practicing law Mr. Travis was
one of the graduates of the law class nt
the recent commencement of the Sia'.e Fnt.
versity. receiving tlie highest average In a
class of thirty-eight. It had previously
graduated at Emory Coiieg taking ttv
first honor in the class of 1897. He also
received at Athens the “ready writ era'
medal,” which was won over a large num
ber of contestants. Mr. Travis is in the
office of Denmark, Adams A Fr, email. IF
is a young man of exenv. arv character,
fine mental ability and a hard student,
which characteritics assure him of suc
cess in his profession.
C'ily Court Judgment*.
A judgment was rendered in lhe City
Court yesterday In favor o: C. H. Herni:
and John Juehter against Herman Lang
fo,r $313.64 principal, with interest from
June 3, 1549. A judgment was also ren
dered against August Shul'nafer in favor
of tlie Equitable Loan and Security Com
pany for $lO6.
Asks Permanent Alimony,
Julia Mtrrlin filed suit in the superior
court yesterday against her husband Tiny
Martin, for permanent ahmony.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTI(Hr'"TeW>iHTTT)j£r^
ITORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice is hereby given to ail persons hav
ing demands against Amite !■:. Lacy, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out. w iiiiin the time
lirescrilK'd by law, so a to show their
character and amount; and all persons
indebted to said deceased ire required to
make immediate payment to me.
JOSEPH J. GLEASON,
Executor.
Savannah. Ga., May 16, 1539.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice is hereby giv, nto ; persons hav
ing demands against George Ebberwein.
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly (jpj J,: out, within tin;
time prescribed by law, so as to show the,r
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
MARY A. EBBERWEIN,
Executrix.
Savannah, Ga., June 24, 1899.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Whereas, William W. Hughes has app.Pd
to Court of Ordinary for letters dismis
sory as guardian of the property of Kate
L. Hughes.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objec
tion tif any they have) on or before Dip
first Monday in August next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3J
day of July, 1899.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Alice L. Kennedy has appli-d
to Court of Ordinary for letters of guard
ianship on the persons and property of
Mary A., Stella E., Daniel J. und Geral
dine Kennedy, minors.
These are, therefore, to cile and
admonish all whom it may con
cern to be and app'ar before sail court
to make objection <n any they have) eri
or before the first Monday in August, next,
otherwise sail letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. ordinary for Chatham county, this the
3rd day of Juiv, 1899.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., c. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Whereas, Alice L. Kennedy has app led
to Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of James p. Kenne
dy, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all whom it may concern to
be and appear before said court io make
objection (if any they have), on or before
the first Monday in August, nexi, other
wise said Jetters will le granted.
Witness, iho Hon n; I Hampton L. Frr
rill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the
3rd day of July, 1899.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
WALL PAPER
Largest and most com
plete stock south of Balti
more.
Lowest prices ever of
fered in Savannah.
Southern Paint, Glass Sc Wall Papjr Cos.
SAVANNAH, GA.
TELEPHONE 773.
Tough on Flics.
Harmless and effective, relieving horses
and cattle from all annoyance from flies,
gnats and Insecia of every description.
GIANT BEGGAR WEED SEED.
HAY. GRAIN, BRAN, FEED OF ALL
KINDS.
T. J. DAVIS,
I Phone 223. No. U3 Bay street, west.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
I'EUSO.UU
“HAIR CTRLKHBTTI'V I]ASV *TO
®l-'Ply; "'*>l keep the hair wavy or curly,
Citli.-r j>arun] or pompadour ntyle, no mat-
Uv how damp or ir.o:?t ks the .-calp, only
- e p-.-r Ik)itie. l’s Kii.-’t Broughton stivet
hair store, the place for hair coloring, any
shade dosired; hair cutting, han-dr* s.-an
shampoOiHsj, singeing; and Emlits hair
tonic for scalp treat 111' r.t.
ABi-: i.. iiwk’s ('ici.vit stork. no'
10 Hu 1 stun, coin r Hay Hi:,-. in up to
daie, and he certainly will appreciate your
patronage.
THK MORNING NKWS IS RKGULAR-
Iy on sale at Barbee Bandy’s. Isle of
Hope.
FURNITURE STORED. PACKED
and shipped; competent workmen; relia
ble serviyo: moderate charges. J. N. Mc-
Gillis, furniture.
TAKE A BOX KITE TO TY If EE AND
have some harmless sport: big sto.-k of
box kit* sand other good things, at C. I*.
Miller, agent.
STOVES. HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. P. H. Kiernan, 10 West Slate
street.
AS LARGE A VARIETY OF BRANDS
and as tie.- smoking and chewing tobaccos
os can l?e found at any < siahoshment in
tin* city at Abe L. Eyck's, No. 10 Bull
street, corner Bay >an- .
B fLDWIN DRY AIR REFrTgEß
ators. Siberia, Eric anti leader refriger
ators, oil good makes and guaranteed; Ice
•
your refrigerator this week Hum C. I’.
Miller, ng. nt.
ABE E. BYUK. NO. U 4 BUI.L STREET,
corner Bay lane, popularizes his business
by selling al! brands of cigars and tobac
cos to suit the demands of the public.
"OTHELLO * RANGES. DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine. Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan, Colton P.ant, for
sale by I*. 11. Kiernan, 10 West State
street.
GREAT REDUCTION SALES OF FUR
niture and house furnishing good* prior
to taking stock; the goods must bo sold;
don’t miss this grand opportunity. C. P.
Miller, agent.
“ALLTJIK POPULAR BRANDS OF To
bacco and paper cigarettes at Abe L.
Byek, No. 10 Bull stie t, corner Bay lane.
LACE MOSQUITO NETTING, SMT;
Acme, Victoria and umbrella frames;
gauze nets 98c up; also large variety or
lawn chairs, settees, cedar chests, cro
quet sets, water coolers, freezers and
other summer goods; big lino of ham
mocks, cheap. C. P. Miller, agent.
IRON BEDS, IN WHITE,
blue, olive and pink; crib*, baby car
riages. go-carts, etc. C. P. Miller, agent.
“porcelain lined bath tubs!
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements; let me give you
a bid. P. 11. Kiernan, 10 West State
street.
“ABE L. DYCK, NO. 10 BELL STREET,
corier Bay 1 no, cairns a fine fine of im
ported cigars.
MEDICAL.
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the
best; safe; reliable; take no other; send
4c stamps for particulars. “Relief for In
dies. ’’ in letter by return mull. At drug
gists, Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadel
phia, Pa.
HOW ARE' YOUR FEET? IF YOljR
feet are troubling you, call on me and I
wi.l give you relief; 1 cure ingrowing nails,
corn and all diseases of -the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
best references in the city; patients trea*-
ed at residences; orders con be left at Liv
ingston's drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur
geon chiropodist.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
menclng on or before the first of August,
a man who thoroughly understands the
office work of foreign cotton business.
Address “Interior Town,” care Morning
News.
WA NT ED, TWO PRIYSS ERS AX 1 >
i wo delivery boys; call 7 this morning. The
Kinsey Pressing Club, Congress and
Drayton streets.
-TvFfURNISH HELP OF ALL KINDS
on short notice; give us u call; clerks,
bookkeepers, carpenters, bricklayers,
cooks, servants, waiters and laborers;
send us your order for your help. South
ern Mutual Employment Bureau, 117 State
street, west, corner Barnard.
HELP WA > TER— FEM A LE.
WANTED, A YOUNG LADY AS CASH
ler and to assist with office work; one
who has some knowledge of- bookkeeping
preferred; state salary expected. Add res.-5
H., care News.
"WANTED. A GOOD SERVANT FOR
general housework. Apply 21 East Con
gress street.
AGEXTS WAVIER.
OR
ders for Murat Halstead's “Life and
Achievements of Admiral Dewey.” Near
ly GOO pages; only $1.50; it is sweeping the
country; fortunes made every day; outfits
free. Dominion Company, L> ept. E, Chi
cago.
AGENTS, FOR GREAT INVENTION.
Every merchant buys at sight; staple ar
ticle; big profit. Write quick, South Sup
ply Company, Eustis, Fla.
AGENTS WANTED FOR A SPECIAL
summer campaign. The Saturday Evening
Post—Established by Benjamin Franklin
in 1728— now published by the Curtis Pub
lishing Company, proprietors of the Lo
llies' Home Journal, is offered to subscrib
ers, for one year only, for sl.oo—the regu
la/ptice is $2.50. This offer is for the pur
pose of a quick introduction, and will be
withdrawn Sept. 1. The regular price of
$2.50 will be maintained after that date.
We will give a good commission for every
subscriber secured, and distribute $3,000
Sept. 1 among the 175 best agents; SSOO will
be given the person sending the largest
number of subscribers at $1 each per year.
At tills special low subscription price
thousands can be easily secur'd. Address
the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel
phia, Pa.
EMPLOY MEAT WASTED. ~
day, or with dressmaker. Address, J. 617
Maple street.
“"WANTED! POSITION as COOK "it
housework by lady, with references. It.
S., core News office.
~ SITUATION wanted by young
man, strictly sober, avoids use of tobacco,
and has hail experience in musks store and
grocery store, ami willing to do anything.
Address E, care of News. .
YVAXTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED. A PORTABLE TEN-HORSE
power engine end boiler, in working or
der, cheap for cash. 8., Box 161, City.
“ WANTED. FOLDING TOP DESK. AP
ply 124 Bay street, west, at once.
FOIi RENT—ROOM*.
unfurnished, with or without board. Ap
ivct, w * t.
~ ri. w OF u*>UR S< VMS, DBBIRA
ble location; all modern conveniences. Ap
ply 1316 Barnaul,
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR KENT, SECOND FLOOR BUlfcD
ing, 421 Congress street, wvßt, as a resi
dence. Apply tit building for further par
ticulars.
NICELY FURNISHED. COMFOUTaI
1* < southern room; new house, with bath,
gas and electricity; nicely kepi, conven
ient to business. Rex, News office.
FOR KENT—HOUSES.
in finest locality; will make suitable terms
to t ight party. Address X Y Z, care Morn
ing NeWS.
"’Ft >H RENT, HOUS E, G WIN NETT
and Price streets, $25 j>er month; also
house on Ho’.ton street, south side, second
east of Price. S3O; IxUh in good order;
from Oct. 1 next. P. A. Waring.
FOR K EXT, OCT. IST. ON LIBERTY
si net, large roomy house; suitable lor
boarders. D. B. Lester.
FOB RENT, ON OtT. *l." TH B EE
tory dwelling, Oglethorpe avenue, near
Abe room street, twelve rooms above bn .se
men i; one of the most desirable residences
in the city. W. L Wilson & Cos., 42 Bay
street, cast. Telephone 057.
""KOIk RENT, LARGE HOUSE, T.\V
lor, beftvccii Bull ami Whitaker; also one
Oglethorpe avenue, between Drayton and
Abercorn. C. A. L. Cunningham.
FOR RENT. THAT DKSIRARLFj
residence No. 114 Park avenue, west; pos
session given l?t October next. Apply to
A. G. Guerard.
DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR RENT. 221
Wuldburg street, east, newly painted in
eidc and outside; just papered; rent right.
Est. S. Cohen, West Broad and Brough
ton.
~Ft *vr R EN T. DESIR A1 iI A) HOl'B KS I N
first-class localities; perfect condition;
right rent to right tenants; call early or
address Est. Salomon Cohen, West Broad
and Broughton.
FOR RENT, CHEAP, SMALL COM
fortable house, good condition. 311 Haber
sham street; right rent to right tenant.
Apply on premises or Estate Saloman Co
hen, West Broad and Broughton.
FOR It EXT—STORES.
in “Whitfield building,” now used by the
postoffice; they have large, well lighted
cellars, with cemented floors. Apply W.
E. Coney, 24 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, BUILDING CORN KH
Jefferson and Bay streets, now occupied
by A. B. Hull & Cos., ns a grocery store.
Apply to Lawton & Cunningham, Agents
Deßenne Estate.
~T(> RENT, Tll E NEW SMALL STORES
in rear of postofflee; location excellent;
rent low. Apply W. E. Coney, 24 Bryan
street, east.
for re nt. building Corner
Jefferson and Bay streets, now occupied
by A. R. Hull At Cos., ns a grocery store.
Apply to Lawton & Cunningham, Agents
Deßenne Estate.
“F( >R nENT ~ TWO-STORY ~ BRICK
hotiM*. with store; possession given Sept.
16 Apply 128 Broughton, east.
FOR RENT. BUILDING CORNER
Jefferson and Bay streets, now occupied
by A. B. Hull & Cos., ns a grocery store.
Appiy to Lawton & Cunningham, Agents
Deßenne Estate.
FOR 11F\T—M ItSCKLLAXEOUS.
side Bay street, 1s t ween Abercorn and
Drayton. Apply to Ac Cunning
ham. Agents Deßenne Estate.
“to RENT, OCT. IST, SEVERAL NICE
doctors’ offices on Liberty street. D. B.
Lester.
'FOR RENT. OFFICES ON NORTH
side Bay street, between Abercorn and
Drayton. Apply to Lawton & Cunning
ham, Agents Deßenne Estate.
“FOR RENT, OFFICES ON NORTH
side Buy street, between Abercorn and
Drayton. Apply to Ac Cunning
ham, Agents Deßenne Estate.
FOR ti ALE—HEAL ESTATE.
"‘7rErTfr>bfNnssr^^
for sale all over the city on easy terms by
Robert If. Tatem, real estate dealer, No. 7
York street, west.
““'‘CLIFF VIEW” FOR SALE (OR
lease), home in the mountains; beautiful
view, and breezy; young orchard and
vineyard; new, well built, eight-roomed
house, $1,600. Alban Greaves. Try on, N. C.
I on lALfi-iirCiBLUNiCOVi.
FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED GROCERY
and liquor business, splendid stand for
country trade; will sell either department
or both; can offer inducement to cash pur
chase*; paid license for year and best of
reason for selling. Address M., care News,
“l HAVE FOR SALE TURPENTINE
privileges on large tracts of round timber,
close to transportation. For further In
formation call on or address George C.
Moody, Lena, La.
“COTS, ALL GRADES, C. M. M'BRIDE,
& Cos., P. O. Box 256 Savannah, Ga.
"ojjfi OF THE BEST PAYING SJT
loons In Hie city; good reason for gelling.
H., this office.
FOR PALE, NEW BEAUTIFUL
launches, one launch 2 H. P., $300: one
lar.rtich, 5 H. P., $730; one launch. G H. P.,
SBSO. Lippman Bros., wholesale druggists
and agents for Racine and Truscott Boat
Companies.
“orPRESS SHINGRES; CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.7.5 per thou
sand, according to grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Shingle Mills.
LOST AAU I'OISU.
Cotton Oil Company. Reward If returned
to 420 Broughton, west.
HOARDING.
or with board; also table board. Four
thirty Barnard street.
“SELECT CENTRALLY
located, and especially convenient to Cen
tral Railroad offices. 211 Jones, west.
LEGAL NOTICES.
■''gKORGPa! CHATHAM COUNTY--
Whereas, Thomas L. Wylly haa applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory
as executor of the will of John M. Cooper,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may concern to be and
Appear before said court to make objec
tion (If any they have) on or before the
twelfth day of August, next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chathum county, this,
the 10th day of May, 1899.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Notlce Is hereby given to all iwraons hav
ing demands ugalnst James H. Geffcken.
;. lle of said county, deceased, to present
them to me. properly made out. within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased are requir
ed to make Immediate payment to me.
ELDRED GEFFCKEN,
Administrator,
, Savannah, Ga., June 5, 1899,
AUCTION SALES Kt'TUIE DAYS.
ADW IN IST R ATOM'S SALEr~
By virtue of on order from the Court oC
Ordinary. I will s‘il before the Court
House in Chatham county, Georgia, on
(hi- first Tuesday in August next, the fol
lowing property:
Thai Jot or tract of land situate an<9 be
ing in said county and state about ’four
mile/ from the city of Havannoh, on the
line of the Central of Georgia Railway it
or r.t ir ii Junction with the Florida Cen
tral ami Ren nsu.ar Hail road, containing
four ami seventy-four one-hundredths
(4 74-10") acres, more or less, bounded
south by the luisvHle public road, west
by lands of Hurt, nncl north by lands .if
Kemshnrt. and having such shape, metes
and liounds as are indicated on a map or
plat of survey of said land made by John
R. Telieau, County Surveyor of said coun
ty. on May 19. 1893. aiul recorded in the
County Surveyor’s office of said county in
Book A. Folio 18. 10 which said map or
plat and <he record thereof special refer
ence is hereby made. The road beds anti
rights of way of the Central of Georgia
Railway, the Florida Central and Penin
sular Railroad, and the Charleston and
Savannah Rul.road run through said tract
of land on.* and thirty-one hundredth*
.nuvs of said land lie on the southern side
of the Central of Georgia right of way be
tween said rigid of way and the said
Louisville public road, and three and
forty-four one hundredths acres thereof
lie just opposite on the northern side of
said Central of Georgia Railway right of
way. both abutting ami adjoining said
right of way of the Central of Georgia
Railway. J. M. SIMMS,
!< of U. I*. H'tuston.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE !
SUIT IIITIEB.
I. D. LA HIM HE, Auctioneer.
Einler and by vlriu*- of nn order granted by
th<- Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham County, Ga,, I will
eel! Indore the Court House door In Iho
City of Savannah, Ga., during the legal
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the lsl
DAY Oh' AUGUST. 18119.
The following securities:
Forty-five (45) Shares of (he Savanna!*
Brewing Company Stock.
Eleven (ll) Shares of the National lla Ilia
of Savannah.
One (l) Share Savannah. Volunteer
Guards (Hal!) of the par value of SIOO.
One (1) Share Vernon Park Company.
One (1) Share Chatham Brewing Com
pany.
Fifty-two (7,2) Shari's Savannah Cotton
MIIIh Stoek.
Nile ly-elgln (98) Shares Electric Supply
and Construction Stock.
lads 1 to hi Inclusive, described Block
“11. of lainls Witte'S Subdivision of
North Kensington, in Chatham county,
Ga., also interest in Fireproof Shoeing
and Roofing Invention.
Above Is old for distribution and pay
ment or debts. PETER J. OTT.
Adm. Est. Gustave Fox, Deceased.
LEGAL •ALBN.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sin riff's Office, City Court of Savannah,
Savannah, Ga.. July 7. 1889.—Under and by
vlriure of an execution issuing out of ths
< Ity Court of Savannah In favor of the
Standard Building and l,oan Association
o’ Montgomery, Ala., against Thomas W.
Belch*'!*, * have this day levied upon the
Pillowing ilescrlU-d properly as the prop
erly of defendant, to wit: All that lot,
tiaet or parcel of lane], situate, lying and
le ing In West Savannah. Just west of tho
eily of flavannnli, on the line of the Cen
lial Railroad, In the county of Chatham
and stale of Georgia, and known on tho
lean of Said West Savannah as lot Niim-
J" r Thr ' ( ' In block two, said lot three
having a measurement of thirty feet front
on Second avenue, by depth of one hun
dred feet to a lane, and being bounded on
the north by Second avenue, on the soinh
by II lane, on the < asi by lot number four,
said block and ,ai the west by lot number
two. said block, as will fully appear by
reference lo a map of said West Savan
nah, recorded in the records of said rounly
of Chatham, book 7 IPs, folio 9. Together
with all and singular the hereditament l !
and appurtenances thereunto belonging i*-
In any wise up|erlalnlng. And I will pro
ceed to offer same for sale at public out
cry on iho FIRST TUESDAY IN AU
GUST, 1899 (same being the drat day of tho
month), during the legal and usual hours
of sale, in front of the coprt house door In
Chatham county, to satisfy said exeeu
tion. Defendant notified of levy, prop*
erly described In execution. Terms cash,
purchaser paying for titles.
E. J. WHELAN,
Sheriff C. C. S.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff's Office. City Court of Savannah,
Savannah, On., July 7, 1899.—Under and by
virtue of on execution issuing out of the
Uiiy Court of Savannah In favor of lha
Standard Building and Is>n Association
of Montgomery, Ala., against J. L. What
ley, trustee of Thomas Henry Thetis, ,*
minor, 1 h ive this day levied upon the fol
lowing described property as the property
of defendant, to-wit: All that lot, tract!
or pared of land situate, lying and being
in Chatham county, state of Georgia, and
known and designated as lots numbers
sixty-one and sixty-two in C. J. Hull's sub
division of seel ion ttvo of the estate of
Barrington King, as will fully appear by
reference to a map of said sub-division re
corded In the records of Chathum county,
took 4N's. 3, deed btdng made by virtue
of the authority vested in said trustee by
a deed to tho said trustee from J L.
Whatley, dated Aug. 20. 1895. Together
with nil and singular the hereditament!*
and appurtenances belonging or In any
wise appertaining. And I will proceed
to offer some for sale at public outcry or*
the FIRST TUESDAY IN AU
GUST, 5899, (same being tho
Ist day of the month), during
the legal and usual hours for sale In front
of the court door In Chatham county, to
satisfy said execution. Tenants in posses
sion notified of levy. Property described
in execution. Terms cash, purchaser pay
ing for titles. E. J. WHELAN,
Sheriff C. C., S.
FItOrOSALS AVANTFiD.
YT Sh ENGHCEEiUYdrFICih Sal
vnnnah, Ga„ July 8, 1899.—Sealed
proposal* for dredging In Brunswick und
Darion harlrors, Georgia, will bo received
here until 12 o’clock, noon, Eastern stan
dard lime. Aug. 8, 1899, and then publicly!
opened. Information furnished on appli
cation. CASSIUS E. GILLETTE.
Capt. Engrs.
IT. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. St. Augus
tine, Fla., Ju.y 7, 1899.—Sealed proposals. In
triplicate, for delivering 60,000 tons, more
or less, of stone In place In Jettlea at
mouth of St. John’s river, Fla., will be re
celved here until 2 o’clock p. m., Aug. 7,
1899, and then publicly opened. Informa
tion furnished on application. C. 11. Me-
Klnstry, Capt.. Engrs.
; INJECTION.
A PERMANENT CURE
of the motit obstinate rases of Gonorrhcea
and Gleet* guaranteed in from J to 6
days; no other treatment required,
hold by all druggists.
OPIISH
3