Newspaper Page Text
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STOPPED BY AN INJUNCTION.
\o levi uil l. re aiadu. agaiam
ATI.AM V NATIONAL.
Kill ion’s Effort* to Collect Tn
I' rnin Unlltllng nnil l.onn Aoetn
tion* Ht-ld l|* I nlll the C ourts
(no Determine the Matter—Such
Collection llelil to Be in Contrn
r c n t lon of the Slntnte ami the Con
stitution of the Vnited States.
■ Atlanta, July 11.-ln the absence of
Judge J. 11. Lumpkin and also of Judge
John S. Candler, the attorneys for the At
lanta National Building and Loan Asso
ciation and the Southern Home Building
and Loan Association, yesterday presented
n petition for injunction against Tax Col
lector Stewart to Judge Butt at Colum
bus. and it was granted temporarily.
ITndi r the bid the lax collector Is en
joined from proceeding with the collec
tion of the county taxes alleged to be dm
by these corporations upon the fi. fas. is
sued last week at the instance of the
County Commissioners and ihe county at
torney. A similar course will lie taken
by the other building and loan associations
in this city against which the tax collec
tor lias Issued executions under his in
structions from the county attorney.
All the fi. fas. were based on the dou
,Lle tax. rate, which is charged against de
faulting The amount claimed from the
Atlanta National is 111,110.06, and that
from (he Southern Home 116,403.17.
Both companies c.alm they have im I
all taxes due for the year IS9B, for which
the fi. fas. were Issued.
The grounds upon which the companies
contest the payment of taxes to the county
are as follows:
First—lt is in indirect contravention of
the statute imposing and prescribing the
method of taxation upon building anil
loan associations in this state.
Second—lt is liased upon an arbitrary
and incorrect statement of the value of
the property of the petitioner within the
taxing district.
Third—lt is in contravention of the con
stitution and laws of the United States
reserving exclusively to Congress the right
and power to regulate and conirol inier
etate commerce, and forbidding any other
authority to Impede or lay any burden
upon such commerce.
Fourth—lt is the wrongful assertion un
der color of office of a power on the part
of the defendant to impose upon the
property of the petitioner duplicate tax
ation contrary to the law.
The execution Issued by the tax col
lector is Staled to lie a cloud to the title
of the real estate of the association, and
in order to prevent impending wrong and
injury, It is claimed it was necessary to
appeal to a court of equity.
MILL OPERATIVES LOSE JOBS.
Atlanta Concern Will Do Array A\ Ith
Its Mg lit Shift.
Atlanta. July IL—Several hundred em
ployes of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Miiis
have been notified that they will be with
out jobs July 15. They comprise the en
tire force of hands employed on the night
shift since last March, the company hav
ing determined to discontinue the night
work because it has not proven profitable.
President Elsas to-day declared that th®
discontinuance of the night work was not
because of a falling off in demand for
goods, but because the operatives would
not render acceptable service working at
night. They were so careless that large
losses in materials occurred. The night
hands would iouf all day. tie says, and
when they reported for work at night tl>ey
would be half asleep, some of them going
to sleep at their machines, in fact.
The operatives are much excited over
the action of the mill owners, many of
them claiming that they will be put to
great hardships to maintain life, having
come here from a distance to take places
the first of the year.
President Elsas, however, declares that
all who want work will be able to get It
at once, as there is a great demand for
operatives by other cotton mi,ls, and the
mere announcement that a large number
will be thrown out of employment here
will suffice to bring offers from these other
mills.
TRUSTEES TO AIEET THURSDAY.
J.ymnn Hnll Now Talked of hh n Can
didate for Chancellor
Atlanta, July 11.—The board of trustees
of the State University will meet in this
city next Thursday for the purpose of
electing a chancellor of the university to
succeed Dr. Boggs, the board having been
unable to agree upon a man at the regular
annual meeting recently held at Athens.
A number of names have been suggested
for the place, that of Dr. Boggs among
the rest, but up to the present time it
does not appear that the trustees have ar
rived any nearer to a conclusion than at
the recent Athens meeting.
President Lyman Hall of the State
School of Technology is being urged
strongly as a most desirable man for the
place. In case Prof. Hall should be mode
chancellor of the university it Is said that
Dr. (1. A. Nunnally of LaGrange, who Is
also being suggested for chancellor, would
be acceptable to some of the trustees of
the Tech as President Hall’s successor.
Ex-Gov. W. Y. Atkinson is another fig
ure in the chancellorship talk. Since the
Athens meeting there has been a good deal
said about him in connetion with the
place. He has strong friends among th'
trustees, and his selection is regarded as
one of the probabilities.
WEDDED AT GUYTON.
Mr. McMillan and Alins Hendry of
Rlackslienr .Married,
Guyton, Ga.. July 11.—Mr. Harry V. Mc-
Millan and Miss Alma W. Hendry were
married this afternoon at 2:30 at the nsi
dence of Mr. ],. L. Cubbedge. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. H. E. Hur
ley. The bride wore white organdie with
white ribbons. The bride has been here
on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ophelia V.
Jenkins, for several weeks. She Is a highly
accomplished and beautiful young lady.
Her home is at Jesup, but she has been
teaching at Blackshear, Ga.. lor two
years, as assistant. She made many
friends while here. The groom Is one of
Blackshear’s most promising young men.
Only the most intimate friends were pres
ent. Mrs. W. A. Snow played the wed
ding march. After the ceremony ice
cream and cake were served. Mr. and
Mrs. McMillan left on the midday train for
Savannah to spend the night and go on
to Blackshear to-morrow.
Fire in a Columbus Hotel.
Columbus, Ga .• July 11.—Fire broke out
in the kitchen of the Hankin House at
midnig.it last night and did considerable
damage to that hostelry. The heroic
work of the firemen prevented the flames
from spreading to the main bo<ly of the
hotel. The guests were almost panic
stricken and rushed from the building in
Iheir night clothes. The lohs will not go
over Jl.OOO.
The Beat Prescription for Alnlariu,
Chills and fever Is a bottle of Grove’s
Tasteless Chili Tonic. It is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 50c.-a<4
“THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
Abollinaris
JL ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS”)
At the Head of All the Waters
Examined for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs.”
Tf> COMPETE WITH THE BAND.
Preacher Refused Permission to
Erect n Stand in the I'ark.
Atlanta, July 11.—The etreet preachers
arc causing the city authorities a good
deal of unrest these warm days. Tills
morning following the action of the Po
’■■e Commissioners last night in d* daring
against the street preachers. Rev. A. K.
ILolderby, who has been holding forth on
Marietta street every Sunday for a num
bor of years, applied to Mayor Woodward
for a permit to preach in Grant Park.
Kcv. iloldeiDj had his attention at
tracted to Grant Park as a field of evan
g ii.il operations from the fact that a
brass band has been engaged to play there
every Sunday, and thousands of people
whom he thinks should be listening to
the gospel go out there to hear it. He
thought he would compote with the band,
ansl asked the Mayor for permission to
erect his stand right up close to the band
stand.
Mayor Woodward, however, declined to
grant Dr. Holdorby such a permit, and
told him that it would not Vie fair to the
people who went out to the park to hear
music by the band to have his preaching
thrust upon them. He said he had no ob
jections to his preaching in another part
of the park, but this didn’t suit the vet
eran exhorter of the highways, and he
declares he will remain in the town un
til the police authorities remove him.
Some of the police board think there
is danger of a riot on account of the street
preachers taking their stand in front of
saloons and then inveighing against the
saloon men. Some day they fear the sa
loon men will get tired of this bearding
of Him lion in his den, so to speak, and a
free fight with the preachers will result.
CIRCULATING lIIS PETITION.
Man Serving a Sentence Is Oat Look
ing for Signature*.
Atlanta, July 11.—C. P. Johnson of this
city enjoys the distinction of being proba
bly the only man on record who circulated
a public petition for his own pardon while
actually serving a sentence in jail. •
Johnson is the former proprietor of the
White Elephant saloon, who stole $6,000
worth of Georgia bonds from John A. Mc-
Cauley, his friend, at whose deathbed he
was the only watcher, afterward using
the ill-gotten funds to open a saloon on the
Bowery in New York.
After sundry experiences in the courts he
made restitution of part of the stolen bonds
and was given a sentence in the county
jail as punishment.
Johnson was formerly quite a figure in
local poiiiics, and therefore it appears he
enjoyed a pull with the jail officials. He
has still some little time to serve in jail,
but he does not propose to finish his term
if he can help It. He felt that he could
get a pardon from the Governor if only
he could get out and raise a petition and.
accordingly, Johnson prevailed upon the
jailers to permit him to go out in custody
of a bailiff and circulate his papers. He
went to the court house to see his old
friends there, and unless the court puts a
stop to his plans Johnson expects to get
up a long list of signers to his petition.
Johnson also enjoys the distinction of
having cast a vote for his favorite candi
date during the recent election for county
commissioner, though u prisoner. lie got
a bailiff to take him out. and while walk
ing for his health, quietly strolled to the
|k>lls and put in a ballot.
BRYAN SPOKE IN COLORADO.
Pint form of 1900 Will He the Same
on the Silver Question.
Colorado Springs, Col., July 11—William
Jennings Bryan spoke before a large uu.
die nee at the opera house last evening.
He spoke on impel lali-m and trusts, the
silver question, income tax. and in the
course of his remarks, said the Democratic
platform of 1900 on the silver question
and income tax would be the same as in
1896.
lie also said that several new issues had
come before the public, namely, the trusts
and imperialism and expansion. He out
lined the Democratic platform of 1900 as
opposing imperialism and trusts; imperi
alism for the reason that it is not iu har
mony with the Declaration of Independ
ence and the views of a free people.
The speech was listened to by fu ly 3 000
people, while hundreds were turned away.
Mr. Bryan was entertained at dinner at
the El J’aso Club by State Senator H. H.
Seldomridge.
Recruiting Has Hegun.
Atlanta, July 11.—The work of recruit
ing for tin Twenty-ninth Regiment of
Infantry under the recent call of the Pres
ident for service in the Philippines, began
at Fort McPherson this morning. A num
ber of men were examined and accepted,
and the recruiting will now' go steadily
forward until the regiment is completed,
though the men will be drawn from other
states as well as Georgia. The term of
service for which the regiment is enlisted
is for the period ending June 30, 1901.
Bieut. U. S. Offley is the recruiting offi
cer in charge at Fort McPherson, Col. K.
E. Hardin, who will command the regi
ment. being still in Washington.
DEATH OF MRS SALOME PURVIS.
Her Funeral Will Take Place From
Duffy St. (liurcli This Afternoon.
Miss JSaiome Tulula Purvis died yester
day at her home, No. 1311 Whitaker street.
Her death has cast a shadow over her
large circle of friends and acquaintance?.
Although her death was expected by her
family, yet it came as a great blow to her
friends, who were unaware of her critical
condition, she having been confined to her
bed a both ten days, during which time
she was a great sufferer.
Miss Purvis was an estimable young
lady, combining the qualities that form
a true Christian character, being n lov
ing sister and a sincere friend.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o’clock from the Duffy Street
Baptist Church, of which the deceased
was a consistent member. She leaves five
sisters and two brothers.
Xew Yacht Clnl Member*.
The stewards of the Savannah Yacht
Club met yesterday and elected five new
resident members of the club, Messrs.
George C. Haywood, R. V. Connerat. W
W. H. Connerat, Jr., F. T. Webb, E. W.
Smith anil two non-resident members Mr
F. D. Aiken and Mr. W. K. McKay * of
Brunswick.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. IS9&
FOUND SIXTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Grnnd Jury Mode Ip Full List for
Superior Court.
The grand jury of the Superior Court met
yesterday afternoon and returned a large
batch of indictments. The case of James
H. Arnold, the young soldier who is
charged with killing another member of
the Third Kentucky Regiment in Savan
nah last May, was not presented to the
jury.
Jake Moultrie, who shot and killed Moses
Williams in Yamacraw on July 2, was in
dieted for murder.
Three indictments were found against E.
A. Brack, for bis recent attack upon Mr.
G. A. Gregory, city editor of the Morning
News. Brack is held for assault and but
tery, carrying concealed weapons, and
pointing a pistol not in self-defense.
Jim Brown and Fred Berrien, who were
turned over from the Recorder’s Court
yesterday morning for robbery, were in
dicted for larceny after trust, two indict
ments being found against Brown and one
against Berrien. Brown is charged with
stealing jewelry and clothing from the
house of Mr. O. S. Byck lo the value of
over S2OO, and both men are charged with
stealing articles to the value of about SIOO
from the house of Thomas Woodring.
James King, colored, was indicted for
rape commit teed upon Rebecca McLean,
colored, on July 1. an account of which
crime was published in the Morning News
at the time.
Charlie Green and Lilia West, who bur
glarized the store of H. Wilensky on the
night of July 2. were- indicted for burglary.
W. G. Armstrong and John Davis were
indicted for larceny from the house for
stealing 500 pounds of wool from the Plant
ers’ steam rice mill.
Other Indictments were found as follows:
Wylly Brown, assault with intent to mur
der; Maggie HaYden, assault with intent to
murder; Henry Smith, larceny after trust;
Lonnie Mercer, assault and battery on Mr.
J. J. Greenlaw.
GOES HAC K OX IIIS CONFESSION.
Tom MeGarvey Say* He Did Not Ac
knowledge Killing Hawkins.
Tom MeGarvey, convicted of the
murder of George Hawkins and sentenced
to life imprisonment in the penitentiary,
has written to the Morning News a long
and involved denial of the confession
which he made last week and which was
reported in the Morning New*.
The letter was written in tlie jail on the
day of the publication. He denies the con
fession vigorously, profanely and in toto,
denies ever having made it and denies Us
truth. Not only does he deny the con
fession, but he denies the story to which
reference was made in the same article,
describing his antics in the camp of the
Third Immune* at Macon, when he at
tempted to cut the throat of a fellow sol
dier, with the same weapon which ended
the life of Hawkins. The facts of this
story are known to several prominent
gentlemen of Savannah, who were officers
in the regiment.
Whether the confession be true or false,
whether MeGarvey remembers the killing
of Hawkins and committed the murder
with malice aforethought, or whether he
did not, there is no question except by
himself that he made it. It came to the
Morning News from a source wh.ch pubs
its credibility beyond question, and was
published as nearly as possible In the
words, the man used at the time. Possibly
‘MeGarvey did not realize to how many
he was telling his story, and supposed
that his lawyers only were present or
within hearing distance. At any rate,
they were there at the lime, and do not
deny that the confession, as published,
was made to them.
HO BRED A HE* TORY.
Residence of Itev. Hold) White En
tered by Thieves.
The residence of Rev. Robb White, on
York street, was robbed some time last
week, a clock and some of the silverware
being stolen. Mr. White and his family
were out of the city and in their absence
the rectory was entered.
The negro woman, who goes onee n week
to make an inspection and clean up the
house, found on her visit Monday, that
it was in considerable disorder, that some
of the articles in the pantry had been
enter* and that the clock had been sto.en.
She reported the matter to the police and
telegraphed Rev. Mr. White, who returned
to the city yesterday.
The police investigated the case and
commenced operations by arresting the
woman. It was soon found that she was
not in any way connected with the theft,
and she was given her liberty. Since then
the detectives have been endeavoring *o
arrest the real burglars, but as yet their
efforts have not been attended with suc
cess.
NOW \ MEN It \N M PF.lt VISOR.
Mr. T. S. Wayne Climb* I p With the
Mexican National.
Mr. Thomas 8, HYayno has been ap
pointed supervisor of the Southern division
of the Mexican National Railroad, with
headquarters at Urapan.
Mr. Wayne has many friends among
the young people of Savannah, who will
hear the news with pleasure. He went
out to Mexico two years ago to accept
n position under Mr. George Dole Wadley,
who had a contract with the Mexican Na
tional for the construction of an extension
of its system from Patzcuaro to Urapan.
His work under Mr. Wadley was exem
plary. and rtiat gentleman was pleased
to use his influence to secure Mr. Wayne
the important post of supervisor. For
one of his years to hold such a position
is unusual, as he is barely 30, but his
friends are sure he will discharge its
duties with ability and to the satisfac
tion of the company, and that he will
continue to rise.
Gone to Ynncouver Rarmcki,
Three hospital attendants left last night
by way of the Central Railroad for Van
couver barracks. The men have been con
nected with the general hospital here and
leave for service at the far Western post.
PUFF WAS CHOKING HIS WIFE.
ft
SENSATIONAL SCENE ON STREETS
OF C HARLESTON.
Was Walking Quietly Along the
Street When He t ame I | and At
tacked ller—lloth Were \ Treated
and Locked I p in the Guard House.
'I here Has Been Trouble Between
Them and Many Charge* Have
Been Made.
Charleston, S. C., July 11.— A sensational
incident took""place"* on Broad 'street,” just
in front of the office of the News and
Courier here, at noon to-day.
A stylishly dressed and pretty woman
was walking quietly along the street
when, apparently for no cause whatever,
she was attacked by a big man in a light
suit of clothes. The man took her by the
neck and began choking her. She jerked
away from him and struck him over the
head and shoulders with her parasol.
The fight was growing exciting, when
two police officers came up and arrested
both combatants. The man and woman
were Mr. and Mrs. George Pttff of this
oit.v, regarding whose troubles there h r
been more or less tol l recently.
A few days ago Pull stru k his wife at
the corner of Broad ai l Meeting streets,
and a scene followed. Two days later, as
she was returning from the Isle of Palms
with an unknown man. Puff met her and
made another scene, the stranger escaping
in the crowd before b< could be identified.
Puff, it is understood, accuses his wife
of infidelity, while sir* rharges him with
having maltreated ier, and of having
threatened her life. Sin had him put un
der a peace/ bond Saturday.
When they had both been arrested to
day they were taken t<> the guard house
and locked up in separate cells. Late this
afternoon friends of too woman’s family
had her released on a < ash bond.
Mrs. Tuff was Miss Lillian Livingston
of Newberry, and her people are respecta
ble and well to do. Puff came here two
years igo and for n time was sober and
industrious, but recently he has been
drinking hard and doing no work. The
case against the offenders will come up in
the Recorder’s Court in the morning.
FUNERAL I\; ITATIONS.
PURVIS.—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mr. J. H. Purvis and sisters; also
of (Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Atkins are invited
to attend the funeral of their sister, Sa
lome Tulula, from Duffy Street Baptist
Church, at -1 o’clock this (Wednesday) aft
ernoon; interment at Bona venture.
Lumpkin and Brunswick papers please
copy.
SPECIAL .NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CITY COURT .11 ROMS.
The peiit jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Thursday, Ju'v 12th ins;.,
at 10 a. m.
By order of the Hon. Thus. m. Norwood,
Judge. WARING RUSSELL, JR..
Clerk.
NOTICE.
The undersigned desires to thank Messrs.
Jackson, Metzger & Cos. in behalf of the
Tetley’s Tea Cos. f r the courtesies ex
tended during her stay, while demonstrat
ing and serving the c. .*brated teas in the
above, firm’s basement.
Mrs. Reggie takes this opportunity to
extend to the cniu.oyos of Jackson. Metz
ger & Cos. her appreciation for ;he many
courtesies shown her personally.
MRS. A. C. HEGGIE.
DON’T LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY.
Call AT ONCE and learn how yon
cun ONYX A HOME for about the
amount of rental your landlord get*.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEME.NT CO3IPAN Y.,
No. 14 Bryan Street, East.
The most elegant assort
ment of Ladles’ Umbrellas,
In colored silks, Designs
not found elsewhere.
All tlie late conceits In
Snsh and Neck Buckles.
TII El’S BROS.,
Jewelers.
I LEAD.
In the selection of those fresh vegetables
and fruits nobody in Savannah equals me.
1 nave outstripped them all. Come as
early as you can. Fine roasts as ueual\
Spring chicken, mutton.
M. S. GARDNER.
Forte 575. Wayne and Whitaker.
We represent two of the leading fire in
surance companies, and the
PHOENIX Ml Tl Alt LIFE INS. CO.,
Whose good records, and liberality of con
tracts are second to none. We also nego
tiate loans, buy and sell real estate, and
have some splendid investment property,
building lo*s. and several residences to of
fer. It will pay you to call on us.
W. C. FRIPP & CO.,
No. 27 Bay street, east.
JOHN WOLF,
Florist,
The largest grower of cut flowers
in Savannah. Nursery and green
houses on Ott and Anderson streets.
’Fone 634.
SCANDIA SALOON.
I will open a first-class saloon at 21 2
Broughton, east, Saturday.
PETER MORTON. Proprietor.
AI STIN H. MY RES,
CO Broadway* New York City,
STOCKS—BON DS—W HE AT.
On murgln on 1-lCth commission.
Southern securities u specialty on V*
commission. Cipher code fnrnished.
Member Consolidated Stock Ex
change.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
50 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IX TWO COLORS.
KICELY IIOIND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD OX SIDE.
For Sale by
THE MOHM.NC NEWS.
WOOL
Best prices and quick returns for ship
ments to
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oin w vis
ARE XniEHOIS.
But what we want most Just
now is your business. No one
in the grocery business can of
fer you any more inducements
than we can. We have fresh
arrivals each week of
Fancy Sweet Crackers (all kinds).
Ginger Snaps per barrel 25c.
Uneeda Crackers per package sc.
Fancy Fresh Fruits daily.
Peaches, Pineapples, Canteloupes,
Watermelons, etc.
Claret Shrub per bottle 25c.
Fine California Claret per bottle 23c.
Fresh Eggs received daily.
Sliced Peaches for cream, in tins,
at 10c each.
It will pay you to give us a
share of your patronage.
JOHN T. EVANS & CO..
Fone 286. 116 Congress st., west.
—GUAM) HALIF
AX HOTEL TVBEB
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JULY 13.
Magnificent Orchestra.
Fine Pavilion for Dancing.
Cool Ocean Breezes.
Fine Fisli Slippers n specialty.
All friends, patrons nnd the public
invited.
Last train leaves hotel at 12 o’clock.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
Ily paying your bills on or be.
fore the 15th lust.
11. H. LEVY A OHO.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
July 1, IS99.—The following taxes are now
due:
REAL ESTATE, second quarter 1899.
STOCK IN TRADE, second quarter 1899.
FURNITURE, etc., second quarter 1599.
MONEY. MORTGAGES, etc., second
quarter 1899.
Also WATER RENTS for six months
from July 1. 1899, to Dee. 31. 1899.
On all of the above a discount of ten per
cent, will be allowed if payment is made
within fifteen days after the first of July.
C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
SILVA’S CLOSING Oi l SALE
IS BOOMING.
Too ninny bargains to enumerate.
Lots of Nice Goods Left.
Come in ami look them over and
see the prices.
Yon can save money, as the whole
stock is to he sold regardless of cost.
SILVA’S
20-31 Congress street, west.
SPECIAL IN III'CEMENTS.
Having purchased the plant of the Sa
vannah Rubber Tire Company for apply
ing the famous (Kelly) Springfield Rub
ber Tire for \chicle wheels. I will offer
as a special inducement during the next
sixty days, these tires at a reduced price.
Would be glad to give any information
possible regarding these tires to prospect
ive purchasers, at my Carriage Reposi
tory. No. 320 Broughton street, west,
where these tires can be seen on a dis
play wheel. Also a full line of Buggies,
Carriages. Standhopes, Traps. Surries,
and Harness. Prospective purchasers will
save money by calling on me before pur
chasing elsewhere. Tel. 778.
Specialty—A full and complete line of
delivery, dairy and bakers' wagons.
MARK APPLE.
C. Y. RICHARDSON,
Real Estate Agent and Collections.
Speclnl attention to managing
estates.
Room 10, Board of Trade Rnlldlng.
KNIGHT’S'PHARMACY’ SELLS IT FOR
LESS.
Castoria 23c, Syrup Figs 32c. P. p. p.
(Lippman's) 60c, Arnica Salve 15e, Grans
Chill Tonic 30c. .Menen's Borated Talcum
12c, Johnson's Tonic 25c, Wine Cardut 60c,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 70c, Bug 1 Cide 25c,
Tetterine 30c, Borated Talcum sc.
Knight's Pharmacy sells it for less,
Oglethorpe and Drayton street.
_ AS USUAL.
As usual, Helmken’s Cafe Is serving
those superb meals for which it has at
tained a reputation. Everything quiet,
clean.
J. H. HELM KEN. Proprietor.
Liberty and Whitaker.
AMUSEMENTS.
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open tf} visitors daily, except, Sunday,
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Single admission 25 cents. Annual tick
ets SI.OO.
EXCI fisiovs.
Steamer Alpha, Capt. Bailey, leaves Sa
vannah .Sunday and Tuesdays at 9 a. m.
Every Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
from Ambos’ wharf. Thunderbolt, at 10:30
a. in. Fish dinners, surf bathing and
dancing. From Savannah, 50 cents; from
Thunderbolt, 40 cents; children half price.
UUSIXESg NOTICES.
11)8 Work of is
Savenoali
Steam Laundry
Is superior to many
and equal to the
best of Laundries in
the country, re
marked a gentle
man to us a few
days ago, after his
return from a va
cation. Such com
pliments are appre
ciated, and we will
endeavor to surpass
our past record.
Savannah Stsam Laundry Go.,
11 Congress St., Wast. Piicnj3B3.
SS3—CASH OR NOTES.
One year guarantee. Light touch. Uni
versal keyboard. Powerful manlfoluer.
c. S. RICHMOND, Agent.
Foe South Georgia and Carolifift.
Phone 2321. Over Postoffiee..
Savannah, Ga.
THE REVOLUTION
we inaugurated in washing has given
us presume no other laundry enjoys.
Send yours if r.ot already on our list.
> f //{(cmr/M/
Office ."07 Puli Slreei. Telephone 700
(SPECIAL NOTICES.
SI LLIV AN s' RESTAI BUH7
33 Bryan street, East.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
Open from 5 a. m. to 12 p. m.
JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
LAND TITLES.
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.
ISAAC BECKETT.
24 President Street, East.
TAPER HANGINGS AND DECORA
TION’S
of the latest designs, Just received and
ready for Inspection by those desirous of
having the latest and best styles at very
reasonable prices. Call on us nnd hav*
your Palming and Paper Hanging dona
by first-class workmen. All work guar
anteed by ANDREW HANLEY CO.
WHY NOT USE THE
ORIGINAL ANNISTON’ LIMEf
Highest Grade.
Each barret contains sufficient quantity
and quality to make it MONEY-SAVING.
A. HANLF.Y CO., Sole Agents.
Phone 109.
, RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Room 12, Provident Building.
Day and night sessions. This college
furnishes a place where the business man
can secure competent office help of boin
sexes. Students taught to operate the
Remington'Standard Typewriter, that be
ing the machine which tho business world
employs. Hearing & Hull, sole dealers.
C2BOPOLD ADLER. res.
M'CAULEU CaTh^ 3^
THEGHfITHftMBfIfIK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive is
of Merchants, Firms, Individuals C""
and Corporations. ’
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facPlth, i
In* prompt returns. ' *• raut *
Separate Savings Department.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED or.,
TERLY ON DEPOSITS.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vauita t*.
•sat. Correspondence solicited. 01
SOUTHERN BANK
of the State of Georgia.
Ca P“ al $500,0C0
Surplus and undivided profits. 537:
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OB’
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting „
General Banking Bu si ness.
Collections made on all points
accessible through hanks and bankers.
Accounts of Banks.“ Bankers, Merchants
and others solicited. Safe deposit boxei
for rent.
Department of Savings, interest payabh
quarterly. V
Sells Sterling Exchange on London £1
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTOHSi
JNO. FLANNERY. W.M. W. GORDON
E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON J,
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M EGAN
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST
H. P. SMART. CHARLES E1.L13
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY '
1 urn ■
of sum
?== "" -~3
—CAPITAL, $500,000
Transacts a General Banking Business
Solicits Accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Banks and
Other Corporations,
Collections handled with safety, eeoa.
omy and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits In our Savings department
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storag*
Vauita
BRANTLTY A. DENMARK, President
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President,
j GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
iSSHH
CAPITAL, $330,000.
Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora*
lions and individuals solicited.
Savings Department, Interest pad
quarterly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for
rent
Collections made on all points at rea*
tonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the
world.
Correspondence invited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President
W. G. CANN, Cashier.
The GERMAN IA BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Capital ,
This bank offers its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad
ministrator, guardian, etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities i
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con-
paid or compounded quarter)!
on deposits In the Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY’ BLUN. President.
I. B. TIEDEMAN. Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Ass’t Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered I**
-THE-
Idris Nil It
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS. !.*
UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR!,
s GUCKENHEIMER. President
J. A. G. CARSON, Vice President.
W. M. DAVANT. Cashier.
Accounts of banks and bankers,
chants and corporations received 1
most favorable terms consistent wu
and conservative banking. .
SPECIAL SOTICES.
SAXD FLIES A.\D MOSQUITOES
will not annoy you If you will use
DEODORIZED SHOOMUSKKET.
The unpleasant odora of ShoorousK 81
has been removed. It la now a
perfume.
Use Paxton's B—d B— * Poison. C; ’
plication will keep your premises iri ‘
from this pest.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress street and Bull Street I3ram
Store.
FI HAITI RE AND GENER AL !HEB ‘
CHANDISE STOHAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger a
Delivery Company's warehouse, - i n , 5
Montgomery street, on reasonah.' ' '
The building has been thorough.) 0
hauled and repaired, and now one
surpassed facilities for the s;or.ig ’ „
kinds of furniture. Van. express
and messengers furnished. Pis'' v
furnilure packed for shipment and li
ed with care. Telephone 2.