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MEETING OF THE DAIRYMEN.
INTERESTING AM) INSTRUCTIVE
SESSION AT GRIFFIN.
Blnny Important Subject* Risen
and Mach Information Rl**emlnnt
ed—All Were Elated Over the
Prospect* for Creameries in the
South—Visit to the Experimental
Farm—( orn Stalk* anil Gran* Are
Important to the Farmer.
Griffin. Ga.. Nov. 14.—The MMdle Geor
gia Dairymen's Association, which was
announced to meet in this city to-day, was
a great success in every particular, and
hundreds of people throughout this section
of the state were In attendance.
The Central Railroad had issued over
4On passes to parties wishing to attend thin
convention, nnd it was mainly due to the
endeavors of this road that the associa
tion was the great success that it was.
Upon the arrival of the trains all were
invited to visit the Dixie Creamery, which
is recognized to be one of the few com
plete and most thoroughly modern cream
eries in the South, and Inspect the plant,
hear of its possibilities, etc. An hour was
very pleasantly and instructively spent at
Griffin’s latest enterprise, and all left
greatly elated over the prospects of South
ern creameries.
At 11 o’clock the association assembled
at the Olympic Theater, when Col. R. J.
Redding was chosen chairman of that
txxiv. Col. Redding offered a few words
regarding the object of the meeting, the
Endeavor being made to get the people to
become more interested in dairying and
catile raising.
Gran* anil Shredded Corn.
The chair then announced that a lengthy
programme had been arranged and if it
was the intention of the body to visit the
experimental farm during the day he
thought each speaker should he limited to
fifteen minutes. This motion was carried
end Dr. J. B. Hunnlcutt, formerly teach
er of agriculture at the State University,
was introduced, and for fifteen minutes he
entertained his hear* rs on the subject of
grass culture. He said farmers had bten
trying for ages to destroy grass, when if
they would cultivate it instead, they would
make it a paying investment
Col. J. M. Kimbrough of the experimental
farm next followed on the “Value of
Bhredded Fodder.” He read a very valu
able and interesting paper on this line, and
in a few words showed the people wheie
over 1,000.000.000 pounds of corn stake
were wasted in Georgia every year, which
when shredded is worth twice as much us
ootton seed hulls. He read statistics from
Various authorities proclaiming the advan
tages and savings to the farmer in utilizing
corn stalks as cow food.
He said if the 760 tons of corn stalks
which are annually cast off in Georgia
were shredded and used for cow food, they
would be worth $6 per ton, which would
bring enough money into the hands of the
planters to give each farmer’s child a
collegiate education.
Chairman Redding, being next on the
programme, read a paper on dairying in
Its relation to soil fertility. Col. Redding’s
Address on this line was u very able one.
and at the expiration of his allotted time
n motion for further time was unanimous
ly granted him.
Other Interesting Paper*.
J. D. Woodall of Pike counly. on “Ex
periences. of Individuals,” was humorous,
and brought forth loud laughs. However,
Mr. Woodall gave some surprising figures,
which thoroughly convinced all that cows
pay better than cotton.
A motion was made and carried to ap
point a committee on resolution, and the
chair appointed W. O. Perry, J. F. Ken
nedy, P. W. Wardow and A. W. Hill on
this committee. The body then adjourned
for dinner, which had been prepared In the
Odd Fellows Hall, above the theater, to
meet again in half an hour.
Messrs. John Wallace and H. J. Wltlff
discussed the "Dixie Creamery,” and wiih
the knowledge the people already hod by
a personal visit to (he plant, excited much
Interest In the business.
The paper entitled ' Benefits of Cream
eries,” which was read by I. C. Wade,
was a masterpiece. Mr. Wade had care
fully compiled figures and statistics with
regard to dairying.
Dr. N. P. Hinkle'y discussed the results
and methods of preventing cattle fever.
Us address being full of instruction, and
the convention, af:er passing resolutions
of thanks to the citizens of Griffin and
the Cential Railroad for court esi s extend
ed. adjourned and In a body went 10 the
Experimental Farm where they sp'iv ti e
remainder of the afternoon very p.easant
ly. • * l\
The first meeting of this association has
been a glorious success, and the intense In
terest manifested throughout the day by
the hundreds of people at the opera house
fully demonstrated the fact (hat (he farm
ers of this section, at least, have deter
mined to enter at once, ar.d in a systematic
planner, into the dairying business.
It is the Intention of the managers of
the Dixie Creamery to establish separating
stations throughout this section, where
the farmers can carry their day's milk
and sell the cream.
FARMERS’ PROPERTY BIHXED.
Columbus Mills Are Buying All the
Cotton In Sight.
Columbus. Ga., Nov. 14—When Mr. J.
T. Higgins returned to his home, near
Lafayette, after a visit to this city, he
found that his gin, saw and grist mill had
ell been burned by an Incendiary. He has
no clew to the. perpetrators of the deed,
hut was here to-day to engage detectives
to work upon his case. Mr. Higgins says
his loss will exceed $3,000. He had no in
surance on any of the property destroyed.
The local mills fire buying all the cotton
Jn sight here. The Eagle and Phenlx to
day bought a lot of 1,000 bales at a cost
of between $33,000 and $40,000, and a day
or two since the same mills bought a lot
of 4,0(0 bales, paying nearly $150,000 spot
cash for their purchase. The other local
mills are also making liberal purchases,
and will probably buy pretty much all the
cotton received here the rest of the sea
eon.
DISCHARGES AT PORT ROYAL.
“No Work” at the Naval Station, Bat
Ship* Constantly Itetng Sent Away.
Port Royal, Nov. 14.—Some fifty, about
half of the workmen at the naval station,
Were discharged yesterday. The reason
given Is want of work. If this Is the case,
the wonder Is why so many vessels need
ing repairs have been sent from this port
to Norfolk to be overhauled. The conclu
sion arrived at here is that a position at
the naval station, or in any other govern
ment work, is very “onreliable,” except
when one is an enlisted man or has a vig
orous “pull” at headquarters. Several of
the discharged men have Just brought
their families here, and will have to pull
up stakes and hunt a job In some other
latitude.
TO CURE A COLD IS ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
tach box. 25c.—ad.
! 1 'J 1 !1 1 "Mi. '
MUNYONS
f Liver Cure posi
tively cures bil
iousness, coated
tongue,bad breath,
constipation, jaun
dice, sallow com
plexion, face erup
tions,impure blood,
sick _ headaches,
wind in stomach
and gires natural
Medical advice
free. 1505 Arch
st., Pbiia.
LI.VEB .CURE
BRUNSWICK FAIR GROUNDS.
Architect Milhurn'a Case—Water on
the llrniißtvlek liar.
Brunsw’ick. Ga., Nov. 14.—The fair
ground buildings are being rapidly decor
ated nnd the work of erecting sta Is an 1
pens for stock and poultry has been com
menced. The race (rack has been exam
ined by Mcßride of Savannah and other
w'ell-known turfmen, who pronounce it in
excellent one, the marsh muck and i-aw
dust giving It Just the proper spring.
The case of Frank P. Milbum vs. Glynn
county was argued before (he Supreme
Court and was argued on Saturday by At
torney F. E. Twitty for the county, and
Col. W. E. Kay for Architect Milbum.
This case. Involved the effort of Architect
Milburn to collect pay for drawing plans
for the Court House of Glynn. which
Court House was never built The suit of
Architect Milburn was dismissed by Judge
Atkinson of the City Court, on demurrer,
and an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court by the plaintiff's attorney. The de
cision is awaited with Interest
Unofficially It Is known that the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey engin
eers have found that there Is the following
channel now on the Brunswick bar, viz.:
A channel 150 feet wide at narrowest point,
over twenty-five feet deep, and a channel
260 feet wide at the narrowest point over
twenty-four feet deep. These depths are at
mean high tide. Th" surveyors left to
night for Washington, and thetr report
will be submitted at an early date.
DEPENDS ON PARDON BOARD.
Otherwise Glnser Must Expiate His
Crime on Gallows.
Albany, Ga.. Nov. 14.—Unless the State
Pardon Board sees fit to commute his sen
tence to life Imprisonment, W. J. Glaser,
the condemned wife murderer, will give
up his life to expiate his crime on Friday,
Nov. 24.
Several dates have been named by Judge
Spence since the second week in October,
when Glaser was convicted, for hearing a
motion for anew trial, but when Gla
ser's attorneys were finally called on to
argue the case here yesterday, they de
cided that it would be useless to seek a
new trial. They therefore requested Judge
Spence to dismiss the motion, which was
done.
Messrs. Sweat and Jones, Glaser's attor
neys, will petition Gov. Candler for a re
spite until the case can be placed before
the Pardon Board. The sole ground on
which a plea for mercy Is to be made,
it is understood, is that Glaser was in
toxicated when the crime was committed,
and, therefore, not responsible for his acts.
A commutation of the sentence to life im
prisonment will be asked.
Glaser's crime was an exceedingly bru
tal one, and his guilt was clearly estab
lished at his trial. He went home one
night while in a state of beastly intoxi
cation and beat his wife to death with
a billet of wood. He has steadfastly de
nied his guilt.
DEATH OF J. 11. TOLLESON.
He YV* nt One Time a Well Known
Ranker In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—From affluence to pov
erty Is the sad history of J. R. Tolleson,
the once well known banker and broker,
disclosed by his death to-day. He died of
cancer of the throat. Two years ago Mr.
loi.eson lost his wife. He leaves four
children, three boys nnd one girl, tho
eldest a hoy, being only 15 years of age.
The little girl is only 13, the other boys
are younger.
He came to Atlanta In the earty eighties
from Spartanburg, S. C., and embarked
In the brokerage business, with remark
able success. In ISB6 the Empire State
Bank, operated by him, was put In the
hands of a receiver, and he was ordered
by Judge M. J. Clarke to turn over certain
motley he was alleged to have had, but
which he stoutly denied, and he was com
mitted’to jail for contempt of court, where
he remained for one year, when he was re
leased.
While engaged in the banking business
he made collections throughout the coun
try free, and incurred the disfavor of the
local bankers, who sent out circulars de
nouncing his bank as a wild cat Institu
tion. His three younger children will be
placed in an orphan asylum, and the old
est boy will be procured a position in the
city.
THOMASVILLE PLANT BURNED.
Valuable Enterprise Destroyed nt
Loss of $125,000.
Thomasvtl e. Ga , Now. 14.—Fire started
in the engine room of the big planing mill
and variety works of Beverly and Har
grave in this city to-night at 7:30 o'clock,
and the establishment was rapidly and
completely destro-.ed together with a lot
of valuable machinery and some .lumber.
The loss will amount to about $125,00) or
more.
Tho watchman Is unable to say how the
fire caught, although he was in the build
ing nt the time. The large similar plant
of Robert Pekle on the same block was
threatened, but was saved. There was no
Insurance carried by Beverly & Har
graves. The burned enterpr.se was one of
the valued manufacturing establishments
of The masvtlle, and is loss will be felt by
more ptople than the owners.
Free Delivery for Albany.
Albany, Ga.. Nov. 14.—The sytem of free
mail delivery, which Albany has so long
and earnestly sought, will be instituted
to-morrow morning. The regular and üb
stitute carriers have been appointed, mall
boxes have boon stationed throughout the
city, and all other arrangement necessary
for the institution of the system com
pleted. Albany first endeavored to secure
free mail delivery four or five years ago
but there were many disappointments and
postponements before the matter was fin
ally pushed to a triumphant end.
Dentil of Mrs. D. L. Earnest.
Talbotton, Ga., Nov. 14.—airs. D. L
Earnest, wife of Prof. D. L. Earnest of
(he Normal School at Athens, died this
morning. Mrs. Earnest was the daughter
of Mrs. Susie Carter of Talbotton. Ga.
Her remains will be buried at the family
burial ground In this county to-morrow.
THEMOBNIMG NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 189a
IT MAY STOP LEGISLATION.
Continued from First Page.
frred a resolution of censure on the mem
bers who were opposing ihe progress of th-
Wiilingnam mea-ure. ..nd the most excit
ing incident of the day then occurred.
The resolution was as follows:
“Whereas, It is essential to best In'cr
ests of the state that the important meas
ure now before the House be disposed of;
and
"Whereas, the tax bill reported by spe
cial commission at the expense of the peo
ple has not yet been on; and
"Whereas, nearly on* -half of the session
Is over, and the publl business of the
state is being obstructed by a minority,
who are able to do so under parliamentary
rules; and
Whereas, No reason exists for obstruct
ing the public business of the state, except
to prevent action on what .s known ns the
temperance bill; lie it therefore
"Resolved, That the names of those who
are obstructing the public business be pub
lished, that the people may know who are
responsible for the waste of time and
money.”
Mr. Hall of Bibb made the point of order
that Ihe McGehee resolution was out of
order, inasmuch as it amounted to an ar
raignment of th* m< mt>ers of the House
before the House. He argued that it was
improper, nnd should not he entertained.
Speaker Little ruled that the point was
correct, and the resolution was thrown
out.
Motions to AflJonrn.
Later in the day Mr. McGehee, who ap
peared to be particularly exasperated by
the delay, offered a Joint resolution to ad
journ sine die. Speaker Little refused to
entertain Ihe motion because there was
other business before the House. When
the regular hour of adjournment finally
arrived there were five questions before
the House, all of which related to one
motion to adjourn.
The hour of adjournment arrived while
the House was voting on a proposition to
suspend for a few minutes in older that a
conference might le had beiwe n the lead
ers on n day for the bill's consideration.
Nothing of imp rtance occurred In the
Senate except the defeat of the child lab r
bill introduced by Senator Nes; Itt.
The vo e was 20 to 17. Senator Gross
gave notice of a motion to reconsider. The
clause providing for sixteen weeks attend
ance at schcol each year was stricken and
the age limit made twelve years.
The Sena'e in executive session, confirm
ed three appointments, sent in yesterday
by the Governor as follows:
B. J. Caste Jo, to be judge of the County
Court of Clay county.
C. T. Crawford, to bes f eitor of the
County Court of Crawford, both for an
unexpired and anew term
Joseph J. Durnam. to be solicitor of the
County Court of Marion county.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR MONDAY'.
Hill to Reduce Rate of Interest
Means n Hnrl Fight.
Atlanta. Nov. 11.—Dr. Cart on s measure
to reduce the legal rate of interest to 6
per cent, was made this afternoon, the
special order for next Monday afternoon
by the general Judiciary Committee. This
was done at the request of a large number
of hankers In all parts of the state and
other Interested parties, who wanted to
be heard on the bill.
The measure is very radical in Its provis
ions, carrying a forfeiture with every
loan, of the principal and interest, where
tt is infected with usury. The bill has
aroused a storm of protest all over Geor
gia and the repiesentatlve from Clarke has
the hardest fight on his hands he ever un
dertook.
A bill has been favorably reported to in
crease the voting hours in country pre
ctnts on eleejon day, the polls to c.oso at
3 o’clock as now. but to open as In citi s
and Incorporated towns at 7 o’clock In the
morning.
The Committee on Constitutional
Amendments took Important, favorable
action on the measure to-day by Mr. Bell
of Forsyth, to construe the English
branches of an English education as mean
ing orthography, reading, writing, arith
metic, geography and history.
Representatives McDonough, McMillan
and Laßoche were in their seats to-day,
and Mr. Osborne was also on the floor of
the House, though he did not saunter
over towards the comer where the Chat
ham delegation Is snugly ensconced.
GEORGIA ROAD'S DIRECTORS.
Trials of Two Alleged Mnrderers
nnd Two Deaths In Angnstn.
Augusta, Nov. 14.—The bi-monthly meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the Geor
gia Railroad, was held to-day at the pres
ident's office in (he Georgia Railroad Bank.
Mr. Henry B. King, a large stockholder
in the company and son of the late John
P. King, for years president of the Geor
gia Railroad, was elected a member of the
board to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Onego William M. Reese.
A committee composed of Gov. McDa J 1.
Judge Billups and MaJ. Alexander sub
mitted a memorial to Judge Reese, which
was unanimously adopted and o drrtd rent
to the family. It sets forth the distinguish
ed service of Judge Reese, as a director
of the company for twenty-eight years, his
prominence as a lawyer for fifty years, his
legislative service, his services as judge
and his hkh character as a citizen.
The murder trial of John H. McElntur
ray who kilt, and his cousin Tuck McElmttr
ray and a qegro. Jim yapp. Is in p- ogress
in the Super or Court. The two cases are
severed and the trial is on :he killing of
Tuck McKlmurray. All the evidence is in
and the sp aking has begun. Messrs. Boy
kin Wright and William T. Gary repr’e
s nt tho defence. There se ms to be no
other idea in the mind of the public than
that a speedy acquittal, wifi follow the
submission of the case to the Jury to-mor
row.
Two well-known citizens died to-day. Mr.
George H. Crump died suddenly nt his
place of business in S. Lesser’s warehouse.
He was 74 years old. Mr. Crump is sur
vived by his wife and two ehidren. Mts.
Benjamin Jones and Mrs. William Vanner
son of Atlanta.
B. T. Page, for years post superintend
ent of the celebrated Phlnizy farm, died
to-day, after several weeks lllne-s. He
was 55 years old and leaves a wife and
two grown children.
Allen Colson, a negro murderer wanted
in Ware county, was captured here to-day.
He shot a woman named Llela Davis, at
Silver Springs, Ware county, about two
months ago. Colson made good his esr
cape. J. I’. Cason, sheriff of Waycross,
wired a description of the murderer to
Chief Hoorl and the detectives have been
on the lookout for him ever since. Col
son confessed to being the right party, but
declared the shooting was purely acciden
tal. as he had no Intention of killing t:
woman. Sheriff Cason has been notified
of the mutxlerer's arrest.
WILL 11E A JOINT DEBATE.
Gov. Johnston Will Meet Senator
Morgan on the Stump.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14.—Gov. John
ston, who this afternoon announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate to
succeed John T. Morgan, and who opens
hi* campaign at Athens on next Si ur
day, has hern chalk nged lo a joint depute
by Senator Moreau and has accepted.
HUMANiTV DEMANDS THEM!
True Economy
—is displays.l y rmn who wear
stylish, perfect Titling “Hu-mon
lc” Shoes.
They adl the finishing touch
that makes a man appear thor
oughly well dressed. And i*?ingr
built on the natural lines of the
feet, they retain itieir shape per
manently, ensuring perfect com
fort and extended durability.
To be had only of us in this
city.
Price $4
Joseph McGovern,
Successor to
KENNEDY & MoGOVERN,
20 Broughton street, west.
XNOULD Nti I INTRODUCE IT.
Rill < apt. Purse Is Satil to Have Sent
I p to Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—An interesting bit of
Savannah gossip was afloat in the capitol
to-day. Several days ago Capt. D. G.
Purse sent a bill to the Chatham delega
tion, asking for Rs Introduction, providing
for a change in the appointment of oil in
spectors. Its intent was, in effect, to take
these appointments our of the hands of the
Commissioner of Agriculture. Under Capt.
Purse's bill, the ordinaries or county com
missioners, wherever they exist, were to
make nominations for oil inspectors, and
the commissioner would be compelled to
api>olnt these nominees. It Is said that
the Chatham members refused to intro
duce the bill, and returned it to Capt.
Purse, and that it was then sent to Sen
ator Grovensretn, with a like result. To
day, it Is said, each member of the House
and Senate received a printed copy of this
bill, accompanied by a letter urging its
Introduction.
Many of these bills were turned over by
the members to the Commissioner of Agri
culture. ' t
FUNERAL INVITATION 9.
TULLT9.—The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tullis and families
are requested to attend the funeral of the
latter from (Laurel Grove cemetery this
morning at 12 o’clock.
DOWSE.—The relatives and friends of
Miss Philoclea L. Dowse are invited to
attend her funeral from the Independent
Presbyterian Church at 10:30 this (Wednes
day) morning.
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER NO. 3 R. A. M.
A regular convocation of
this chapter will be held thisff—
(Wednesday) evening at 8 \ I
o'clock. ]<JI
The M. M. Degree will be Vr\ J.yj
conferred. (j 3 'II
Transient companions are \\ jf
fraternally invited to meet \ //
with us. By order of ' 1 " "‘ g
H. E. WILSON. H. P.
WM. B. ROCKWELL, Sec'y Pro Tem^
LAFAYETTE M’LAWS CAMP, 590,
U. C. V.
Veterans: Attend a special meeting of
the camp this .Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock, In Confederate Veterans Hall. A
banner will be presented to the camp.
Members of other Confederate organiza
tions are respectfully Invited.
By order of the Commander.
A. K. WILSON, Adjutant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The petit Jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Thursday, Nov. 16, 1899,
at 10 a. ro.
By order of the Hon. Thos. M. Norwood,
Judge. WARING RUSSELL. JR.. Cl. rk.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1889.
Office Collector State and County Taxes.
Chatham county, Georgia. Savannah, Oet.
2, 1899 —The digest is now open for the
collection of the above taxes on all prop
erty, real and personal; the specific tax
on professions; also the POLL TAX for
EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on all
MALE RESIDENTS of the city between
the ages of 21 and 60 years. Office at the
Court House. Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
JAS. J. McGOWAN.
Tax Collector C. C.
MEN'S SUITS.
Strictly All Wool Worsted. Cheviot and
Cassimere Suits, in blue, black and fancy
stripes, nicely trimmed, perfect fitting,
made to sell at $12.00; special this w-eek
$7.50, at LEOPOLD ADLER'S.
ACCIDENT INSCHACK.
AETNA LIFE OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
The largest and strongest company in
suring against accidents. Assets $50,227,-
C 00; Surplus $7,855,489. Pays double- in
demnity for accidents or accidental death
while riding bicycles. LtberaJ In settle
ments. No delay In payment of claims.
GEO. S. HAINES. Agent.
Telephone No. 709. Office 19 Bay, east.
NOTICE.
W. C. Fripp & Cos., 27 Bay street. East,
Telephone No. 348, buy and sell real estate
and negotiate loans on same. Represent
the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. the finest company doing business
In the state, which fact we can prove by
her past record, as to dividends and liber
al contracts. We also do an extensive
fire insurance business, representing
Southeastern Tariff companies, nnd would
appreciate a visit from you if you need
anything In our line.
HELMKEVS CAFE.
Ready for Guests at any
hour.
The tonlezt place In Sa
vannah.
J. H. HELMKEN,
Phone 040. Proprietor.
ABSTRACTS OF LAND TITLES.
All real estate in city of Savannah and
county of Chatham.
Money loaned on city property at low
rates of interest.
ISAAC BECKETT.
ii President street, east.
Humboldt Cigars
In Holiday Boxes of 25,
Suitable as Gifts and Convenient for Travel
LEE ROY MYERS & CO..
Savannah, Ga.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
iTfINGICARCL
WHAT?
Why good cheap lots on easy terras.
One dealer sold one hundred lots In two
months.
These are not to be sold over, but to be
improved.
Next season you will wonder at the pres
ent opportunities, and be sorry at your
own remissness.
One lot left on Tenth, two on Ninth, and
none on Eighth. C. H. DORSETT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANXOI XCEMEXT.
At Mark Apple's Repository can be
found the
LATEST STTLES OF VEHICLES,
which were on exhibition at the Carriage
Makers' National Association In New
York.
Call and inspect my line of Harness,
Robes and Blankets. <
USE THE KELLY RUBBER TIRE.
320 Broughton, West.
FOR SALEi,
75-Horse-power Return-Tubular boiler.
30-Horse-power Return-Tabular boiler.
30-Horse-potver Vertical boiler.
10x18 and 6x12 Engines, bolt cutter, plan
er, pumps, and etc.
SAVANNAH FOL'NDARY AND
MACHINE COMPANY,
Comer Bay and Houston streets.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
By poring yonr bills on or be
fore the 13th Inst.
B. H. LEVY A BRO.
W. G. MORRELL,
Established 1874.
-RICE
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
<O6 Bay street, east.
Advances made on consignments.
PLASTERERS’ AND MASONS’ SIP
PLIES,
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hair and River
Sand. Prompt delivery. Reasonable
price.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO..
Comer Drayton and Congress.
Phone 619.
RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms 27 and 29 Provident Building.
Competent office help supplied from this
college. Students prepared directly for
business. Day ana night sessions. Learn
to operate the new models of the Reming
ton Standard Typewriter, that being the
machine which the business world em
ploys. Dearlng & Hull, Sole Dealers.
BECKMANN’S CAFE
serves the finest Oysters the
const produces, the finest
Liquors, and agent for the fin
est imported Coburger Beer, al
ways fresh on draught.
Adjacent postofllce.
THE OILY PLACE
To get a first-class mixed drink. Always
the first place to g’t hot drinks. There is
no oyster cultivated that you cannot get
at THE GEM.
Corner Congress and Whitaker.
GEO. C. SCHWARZ, Proprietor.
KNIGHT’ PHARMACY SELLS IT FOR
LESS.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, 70c; Malted Milk,
33c, 69c, $2.75; Custoria, 22c; Wine Cardui,
58c; Stewart's Tablets, 23c; Cobb's Corn
Cure, 25c; Satin Glass Furniture Polish,
25e; Black Drought, 12c; Simmons’ Regu
lator, 13c. Everything at the same rate.
One price to everybody. Knight’s Phar
macy, Oglethorpe and Druylon. Telephone
539.
GARDNER'S LIST.
I have to-day—
WILD TURKEYS.
WILD DUCKS.
VENISON.
PARTRIDGES.
Rich Roastn, Fruits and Vegetables.
Phone 575. M. 8. GARDNER.
JYayne and Whitaker.
AMUSEMENTS.
S^AN^^TthEATER^
KLIEVIT-HEARN CO
AT POPULAR PRICES.
MATINEE TO-DAY 3 P. M„
“The Commodore.”
TO-NIGHT 8:15 O’CLOCK,
“ALABAMA.”
PRlCES—Matinee, 10c and 20c; Night,
10c, 20c and 30c.
$25 will be given away Friday night.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
Saturday Matinee and Night, Nov. 18.
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
Mr- James K. Hackett,
Management Daniel Frohman, presenting
a companion play to “Prisoner of Zen
da,” called
“Rupert of Hentzau,”
BY ANTHONY HOPE.
With the same cast and scenery as dur
ing its successful engagement at the Ly
ceum Theater, New York.
Seats now on sale. Prices—Matinee, 75c,
50c and 25c; Night, sl, 75c, 50c and 25c.
TELFAIR ACADEMY^
—OF—
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
—Gallery oi Paintings and Sculpture—
Open to visitors daily, except Sunday,
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Single admission 25c. Annual tickets sl.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LA CAROLITA
A 10c Cigar,
SELLS FOR sc.
At all first-class dealers.
MEN of
TASTE
have their soiled
Linen done tip
in a faultless
manner at the '
SAVANNAH
STEAM
LAUNDRY CO.,
if Congress Street, West.
’Phone 383.
Wedding Gifts.
An inspection of our Silver, suitable for
Weddings Gifts, will convince you it Is
useless to look farther. We have the
largest, most complete stock ever seen in
Savannah. All reputable makers rep e
sented In the selection.
THHUS BROS l
Two Good Corners.
Barnard and Ninth, 49x100.
Barnard and 10th, 52x100.
Barnard street has been made 25 feet
wider.
These are the only corners that can be
bought at a living price in that vicinity.
A purchaser having a few hundred dol
lars can have a house built on either of
these lots, payable In monthly Install
ments. C. H. DORSETT.
SPECIAL .NOTICES.
’
Real Estate Agent and Collections.
Special attention to managing
eetntes.
Room 10, Hoard of Trade Bonding.
SPECIAL NOTICE. ~
Strong 2-year-old rose plants now ready
to plant, $3.00 per dozen. Send for list of
varieties to JOHN WOLF,
Florist,
’Phone 634. Ott and Anderson Streets.
LEOPOLD ADLER, C S ft t „
President. Vice Presi^ 13 '
W. F. M’CAULEY, Cashier
THE, CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the apmimi
an^Corpo™tion. rmß ' In “ a ‘ ! '
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities insur.
lng prompt returns. Bur
Separate Savings Department
INTEREST COMPOUNDED Q.UAR.
TEHLY OX DEPOSITS.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SOUTHERN BANK
of the State of Georgia
Capital ‘
Surplus and undivided profits
DEPOSITORY OF THE STAi'rf p
GEORGIA. OF
Superior facilities for transacting a
„ „ General Banking BUslre^i
Collections made on all points
access 1 bhTThrough hanks and bankers.
_A cco “ nts of Banks, Bankers,
lor rem. erS SOliclte<l Sa£e boxes
q£ne a rll” ent ° f SaVings ’ interes * 1.
and'upwS"* EXChane ° °" Londo " >
President.
JAMES SULLIVAN E ’c2shrer PreSl<sen( '
DIRECTORS:
F NO t £H t NNBBY - WM ' W ' GORDON
E. A. V EIL. W. W. GORDON TANARUS
A - , CRANE ' JOHN M. EGAN '
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST
H P. SMART. CHARLES EI.LIS
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY
II Cl ■
mg
—CAPITAL, $500,000
Tranacts a General Banking Business.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals
Merchants, Banks and
Other Corporations.
Collections bandied with safetly, econ
omy and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits in our Savings Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Mill Mini
CAPITAL, 9.150,000.
Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora
tions and individuals solicited.
Savings Department, interest paid
quarterly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for
rent.
Collections made on all points at rea
soneble 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.
No. 1640. Chartered I Hi
—THE—
Ml Mill 111
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS, $109,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
S. GUCKENHEIMER, President.
J. A. G. CARSON, Vice President.
W. M. DAVANT, Cashier.
Accounts of banks and bankers, mer
chants and corporations received upon the
most favorable terms consistent with safe
and conservative banking.
The GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, GA.
Capital $200,00)
Undivided profits 50,<■#)
This bank offers its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad
minlstrator, guardian, etc.
Issues dmfs on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in tire Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
I. B. TIEDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Ass’t Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Clean Old Clothing.
DETERSIVE FLUID
will make them look like new. Sold In
large bottles at 25c.
Bee our display of
JAPANESE VASES,
Just Imported.
dOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch.
FURNITURE AXD GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse, 32 to 36
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds of furniture. Van, express wagons
and messengers furnished. Pianos and
furniture packed for shipment and remov
ed with care. Telephone 2