Newspaper Page Text
6
THEY WANT A RAILROAD. TOO.
PEOPLE <>\ IIAT STREET E AST PE
TITION COUNCIL.
They Auk. That If Any Railroad
Track* lie Allowed on liny Street
That It Shalt lie on the Condition
That the Track* He Extended to
East llrond—Matter* to Come lie
fore Connell To-nlßlit—l’Ue City
Ha* Forgotten Aliout n Park It
Promi*etl to Make in the South
eastern Section.
If there if to he any railroad on Bay
street the property owners on the eastern
end of the street want to get the benefit
of it. A petition will be presented to Coun
cil to-night from business firms and prop
erty owners on Bay street requesting that
In case permission lie granted to any rail
road to use Buy street that the. grant Ire
made with the condition that the tracks
be extended as far us East Broad street.
The signers of the |ietition Indorse the
Idea of a railroad track on Bay street in
the following statement: "We think it
would increase the value of our property
for a railroad to be placed on Bay sireet,
and we respectfully re-quest that your hon
orable body will allow a railroad clown
Bay street to its full extent, so as to put
the property owners on the eastern end
in the same position as those on the
•west. As It is now much *)f our property
is unproductive, and we are being tuxed
as If it were bringing enormous rents.”
The petition is signed by the following
properly owners and business men: I’.
1). Daffin, the Home Building Company,
by P. D. Baffin as secretary and treas
urer; J. E. Grady & Sons, McMillan Bros.,
Ellis-Young Company, l’eacark & Hunt
Naval Stores Company, E. B. Hunting &
Cos., Lumbermen's Supply and Equipment
Company, E. S. Player, Savannah agent
Standard Oil Company, and the Anheu
ser-Busch Brewing Association.
It is not likely that any action will be
taken by Council to-night with reference
io the Hay street track project. It sc m
lng to be the understanding that further
consideration of the subject will be post
poned until the return of Mayor Myers.
The petition will doubtless be referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
An invitation to the Mayor and aider
men from Co|. John Screven, as chairman
of the Joint Committee In charge of the
Confederate Veterans' reunion, will he
read at to-night's meeting. The Mayor
and aldermen are invited to participate In
the reunion exercises, and in the parade
and review of the veterans and military
on the afternoon of Nov. 23.
A communication will come before Coun
cil from Emily W. Lovell, by Edward F.
Lovell, and Robert P. Lovell, administra
tor of the estate of Prank Dasher, calling
attention of the failure of the city to keep
an agreement with the petitioners in re
gard to a certain park at St. Michael,
Fifth and Lincoln streets, the petitioners
having deeded to the city land for opening
certain streets In that section with a strip
of land which was to be used in connec
tion with the abutting portion of Fifth
street for park purposes. The petitioners
state that over five years have elapsed
since the deed was made, and nothing has
boon done by the city In the matter, al
though the understantlftig was that the
park was to be made at an early date.
Theprespcctfully ask that steps lie taken
by the city to carry out the terms of its
agreement.
Messrs. G. T. & J. F. Cann have filed
a petition with Council In behalf of Mrs.
Elizabeth Creek, asking for damages for
loss and Injuries incurred by their client
by reason of her horse falling into nn ex
cavation on Barnard street while she was
driving in her buggy. The petition states
that the buggy was broken, the horse in
jured, and that Mr3. Creek suffered pain
ful Injuries.
A large number of green grocers have
petitioned Council, asking that the laws
relating to Sunday closing be changed so
as to permit of their delivering meats, sold
the Saturday before, on that day. The
petitioners claim that the law as It stands
is 1 >elng generally violated by grocers who
are permitted to keep open on one ground
or another, and that in this way those
who regard the law are deprived of cus
tom that rightly belongs to them.
The Southeastern Fair Association of
Brunswick wishes the presence of the
Mayor and aldermen of Savannah at the
fair on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30. which
will be "Governor's day” at the fair. An
Invitation from President J. A Butts will
be read at the meeting to-night.
Mr. S. L. Lazaron has filed a protest
with Council against the dumping of city
garbage on the Lovell lands near West
Savannah, as the effect Is to make life
very unpleasant for people living in that
suburb.
DISCUSSED EARLY ENGLISH.
Subject* at University Extension's
Meeting.
Although thought by many to be entirely
dead, the University Extension has, I'hoe
nix-llke, indeed risen again. At the sc on 1
meeting yesterday afternoon greater in
terest was shown than there has been
since the commencement of the work two
Bias ns ago. Quite a number of rew mem
bers were present, eager and determined
to work.
The programme was headed by a paper
on the "Chaiacteristics of ihe Early Eng
lish,” by Miss BeckwEh, which dealt with
the people, their laws, military and civil,
morals and home life.
Mi s Beckwiths paper was followed by
ale ture fiom Prof. Parks upon the early
English epic "Beowulf." Prof, larks han
dled the subject ally and enthusias icaliy.
Quotations, questions, tie., were forth
coming.
Next week the work taken up will be
from the time of King Alfred, through the
Norman conquest. The two papers to be
presented win be “King Alfred, nnd Hie
Writings.’ by Mists b urrer, end “Ihe
Noiman Conquest,” by Mrs. E. T. Hall.
All who are willing to ccntritu e their
quota of two pqers per ann m, and w rk
faithfully for the g od of the class, w 11
be coidiufly welcomed.
LIBIT. BACON RESIGNS.
Regimental Adjutant Now Iln* Hi*
Resignation in Hand.
The resignation of Mr. H. H. Bacon as
first lieutenant of Company B of the Sa
vannah Volunteer Guards Is In the hands
of Capt. M. A. O’Byrne, adjutant of the
First Regiment. The news will be receiv
ed with regret by the members of the
company, and Mr. Bacon's friends in the
Guards.
For some months Mr. Bacon has been
talking of resigning his commission. He
felt that he should give way to other mem
bers of the company. He served with
the Second Georgia during the war with
Spain, and, perhaps, got enough military
then to last him for a while. The Guards
lose a good officer by his resignation.
•No Corn
is used In making the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass’n brands of beer. The finest
a . n< ? ~p ureßl for homo and club use—
JxTadulteration,' * •
Natural Laxative Water
Has Merit: Reputation : Superiority .
FOR —a /- t
Constipation and Hemorrhoids
IT IS UNEXCELLED
Beware of Substitutes?
WILL LIVE IN SAVANNAH.
Lieut. Ilandolph Hidgeley, ,lr„ Or
dered to the Cotter Iln oi 11 ton.
Lieut. Randolph Rldgeley, Jr., who was
on the revenue cutter McCulloch at the
battle of Manila bay, and who, with hla
bride, are now the toast of Augusta, lias
been detached from the Algonquin, to
which he was assigned after leaving the
McCulloch, and has been ordered to the
cutter Hamilton at Savannah. It is not
unlikely therefore that Savannah will b
the home of Lieut, and Mrs. Ridgelt-y for
the next three years.
An interesting little story has come
down apropos of the wedding of Lieut.
Ridgeley nnd Mlse Emily Grace Scott of
Eaton, which event look place last we?k.
The brother of the bride. Lieut. W. Pitt
Scott, was on Admiral Dewey’s personal
staff on the Olympia at Manila, and os a
testimonial of the esteem, which the Ad
miral entertained for him he presented
him with the flag which was first unfurled
on the Olympia to announce to the peo
ple his elevation to the admiralty. Tills
flag formed the canopy under which the
bride and groom stood during the mar
riage ceremony. The weapon, for in this
instance It wasn't a knife, used by the
bride in cutting the bridal cake was n
magnificent sword which was presented to
Lieut. Randolph Ridgeley, Sr., the grand
father of the groom, for conspicuous valor
during the Mexican War, during which he
fell at the battle of Monterey.
In order to insure the safety of this val
uable historical gift it was placed at the
outbreak of the Civil War in a vault in
one of the Richmond banks, where It re
mained hidden and almost forgotten until
three years since, when, through advertise
ments in the (tapers throughout the coun
try, it was restored to the descendant ant
namesake of the hero of the Mexican War.
Lieut, and Mrs. Ridgeley wall spend their
honeymoon with the Ridgeley family at
Augusta. After that Lieut. Ridgeley, It
is expected, will join the Hamilton.
HI VO It CE AFTER SIX MONTHS.
Bride of lowa. Soldier Want* Her
Maiden Name Re*torel.
A bride of jusl six months filed suit for
total divorce against her husband in the
Superior Court yesterday. It is the end
of one of the marriages that followed the
presence of the Seventh Army Corps In
Savannah last spring, and Is possibly but
too typical of the outcome of very many
of them.
The plaintiff Is Mrs. Mamie Huxford and
the defendant Edward Huxford, who was
a member of the Forty-ninth lowa Regi
ment when It was camped near Savan
nah. It is alleged In the petition that the
marriage took place on May 15, 3899, and
that in the two or three, weeks that fol
lowed, during which time the husband beat
and abused his wife, he took advantage of
every possible opportunity to make her life
a burden.
Such treatment continued until the time
when she was induced lo accompany him
to lowa, and after the husband’s native
state was reached there was no improve
ment. His treatment of the girl-wife be
came unendurable to her. and she was
finally obliged to ask him for money to
defray the expense of her return lo the
home of her people in Savannah. It was
refused, and she then wired her people
here. The money secured, she made the
trip back to her old home.
The plaintiff asks that she be granted a
total divorce, on the ground of cruelty, as
charged in the petition, nnd that her
maiden name, Mamie Farrell, be restored
to her by the decree of the court. Serv
ice of process on the defendant will doubt
less be perfected by publication.
EVANGELIST WALKER'S WORK.
Mucli Interest tn Service* at Duffy
Street Church.
The services at the Duffy Street Baptist
Church continue to grow in Interest. Mr.
Walker Is a very quiet speaker, tut he
has the knack of pressing truths home
to his hearers. For the present he is con
fining his sermons principally to church
members, urging them to get rigljt with
God and then the unconverted will be
brought to Christ.
Mr. Walker's text last night was from
1 Cor. 2:14:16 2:1:4. The gendral outline
of thought was "the natural man," "the
carnal Christian," "the spiritual Chris
tian." “The carnal Christian Is a babe—
he is helpless; he Is unable to help either
himself or others. The spiritual Christian
Is bold, powerful and fruitful.”
The services will be continued to-day,
with preaching at 10:30 in the morning and
at S o’clock in the evening.
INVITED TO BRUNSWICK FAIR.
Col. Devenux Asked to Bring Hi*
llnttntlon on Negro Huy.
Col. J. H. Deveaux received an Invitation
yesterday from Rev. G. M. Strapling, sec
retary of the negro' department of the
Brunswick fair to bring the First Battal
ion of colored trooiw there on Negro day.
Dec. 2. Col. Deveaux at once replied to
the Invitation stall g that he will bring
the matter to the attention of the officers
of his hattaiion, and ns soon as possible
the matter will be acted on.
Whether Ihe battalion will accept will
depend largely upon the ability of the men
lo get away. Col. Deveaux has referred
the invitation to the company command
ers. and after conferring with the men a
meeting of the battalion will be held to
decide on the trip. The low rnte of fare
offered by the railroads Is an inducement
for many to go.
W EEK OF I’IUVER SUBJECTS.
“Service in the Association'’ To
ll lull Cm Topic.
The subject for the Week of Prayer ser
vice at the Young Men's Christian Associ
ation to night will he "Eervl e in the Asso
ciation!” the general secrelary being ihe
speaker. These meetings, which commence
at 8 o'ch ck, last Just thirty minutes. Thou
sands of young men in all parts of the
world, are h- arlrg these same subjects
discussed each evening at their different
Young Men's Christian Association rooms.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1899.
DAVID, THE SHEPHERD BOY.
The Cantata Sacce*nfully Sung at
First Presbyterian Church.
The sacred cantata “David, the Shep
herd Boy,” was very successfully sung at
the First Presbyterian Church It is possi
ble that last night was not the best that
might have been chcsen for the affair, as
there were other attractions that drew
fairly large crowds, yet the audience was
fair. The cantata was for the benefit of
the church, and it is very probable that It
win be sung again. Next Tuesday night
Is mentioned as the probable date of the
repetition.
Some of the btst voices 1n the city were
among those who sang in the cantata.
Considerable time had been spent in pre
paration. and the rendition was faultless.
The training s ood those who had taken It
in good stead, and the audience was we I
pleased with the thorough understanding
(hat existed and the familiarity every one
displayed with his part. Many pronounc
ed the affair the best of its kind they had
over attended.
“David, the Shepherd Boy” was not snug
In costume. The singers occupied places oil
ihe platform in front of the pulpit. Those
who look i art were:
Mrs. Mize —Abigail.
Mrs. Silva—Michal.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Silva—Abigail's
attendants.
Mr. Reaves—David.
Mr. Byrnes—Saul.
Mr. Demmond—Jesse and Jonathan.
Mr. Teasdale—Samuel. •
Mr. House—Abner.
Mr. Canon, Mr. Byrnes, and Air. Home-
Three men of war and shepherds.
Miss Cooper—Reader.
Sopranos—Miss Summerlin, Miss Wilson,
Miss Clark, Mrs. Palmer. Altos—Mrs. Du
pont, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Rowe, Miss Chandler. Tenors—Mr. Lind
say, Mr. Davidson. Mr. Chandler. Mr.
Banks. Bass—Mr. Hall, Mr. Calais, Mr.
Clark, Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Harrison, or
ganist. Mrs. Bishop, pianist.
The oratorio embraced the following;
The Feast of Trumpets at Bethlehem,
Abigail at Carmel, Saul in Despondency,
dialogue, After the Battle, Recitatives
and duet, David in Exile, David nnd the
Shepherd Queen, Bridal March, Evening
before Ihe Coronation, Evening hymn, the
coronation, and finale.
SYRUP BEGINS TO MOVE.
Plant System Hu* Already Begun to
Haul It From Cairo.
The Plant System reports a strong move
ment of syrup from Cairo and other sta
tions along its line. The business has
opened up well, and reports the system
has received from Its agents indicate that
It will be greater this year than ever be
fore.
The syrup is shipped from Cairo in lar
ger quantities than from any other station
along the Plant System. It goes to points
in the North and East, as well as to many
nearer home. Good prices are obtained by
the farmers who make the syrup, and it
is probable that next year will bring an
even larger crop, the farmers having taken
hold with a vengeance since the Morning
News began its advocacy of cane-growing
ns one of the most important Industries
open for South Georgia farmers.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Capt. D. G. Purse left for Atlanta yes
terday.
Mr. C. C. Bush of Colquitt is at the
Pulaski.
iMr. R. R. Moore of Mobile Is at the
De Soto.
Mr. H. R. Willcox of Atlanta Is at the
De Soto.
Mr. H. C. Lawton of Luray is at the
Screven.
Mr. B. J. Tippins of Belleville Is at the
Screven.
Mr. N. H. Knox of Darien is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr. S. W. Allen of Morven is registered
at the Screven.
Mr. J. S. Akers cf Atlanta is the guest
of the De Sotp. •
Mr. C. B. Prescott of Atlanta is regis
tered at ihe Pulaski.
Mr. A. G. Patterson of Alamo, Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. Harry Williams of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
IMr. Harry Hamilton of Brunswick is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. J. C. Preacher of Fairfax Is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. S. B. Girardeau of Ontda Is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. G. C. Warner of Fla., is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. C. H. Wooten of Scotland is among
the guests of the Pulaski.
iff. C. J. Crawford of Augusta register
ed at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. nftd Mrs. W. W. Perkins of Sutlfia
are the guess of the Screven.
Mr. D. J. Hogan sailed for New York
yesterday on the Grande Duchesse.
Mr. John C. Ruse of Atlanta was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. C. S. Harris of Augusta was among
the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Moor of Atlanta was among
the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. W. K. Peeples of Estill was in the
city yesterday, the guest of the Screven.
Mr. S. W. Lockhart of Worth was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Pula-ki.
Mr. C. F. Flowers of Douglas was In the
city yesterday, and stopped at the Pulaski.
'Mrs. E. J. Hinman was among the pas
sengers on the Grande Duchesse yester
day.
Mr. S. P,owman, Jr., of Charleston, was
lir the city yesterday, the guest of the Pu
laski.
Mrs. Charles Marks, who has been
spending several weeks In Atlanta, has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson sailed
for New York yesterday on the Grando
Duchesse.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, who spent Mon
day night In the city, returned to Atlanta
yesterday.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill left yesterday
by way of the Florida Central and Pe
ninsular for New York.
Mrs. Theodore Francis Hall has returned
to the city, after a four months’ visit to
Baltimore, being completely restored to
heahh.-
Mr. Thomas J. Lamotie of Colum :a. S
C., Is In the . iiy, visiting his brother, Mr.
J. W. Laraotte. who has been an invalid
for over ten months, at the Residence of
•his daughter, Mrs. N, L. Grayson. No. 229
Bolton sireet, east. Mr. Lamotte has
greatly Improved within the last three
weeks, but is still very weak, and gpina
strength slowly.
CITY BREVITIES.
Mr. A. W. liirmon, who Is well versed
In the flora of the country, says there are
twenty-one varieties of trees In Chippewa
Square.
The trees that were on the line of the
old eastern ■ walk o' Barnard street,
south of Eighth, are being moved back to
the new line. The change makes a great
improvement In tho appearance of the
street.
A man with a wheel, Instead of a hoe,
attracted hundreds of people on Bull street
yesterday afternoon by his excellent trick
and fancy riding. He gave a number of
performances at different limes during the
afternoon. His object is, of course, to ad
vertise the wheel he represents.
Some of the finest chrysanthemums
shown this year are from the garden of
Mr. J. H. Ambrose, on West Broad street,
near Duffy. Mr. Ambrose has Introduced
several novellas in the chrysanthemum
family this season, and his gardens were
never so full of line and beautiful flowers.
CRUSOE'S ISLAND.
Some Thing* That a Vlwltor Ueeent
ly Saw There.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Capt. Slocum, w ho Is telling the readers
of the Century about his voyage in the
Spray, has this to say about Crusoe's Isl
and: Juan Fernandez, as a place of call,
Is a lovely spot. The hills are well wood
ed, the valleys fertile, and pouring down
through many ravines are streams of pure
■water. There are no serpents on the isl
and, and no wi'd beasts other than pigs
and goats, of which I saw a number, with
possibly a dog or two.
The people live without the use of rum
or beer of any sort. There is not a police
officer or lawyer among them. The do
mestic economy of the island Is simplic
ity Itself. The fashions of Paris do not
affect the Inhabitants; each dresses ac
cording to his own taste. Although there
Is no doctor, the people are all healthy,
and the children all beautiful. There are
about forty-five souls on the island all
told. The adults are mostly from the
mainland of South America. One lady
there, from Chili, who made a flying jib
for the Spray, taking her pay in tallow,
would be called a belle at Newport. Bless
ed island of Juan Fernandez! Why Alex
ander Selkirk left you Is more than I can
make out.
A large ship that had arrived some time
before, on fire, had been stranded at the
head of the bay, and as the sea smashed
her to pieces on the rocks, after the fire
was drowned, the islanders picked up the
timbers and utilized them in the construc
tion of houses, which naturally presented
a ship-like appearance. The house of the
King of Juan Fernandez, Manuel Carroza
by name, besides resembling the ark, wore
a polished brass knocker on its only door,
which was painted green. In front of this
gorgeous entrance was a flag-mast, all
ataunto, and near It a smart whale boat
painted red and blue, the delight of the
King's old age.
I, of course, made a pilgrimage to the
old lookout place at the top of the moun
tain, where Selkirk spent many days peer
ing into the distance for the ship that
came at last. * * * The cave In which
Selkirk dwelt while on the Island is at
the head of the bay, now called Robin
son Crusoe bay. Tt is around a bold head
land, west of the present anchorage and
landing. Ships have anchored there, hut
it affords a very different berth. * * *
Juan Fernandez was once a convict sta
tion. A number of caves In which the
prisoners were kept, damp, unwholesome
dens, are no longer in use, and no more
prisoners arc seqt to the Island.
Hl* Handicap.
‘"A funny story that I could not help
but laugh at was told by a traveling sales
man at a local hotel,” said the Man-about
town, according to tbe Philadelphia Call.
"It happened during his last visit to this
city. He arrived at the Reading Terminal
and hailed n hansom. The driver, who
seemed to be a good-natured chap, was
tongue-tied and stammered badly; of
course that was no fault of his. Tile
drummer told him that he wished to be
driven to the Continental Hotel, and the
driver answered, using his hands and
emitting all sorts, of noises: 'A-U r-r-lght,
s-s-sir.’
"The gentleman stepped in and off they
sped. After driving some time tbe han
som came to a standstill, the driver jump
ed from his seat and the visitor stepped
out. Looking about he noticed that they
had gone some distance beyond the hotel,
and he remarked this to the driver. The
driver nodded bis head and answered: ‘I-it
t-4-t-took m-m-me a-a-all this d-distance
t-t-too s-s-say w-whoa!”
—A Bargain Offered.—Editor: Well,
young woman. If the story suits me I will
pay you sls Cor it.
Y'oung Lady Author (persuasively): Oh,
come now. Buy it without reading It, and
I'll let you have It for ten.—Brooklyn
Life.
Why to
To the Springs
For Health?
DR. RUSH, the Specialist, Is row loca
ted at 124 Liberty street, west, where he
can be found at any hour. By means of
his knowledge and experience he can re
store your health. Dr. Rush will guaran
tee you a cure or refund your money; he
charges nothing for consultation, and will
truthfully tell you whether or not your
case can be cured. 1-e treats with suc
cess diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and lungs; diseases of the stomach, Uver,
kidneys and bladder.
ALL WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO
EITHER SEX, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT CAUSE, PROMPTLY YIELD IX)
THE TREATMENT OF DR. RUSH.
Office and residence, 124 Liberty street,
west.
CURE YOURSELF!
y XcDBEsN I TTo Bi? O for unnatural
m lu> .UyfcX I diprhargea, inflammations,
JL A.f ou*fatDd y irritations or ulcerations
IA-A/ o* W solomre. of mucous membranes.
* T * ou, I'aiuless, and not AAtrio*
CHEMICAL Op. **nt or poisonous.
lf""YOlNClM*ATl > o.rr~l| b y
IT. S. A. y | or iM'nt In plain wrapper,
I bjr express, pr**paH, for
fl or 3 bottles, fi.75.
a * Circular sent on retiuefffc
M. O MARA & CO.,
Late of O'Mara Foundry and Machine Cos..
Brass Founders,
Houston street ami Petty lane.
BRASS AND BRONZE CASTINGS,
<■ CAR BRASSES A SPECIALTY,
SCRAP BRASS WANTED.
Men
of Ideas
are employed in our Litho
graphing Department. If
you want anew design for
a bond, a letter or bill head
or anything else, we can
help you and give you
something new.
Write or see us.
Tylofi)ii)g NeuJs
J, H. ESTILL, President.
Savannah, Ga
The Cut Glass
Now in our salesroom is a MARVEL OF
BEAUTY. We select the choicest o£ all
the makers, and offer an assortment
SUPERB IN EVERY REQUIREMENT
AND
AT PRICES IMPOSSIBLE ELSEWHERE
OUR WHITING’S
SOLID SILVER
Is very desirable for Wedding Gifts.
LAMPS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES.
HAVILAND S DINNER AND TEA SETS
FINE CHINA AND GLASS.
Geo. W. Allen & Cos.,
STATE AND BARNARD STS.
Here’s Where You Save Money,
—AT—
The Grand.
All those who buy their
Collars and Cuffs at THE
GRAND we will have them
laundered at these remark
able low prices:
COLLARS each
CUFFS lc a pair
The Georgia Steam Laun
dry guarantees to, give per
fect satisfaction.
LOUISA LEVY
No. 23 Broughton street, west.
Our 10c 4-Ply Collar has
biggest sale in Savannah.
To Sunday
Advertisers.
The nttentlon of those who pnt-
I'onixe the Cheap and Want Columns
of THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS 1.
called to the fact that their ad. will
he repeated in the MONDAY MORN.
ING NEWS at HALF RATES! It 1. not
necessary to tell experienced ad.
verti.er. that the repetition of nn
advertl.ement i. a area. reinforce
ment to the effect, of the first pub
lication.
Yon should see that your ndver
tlMemeutn go la on Monday, a. well
a. Sunday..
Razor Troubles End
WHEN
Keen Edge Strop Dressing
Is used. Makes a dull razor sharp; keeps
a sharp razor in perfect order. At dealers
or by mail, postpaid, IS cents.
IvEEN EDGE CO.. Savannah Ga.
j£3| tv#lfkr r.ru.h Diamond time* -.
Pennyroyal pills
W Ortcfaul ud Only Urnatne. *
•*:, always LAD I ta*kDrmlrt
r Tor CMckMter t IPngli** Diamond Brand In
and Gold mrUtllie hoi**, *>alnd wkhfkjbl
•® ribbon Tukrnu ether. Refutedan
rn wjp grcm * •nbitkuhons and imitation* At yF
I / ||r l>rffi*e, or wed nempafor particulars. MS
I JT umonltli ud "Keilef hr LediM.” m limr, H
11 /D return MelLl 0.000 TosUeio, ui*
A if A tit -‘jrat. r< bnnir*it)e..|ifA<tl S9a g € 452
by ell Leeel I‘ru*isu. fuSSuK
Wht. finuunsi WtHimlt Dmril Mr* OltaaS
■m 111!
HAVE USED
Mi Ml IBS
indigestion,Chronic and Tem
porary Stomach Troubles.
If you are suffering from
these disorders and are un
decided as to the merits of
this preparation, ask their
advice. Their testimony is
our best advertisement.
LED S PEBBIHSi
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE l
: rp, >1
ff 2
C**3w r'Cs J
W / Os*
/r M ffy
$
I /
t // ew beware op
[ // J \ imitations ;
fJJ f I This signature is *
,/ / / I on every bottle:— j
*4/ / J *7
' ® X
1 John Duncan’s Sons, Agents, New York *
ST CORN
-PAINT
k Removes all Corns, Bunions and Warts, J
& without pain, spcsdlly and permanently /-J
rfk x All sell Abbott's -
'jyK. f Last Indian Cobn Paint. * mf™
UPPMAN BROS
Sole Props.
B'ocV.se*^^
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
POSITION*! B Ecr t;P-, May deposit money
I UOl l lull J for tuition in bank till p,*itlou is
, secured, or will accept notes.
Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation.
Enter any thus. Open tor both sexes.
DRAUGHON'S /V /}rt
PRACTICAL -YU Acfl STI)A
business^
Nashville, Tenn. (5* Savannah, Oa.
Galveston, Tex. qp Texarkana, Tex.
Indorsed by merchant, and hankers. Three
months bookkeeping with ub equals Mix. elsewhere.
All commercial branches taught. For circulars explain
ing * Home Study Course.” address “ Department A,”
For college catalogue, address “ Department a A
MASONIC TEMPLE. Savannah, Ga.
Ocean SteamsliiD Go,
-FOR- '
New York, Boston
—AND—
the east.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations
the comforts of a modern hotel Elec*
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets i,!
meals and berths aboard ship *
Passenger Fares from Savannah.
TO NEW YORK-Cabin, *2O: excursion
$32. Intennediate, sls; excursion {o'
Steerage, $lO. ’
TO BOSTON—Cabin, $22; excursion {.v.
Intermediate, sl7; excursion, S2B. steer!
af-f* 1 . $11.75.
The express steamships of this line ara
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
(ikth) meridian time, as follows: **
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OfF AUGUSTA, Capt. Da-gett
THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 3:30 p. m. ’
TALLAHASSEE, C apt. Asklns, MON
DAY, Nov. 20, 7 p. m. *
CITY OF MACON,,Capt. Savage TUES
DAY. Nov. 21, 7:30 p. m. LS "
KANSAS CITY', Capt. Fisher, THURS
DAY, Nov. 23, 9 p. m
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, Capt. Hanlon
SATURDAY, Nov. 26, 11 p. m 1
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
MONDAY, Nov. 27. 12:00 noon. B
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins Tt'i-
DAY, Nov. 28, 1 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, THURa.
DAY, Nov. 30, 2:30 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewi*
MONDAY, Nov. 13, 1:00 p. m. *
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
at 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday, Monday
and Thursday. The sailings between Bml
ton and Savannah will be irregulur. Colt
on W. G. BREWER, Ticket Agent 107
Bull street, Savannah, Ga„ for information
as to the time of sailings for Boston dl
rect.
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass,
enger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah. Oa.
E. W. SMITH, Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
n- 3- TRBZEVANT, Agent, Savannah,
E. H. HTNTON, Traffic Manager.
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS’
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMSHIP LINES
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.
Tickets on sale at company's office t
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BALTIMORE. MD. BUFFALO, N Y
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND O.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG PA.
HALIFAX, N. S.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-eiass tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore!.
Accommodations and cuisine unequaled.
Freight capacity unlimited; careful han.
dllng and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah to Baltls
more as follows (standard time):
TEXAS, Capt. Foster, WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 15, at 3:00 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, SATUR.
DAY, Nov. 18, at 5:00 p. tn.
ITASCA, Capt. Diggs, MONDAY, Nov. 20,
at 6:00 p. m.
ESSEX, Capt. Dizer, WEDNESDAY, Nov.
22, at 7:00 p. m.
From Baltimore every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday at 4 p. m.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, G
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
Southern Railway.
"air
The Short Line.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES
IN AIL DIRECTIONS,
Only Through Car Line to CiiclouU
via Columbia, Asheville Ibroogk
“THE LAND OF THE SET."
Fast Mall and Vestibule Dining Ca*
trains to afi point. North and East.
For full Information call on agents ot
Southern Railway, or Its connections.
R. L. SEAY, U. T. A., Columbia, a a
B. H. HARDWICK, A. Q. P. A, At
lanta, Ga
I. B. HEYWARD. T.P.A., Augusta, Oa,
JAP-A -LAC!
Th. new finish for Floors, Oil Cloth*
Linoleum, etc. Th. "Greatest Reviver" ot
old wood work and furniture. "Easily bo
plied. Quickly dried.'*
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
TUBE PAINTS
10, 15 AND 20 CENTS.
MMPiI.GIfISI&Wf Ml
NO. 9 WHITAKER STREET.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
SO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH ANU
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For Sale by
Y__THE MORNING NEWS*