Newspaper Page Text
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DISPENSARY IS RESPONSIBLE.
liLOODY HIOT 1% SKLKEHS, S. C.,
GREW Ol'T OF IT.
Ben Seller* In, IVrlmp*, Mortally
Wonmled, ami Several Other* Are
Seriously Hurt—Flu lit Grew Out of
('harden >lale Airnlnat .1. I). tlnnel
den—He %ce<i*e<l Seller* of Writ
ing l.elter SnylnK He Had Ke
eeived Giqnor* From f'ertnln
Dealer*.
Columl ia, S. C.. Nov. 15.— Af a result of
the recent factional ffifferences in th
Stale Board of Uquor Control there was
last night a bloody shooting affr.:y nt
Sellers, a railroad station In Marion coun
ty, near the home of J. Dudley Has- lden.
ex-chairman and now a member of the
stale board.
There was a general fusillade, pistols, n
Winchester and a shotgun being brought
Into play.
A- a result Ben Sellers is perhaps mor
tally wounded in the abdomen and his fa
ther. John C. Sellers, is seriously hint
with a Winchester ball in his shoulder.
J. D. Haselden has n hall in his leg, hi-'
brother. Duther M. Haselden, late adjutant
South Carolina Volunteers, is slightly
wounded in the Hide, and their brother-in
law. Dr. H. A. Edwards, formerly slate
Inspector of dispensaries, in sprinkled with
bird shot. J. Aubrey Evans, a foimer
wholesale liquor salesman and cousin tA
Haselden, was unhurt.
Yesterday morning Haselden accused
Ben Heifers of being the author of a letter
charging Hasfiden with official and p r
sonal impropriety in receiving whisky in
quantity from wholesale housc-s and in us
ing It in a questionable manner. This let
ter had been published in coni.ection with
other bitter at tir es In the recent dispen
sary wrangle. There wre hot words, hut
no fight yesterday.
East mght Haseldm and Ms three
friends were driving through Sellers ela
tion when they met Ben Sellers. Informa
tion is meager and it is not known who
precipitated the difficulty. Ben Sellers was
ehot and his father ran to his resell . The
other three iartiuß were with liaselden
In buggies.
As yet no fatalities have resulted. Hasel
den was unable to attend a mee ng of the
state board to-day, called for the purpose
of giving a h<aring to Commissi ner Dout
hit, discharged without a hearing by the
Haselden faction of the board. The courts
ordered him to nave a hearing by the
board.
The discharge of Douthit and his clerk,
P. A. G. Ouzts, the result of bitter feel
ing in the board, led to long and scandal
ous controversies in the press between
Ouzts and Haselden, which indirectly
caused the bloody affair yesterday.
The people of South Carolina are great
ly perplexed over the dispensary prob
lem.
The wounded are doing as well as could
be expected this evening. Signed state
ments were gotten to-night from several
of the participants.
Statement* of noth Side*.
Dudley Haselden nays: “Yesterday
morning Mr. Ben Sellers and myself had
some talk about the letters; I told him I
did not hold him responsible for them, but
I heard he had been making references
to my house, which I would not allow. He
did not deny it. I told him he must affirm
or deny them. This ended In my striking
him. Afterwards we apologized to each
other, shook bonds and transacted our
business. On parting he did not seem sat
isfied, and I told him I would give satis
faction In any way, he to get a friend to
represent him. He said, 'No, I will give
you ample notice.’ The notice I got was
while passing the depot when he rushed
out and opened tire on me. I returned the
fire promptly. Ben Sellers retired to the
waiting room and Mr. John C. Sellers ran
out. Then guns were fired from the wait
ing room. John Sellers took refuge behind
the mall crane, from which place he fired
et least ten times."
The statement of John C. Sellers is: "In
the morning. Just after my son told me of
his outrageous treatment by the mob nt
the Haseldens. J. Dudley and Luther Has
elden drove up. followed by the others in
buggies. Luther ond Dudley got out, tak
ing pistols with them and walked around
the building as if looking for someone.
Then they drove off to Marion. We ex.
pected trouble and prepared for It. The
mob returned about dusk. When they
•Cached the depot both buggies stopped.
Luther Haselden jumped out and ran up
the steps on the south side of the depot.
My son was In front the office door oh
the west side, and I was writing In the
office. Without a word being spoken, Au
brey Evans fired at Ben. striking him In
the hand, then Dudley tired, striking him
In the breast. I ran out, and as I passed
through the door was shot through the
left forearm by Luther, who fired through
the office window. I ran down the steps,
firing at Dudley and Aubrey Evans, who
were running and firing back. About then
Ben fined at Henry Edwards with his shot
gun, but after exchanging a few shots
with him. he whipped up his horses and
ran off. I was shot in the bek by either
l.uther or Dudley Haselden. Dudley Has
elden took refuge in a negro outhouse.
Aubrey Evans jumped In the window of
n lady's house. Luiher Haselden went un
der the platform on all fours and left
the depot running like a buck.”
It is reported the crowd had coats of
mall manufactured and had them on.
DRAINED HIM WITH Ahi AX.
Half Wilted Negro Killed an Old
Man and nu Old Woman.
Midvlile, Ga., Nov. 15.—A shocking homi
cide occurred on the outskirts of this lit
tle town about 9 o'cloc k last night.
Jim Johnson, a half-witted negro boy.
brained his step-grandfather and struck
his grandmother a fearful blow on the
forehead with an ax.
The old man died at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The woman, who was later found by
a neighbor, regained seonslciousness long
enough to give the details of the crime be
fore she died.
The cause of the trouble was that the
old man reproved Jim for spitting In the
fireplace while his grandmother was cook
ing. Jim made some insolent reply,
w hereupon the old man struck him with a
switch. Jim then picked up the ax and
split hie head open.
The oid woman then caught Jim, but
she was not able to prevent his dealing
u heavy blow on her head. Jim left Im
mediately and has not been arrested.
Wedding nt Madison.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.—W. R. Fagan, travel
ing passenger ag< nt of the Sou hern Fa
ct! c Rat.rood v. th hea Iquar ers in A
--nta. was married to-day at M ulison Fa.,
to Miss < arrie l'ou. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan
left to-night f-r New Orleans, S,n Ardo
no, and the City cf Mexico.
FOR HEADACHE
and weak digestion
Horsfords Acid Phosphate
has no equaL
Genuine bean name Honfard’i on wrapper.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r.EANSES THE
C „
OVERCOMES /rf&
HABiTUALC^A™*
UM PERMANENTLY
ns t ff £c,s
bv -rue GEfiuiNt - Mart'r and By
(AUf?R>M|IG f SYRVP(S.
mu su et u cau&G£Tx emu. Kg tin seme.
ELECTION ORDERED IN LAURENS.
The Question Is on the Matter of
Licensing Liquor Trade.
Dublin, Ga.. Nov. 15.—The fight is now
on for and against whisky. Laurens
county is now dry, but tile whisky men
have filed their petition with Ordinary
Fordham and an election is ordered for
Dec. 19. It will be a lively time till then,
but the Prohibitlcsi party is strong. Dub
lin's past record is that when whisky pre
vailed the city had no growth or pros
perity. Site dates her starting point from
the time when she stamped out the liquor
business in the limits of Laurens county.
Asa result we have a city of steady and
healthy growth, sober, industrious citizens,
and a cotton market of 25,000 bales annual
ly. One trade made in cotton a few days
ago represented $115,000.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Con
ference for Southern Georgia will meet
here in annual convention on Dec. 6. Al
ready homes are provided for about 300
people, but tf double that number come
the> will be generously cared for.
Dublin now has a military company and
a military band; both are putting tn fine
practice. Our band is getting in fine trim,
being composed of some of the best mu
sicians of the city.
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING.
JtKnjr Delegates Are in Attendance
nt Springfield. O.
Springfield, 0., Nov. 15.—The thirty-third
annual s. sslon of the National Grange
convened to-day In this city with Master
Aaron Jones of South Bend, Ind., In the
chair.
Twenty-six states are represented, and
the delegates, with those remaining from
the slate grange meeting and other visi
tors, places the total attendance at 2.500.
The commFtee on order of busine.-s has
announced there will lie three sessions
daily, morning, afternoon and evening.
The event of the afternoon session was
the address of the master, Aaro Jones,
which, together with the reports of the
committees, occupied the time.
ROBINSON WAS CONVICTED.
Way cross Veterans Will Send a
I.urge Delegation,
Waycross. Ga., Nov. 15.—F. M. Robin
son was convicted to-day in the Superior
Court of assault and battery. He as
saulted Crit West a few weeks ago.
A cablegram from Cuba announced that
both Rev. George N. MacDoneil and his
co-laborer. Rev. T. E. Leland, are conva
lescing from yellow fever.
The Confederate Veterans decided at a
Special meeting held to-day to send n large
delegation to Savannah next week to the
reunion.
THOMAS HEWITT ACQUITTED.
Jury- Released Him After Remaining
Out for Four Hours.
Louisville, Ga., Nov. 15.—The November
term of Jefferson Superior Court has been
In session here this week, Judge Evans
presiding. The only case of any impor
tance w is that of the state against Thom
as Hewitt. The Jury, after being out for
four hours, brought in a verdict of ac
quittal. This case has been keenly watch
'd here, having been continued from the
May term
DEATH OF THAD HORTON.
Was nl One Time n Well Known
Georgia Newspaper Man.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.—Word was receive!
here to-day of the death in New York city
of Mr. T.taddeus E. Horton of the Neiv
York Times. Mr. Horlon was well known
In Atlanta and was at different times
managing editor of the Atl.tntt Journal
and oorresitondtnt for the Associate l
Press. He was k native of South Caro.ina.
HIS ARREST W AS ILLEGAL.
Action of Judge Hooker ns to Flori
da Cigarette Law.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 15.—1n the test
case of George E. Gay at Palatka 10-day,
arrested for selling cigarettes in contra,
ventlon of the state law, Judge Hooker of
the Fifth circuit announced the arrest ille
gal, discharging the accused.
Wedding nt Talhotton,
Talbotton, Ga., Nov. 15.-Mr. Mathews
A. McCoy and .Mir- Mary L. Beal were
married at the Methodist Church to-night
at 8 o'clock. Miss Beal is the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr. T. N. Beal, and Mr.
McCoy is a member of the firm of Bard
well & McCoy, merchants, of this place.
A reception was tendered the happy cou
ple at the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. T. N. Beal, to-night.
THF. MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. IS9O.
AT THE THEATER.
K lirnt-Ilea rn Co.'s Meritorloas Pro
duction of “Alabama.”
That pretty Southern pfay "Alabama,”
by Angus us Thom.is was presented by
the Klimt-Ilearn Company last night to a
small audience. "Alabama" is one of the
prettiest of Southern p ays. It has been
Been tiere with such n ho or as Frank C.
Bangs In th* leading role, but the presen
tation by the Klimt-iharn Company was
excellent In evtry tespe t. and it is a p y
that the audience was not ,'arger.
Mr. Powell as Col. Preston and Mr. Win
ner as Squiie Tucker h:.d he proper e n
ceptEns of their parts and wre natural.
Mr. Klimt made a good Capt. Davenport
at did Miss Hearn in the role of Carey
Prescott Mr. Conger made an Ideal
Southern rol ael of ttie* edd scho 4 If -Mr.
Coffin wo Id inje t a little more expression
ami feeling ir.to his acting he would hcip
himself greatly. A- a lover he is an ex
tremely cold proto, it on
The scenic effects were good and the
presentation of the piece was adnrrable in
e-very way. Baby Lewis and Miss Lets is
were seen in specialties and the Dewey
pictures were shown for the first time. Mr.
Klimt announced before they were shown
that he did not know what they were as
they had just arrived, and while he seem
eO disappointed the audience thought th y
were good.
"Alabama” wilt be retreat'd this afier
noon and to-night there will be a change
of bill. The company is a meritorious
one and deserves patronage.
The sole of seats for the performance
of the Whitman Sisters to be given next
Monday night will open to-morrow morn
ing. The parqin tte will be reserved for
the white patrons and the olher parts of
the house will Ire for colored people. The
entertainment Is gotten up with a view to
please the masses, discriminating here and
there in a pleasing happy way, but al
ways pulsating with an undercurrent or
joviality and good, natural humor. This
pari, the lighler side, has been carefully
looked after and the comic and coon songs
and ragtimes, while a forte, are by no
means the main features.
The duel in “Rupert of Hentzau,” which
James K. Hackett will produce Saturday,
matinee anil night, is a more thrilling com
bat even than that in "The Prisoner of
Zenda," Anthony Hope's story, which was
the predecessor of "Rupert.” The con
testants are Mr. Hackett and Arthur
Hoops, both of whom excel as swordsmen,
it is doubtful If such a realistic stage fight
has ever before been seen. It is in the
third act that Rassendyll (Mr. Hackett)
and Count Rupert (Mr. Hoops) finally
meet. Each has been seeking the other,
and it is certain that the death of one will
be the result of the meeting. The contest
starts with swords as the weapons. Find
ing he is no match for Rassendyll, Count
Rupert treacherously seizes a pistol. After
a struggle, lasting at least three minutes,
Rassendyll contrives to gain control of
the weapon, and the result is that Rupert,
game to the last, receives his
The actors tn this controversy receive
nearly a dozen curtain calls at the end of
the scene at every performance, so well
is it done.
In the advertisement of Mr. Hackett's
production in yesterday's Morning News
a mistake was made in the statement of
admission charges. The price of seats
will be from $1.50 to 25 cents.
NO CIGARETTES IN TENNESSEE.
Supreme Court Decides Against
American Tobacco Company.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15.—The Supreme
Court of this state has decided against
the American Tobacco Company in the
test case brought to ascertain if cigarettes
could be sold in Tennessee, under the H g
ers nn!i-clgarette law of 1897. The court
held that the law providing for a revenue
tax on the sale of cigarettes could not
stand and was contrary to criminal law
prohibiting such sale.
Unrore Purchase of Ore Land.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 15.—E. R.
Geasseller of Cleveland. 0., and John R.
I.agardo of Anniston. Ala., to-day pur
chased 2.000 acres of ore land at Gladden,
Ala., near tnis city. They paid $29,500 tor
the property. A company known as the
Anniston Brown Ore Company hae been
organized with a capital of $50,(00, to de
velop the property.
—Loyalty.—"Whut di you smash 'im
foh?"
"He Insulted a frien' er mine.”
"Whut did he say?”
“He said dat nex’ ter me. my frien’
wah he mos' ignu'nt pusson In his com
munity."—Washington Star.
MEETINGS.
SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 1, F. A A. M.
A regular communication of this A
lodge will lie held at Masonic Tem- NTx#’
pie this (Thursday) evening at 8 / or\
o’clock.
The M. M. Degree will be conferred.
Transient brethren and members of sis
ter lodges fraternally invited to attend.
C. F. FULTON, W. M.
JAS. R. CAIN, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~
Office of Savannah Water Works, Savan
nah, Ga.. Nov. 16, 1899.—The water will be
shut off this (Thursday) morning, Nov. 16,
at 9 o'clock, and remain off several hours,
in that section of the city as follows;
New Houston to Anderson street.
Abereorn to East Broad street.
I. V. KINSEY, Supt.
Pfeiffer, Ga., Nov. 14. 1889.—Mr. Andrew
Hanley, Suwanee Springs, Fla.: Dear Sir-
After intense suffering for over a year
from Malaria, Bright’s disease and en
largement of the liver, I came to Suwanee
Springs after being confined to my bed for
five weeks, on the advice of m.v doctor, 8.
W. Mimms of Sylvania. Ga., who told me
that the waters of Suwanee Springs were
the only cure for me. My disease had ad
vanced so rapidly that when I arrived
there medicines would do me no good. Af
ter staying thre three weeks and follow
ing implicit Instructions. 1 am entirely
cured. I cannot say enough for these
! waters, and will always in (he
| highest and would certainly recommend
! anybody afflicted as 1 have been to go to
Suwanee Springs at once.
BRUNO PFEIFFER.
WANTED,
The public to Inspect my stock of Steel
Ranges and Stoves, bought before the
advance and selling cheap. A beautiful
line of Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Chif
fonleres and Parlor goods.
I also have Higgins’ Carpets in rich
designs, ranging from 75c to $1.25 per yard.
J. W. TEEPLE.
Phone 183. 315-319 Broughton, west.
MEN'S WINTER CLOTHING^
1899 styles and fabrics, properly tailored,
perfect fitting, reliable weaves, sold at
popular prices at
LEOPOLD ADLER'S.
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!
Rheumatism often causes tho most
intense suffering. Many have for years
vainly soughtrelief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and Swift’s Specific is the only cure, be
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago I was taken with inflara*
matory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried
r\ several prominent physi
cians anti took their treat
' ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slightest
relief. In fact, my condi
tiun seemed to grow
a-I #9 worse, the disease spread
over my entire l>ody, and
from November to March
si Mr' / I suffered agony. I tried
m many patent medicines,
* ,ut none relieved me.
f P° n thP advice of a
Y friend I decided to try S.
8- Before allowing me
i'J !*£ however, my
guardian, who was a chemist, analyzed the
remedy, and pronounced it free from potash or
mercury. I felt so much better after taking
two bottles that I continued the remedy, ana
in two months I was enred completely. The
cure was permanent, for I have never since
had a touch of Rheumatism though many
times exposed to damp and cold weather.
Eleanor M. Tippeli.
3711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don’t Buffer long*r with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they ean not reach your trouble. Don’t
experiment with doctors —their potash
and mercury will add to your disability
and completely destroy your digestion.
3.5.$. r ?>.Blood
will cure perfectly and permanently.
It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains no potash, mercury or other
mineral. Books mailed free by Swift
Specilic Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
W. G. MORRELL,
Established 1874.
-RICE
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
306 Bay street, east.
Advances made on consignments.
FLOWER SEEDS.
We have just received a variety of Flow
er Seeds, amongst them the celebrated
SWEET PEA SEED from Colorado.
Make your clothing look like new by us
ing DETERSIVE FLUID.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Market Square and Bull and Charlton sts.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at tile District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse, 32 to 36
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, anti 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 tare. Telephone 2.
MEN'S AVOOLKN UNDERWEAR.
White and Natural Wool Underwear
from the best mills in this country, light,
medium and heavy weights, sold cheaper
than elsewhere, at
LEOPOLD ADLER'S.
RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms 27 and 29 Provident Building.
Competent office help supplied from this
college. Students prepared directly for
business. Day anu night sessions. Learn
to operate the new models of the Reming
ton Standard Typewriter, that being the
machine which the business world em
ploys. Dealing & Hull, Sole Dealers.
UECKM ANN'S CAFE
serves . the finest Oysters the
eonst produces, the finest
Liquors, and agent for the fin
est Imported Cobnrger Beer, nl
wnys fresli on draught.
Adjacent postofitcii.
THE DULY PLACE
To get a first-class mixed drink. Always
the first place to get hot drinks. There Is
no oyster cultivated that you cannot get
at THE GEM,
Corner Congress and Whitaker.
GEO. C. SCHWARZ, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, PAPER HANGING.
We carry complete assortment of latest
i style papers, and employ only best artists.
See our goods and get our estimate be
fore giving out your work. Our prices the
very lowest.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO,.
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone 519.
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,
24 President street, east.
The GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, GA.
Capital $200,000
Undivided profits 60,00)
This bank offers its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad
ministrator, guardian, etc.
Issues dial's on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits In the Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
I. B. TIEDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Ass't Cashier.
AMUSEMENTS.
S^A^7rAHTHEATER.^
KLDIT-HEARN OOMPAXY
At Popular Prices.
Matinee To-day 3 p. m.—"ALABAMA.”
To-night. B:IS—"THE SILVER KING.”
Prices—Matinee, 10c and 30c; Night, 10c,
20c and 30c.
325 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 compataon 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,
600 and 25c; Night, 31.50, 31. 75c, 50c and 25c.
TELFAIR ACADEMY
—OF—
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
—Gallery of 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.
COFFEE
OUR ROASTINGS surpass all upon the
market for quality, flavor and price;
these are particularly interesting to Deal
ers. Call and inquire.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
Bay and Jefferson streets.
Clocks Tell
Taste as Well as Time.
A well chosen clock is Indis
pensable to a correct Parlor.
Dining Room or Boudoir. We are
showing some beauties, in Onyx,
Marble, Bronze, Art Porcelain,
Gilt, etc. Specially beautiful sets
of Clock and Candelabra in gilt,
and Clock and Vases in bronze.
See the windows.
HUNTER & VAN KEUREN,
Jewelers, Bull Street.
California
Fruits.
The brands mentioned below are
controlled by us in this market,
and are guaranteed to be the
Very Best packed. We quote:
California Sliced Peaches
2 for 25c.
California Apricots (IH S ) 15c straight
California White Cherries, 15c.
Extra Standard Peaches (3-lb.), 20c;
32.25 per dozen.
Carmels Lemon Cling Peaches (3-!b.)
35c; 3 for 31; 33.50 dozen.
Carmels Bartlett Pears (3-lb.) 35c;
3 for $1; 33.50 dozen.
White Ox Heart Cherries (3-lb.) 35c;
3 for $1; 53.50 dozen.
Moorpark Apricots (3-!b.) (finest)
35c; 3 for 31; 33.30 dozen.
White Heath Peaches (3-ib.) (finest)
3oc; 3 for 31; 33.50 dozen.
Besides these there are on our
shelves every variety of Canned
and Preserved Fruits of superior
quality.
EST. S. W. BRANCH,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker.
I’HKSERVK^YOUR SIGHT
By wearing glasses that not alone enable
you to see, but correct every defect that
may exist.
There is no guesswork In our methods.
We have the latest and most approved
scientific apparatus for accurate eye test
ing. We make no charge for consultation
or examination, and should you need the
services of a physician we will frankly
tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect in every
respect, being ground under our own su
pervision. They cannot be compared in
value to the kind offered as cheap by the
so-called opticians or jewels who handle
inferior glasses as a side line.
DR M. SCHWAB & SON,
Exclusive Opticians, 47 Bull street.
N. B.—Oculist prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing done at 6hort
notice.
GETTING SCARCE.
WHAT?
Why good cheap lots on easy terms.
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 or. Tenth, two on Ninth, and
none on Eighth. C. H. DORSETT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Strong 2-year-old rose plants now ready
to plant, 33.00 per dozen. Send for list of
varieties to JOHN WOLF,
Florist,
’Phone 634. Ott and Anderson Streets.
THE GREATEST COUGH REMEDY IT
THE WORLD,
PRATHER’S TAR AND WILD CHER
RY 2Sc.
DONNELLY’S PHARMACY,
Josh Billings once said, “there’s
no such thing as a half bad egg;”
just so with shoes, they’re eith
er the best style, the best material,
the best making or they are not;
the amount of trade, the class of
trade we are getting tells plainer
than anything else which ours are.
Men’s Tan Russia Calf Lace, full round toe, curved last, 4nn
heavy single soles, full edges .s*■+. UU
Ladies' Patent Leather, medium toe, imitation tip, hand
welt, extended soles, kid top, opera heels; for dressy and dt r r\r\
street wear ItO.UU
business notices.
The Cleveland
Bicycle
Is the best for busi
ness and for pleasure.
It is not the hospital
kind and the repair
man doesn't make
his living off of it.
We extend most
liberal terms in its
purchase. Come see
it.
The Chamless
Crescent
Is just SJS cheaper
than others. At S6O
it is the best chain
less value on the
market.
R. D. & Wm.
Lattmiore,
Congress St., west.
MEN of
TASTE
have their soiled
Linen done up
in a faultless
manner at the
SAVANNAH
STEAM
LAUNDRY CO.,
11 Congress Street, West.
'Phone 383.
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
ment*. c. H. DORSETT.
-STYLISH DRIVING BUGGIES.”
Made by the most reliable factories, now
on display. Our is complete in ev
ery respect. Call and examine our stock.
H. H. COHEN & CO.
RUBBER TIRES, CHASE ROBES and
PLUSH ROBES, our specialties.
LEOPOLD ADLER, C. S ELLIS.
President. Vice President
W. F. M’CAULEY, Cashier.
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the account*
of Merchants, Firms, Individuals, Banks
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, insur
ing prompt returns.
Separate Savings Department
INTEHEST COMPOUNDED QUAR
TERLY’ ON DEPOSITS.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vault* for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SOUTHERN BANK
of the State of Georgia.
| Capital $500,000
Surplus and undivided profits.... 1371 ’oyj
DEPOSITORY OF THE Smifop
! GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Business.
Collections made on all points
accessible through banka and bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants
! ® n<l ot hers solicited. Safe deposit boxes
for rent.
Department of Savings, interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London
and upwards.
ifr^^ I ’ A * VNERT ' President.
t . A - CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY. WM. W. GORDON.
E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON. J*
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN.
LEE ROY MY’ERS. JOSEPH FERST
H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLis.
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY.
11 (HIM 1L
Sf MSB.
—CAPITAL, $500,000
Tranacts a general Banking Business.
Solicits Accounts oifi ndivlduals, "
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.
SiiiiWlnsld
CAPITAL, $.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
sonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the
world.
Correspondence invWed.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President*
W. G. CANN, Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered 1866.
-THE-
Hills Mill It
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, 3500,000. SURPLUS, 3100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
S. GUCKENHEIMER, President.
J A. G. CARSON, Vice President,
w. M. DAVANT, Caslner.
Accounts of banks and bankers, mer
chants and corporations received upon the
most favorable term* consistent with safe
and conservative banking.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed add
printed stationery and blank book* from
Morning New*, Savannah, Ga.