Newspaper Page Text
MUWYUNS
.... Blood Cure ab
solutely cures
scrofula, eczema,
f pimples, liver
t spots, blotches,
Sj' JIB eruptions, syphilit
i® conditions, mer-
W curia! taints, etc.
V "g Xw Sp.'dally effica
\ Wl cions in ail blood
\ •** jigy diseases common
to a hot climate.
Price, 25c.
V I Free medical ad
\ vice. 1505 Arch
J ‘ 1 et., Phila.
HIS RETIREMENT ANNOUNCED.
COI. OFFICIAL FARE-
U l 1.1, or CiLAROS BATTALION.
The f{ )i rinu Commander Staten to a
of Ilie Corps the Reason*
T l„,( iin pel Him to Take This* Step.
<mi not He the Military Head ot
On* llu Million and Chairman of the
l{‘oranni/.atiou Committee and Do
Jusliee to Both—Officers and Men
Hrßret the Necessity, But Acqui
eM.t. in ihe decision—Col. Garrard's
Military Record Is a Splendidly
Hood One.
- 0 1 \\'i;iiam Garrard, at last night’s
meeting of the Savannah Volunteer
(iuari- Battalion, notified the members
the command, the military head of
which he has been for the last eighteen
years, that he would immediately apply
to the Governor for retirement.
<. 01. Garrard arrived at this decision be
c of the fact that he does not deem
it possible to look after the military in
, t•. t.-' t the battalion and command it,
an I at the same time pay proper atten
tion to the demands of the reorganization
committee, of which he is chairman. In
directing the attention of the corps to the
det rm nati. n at which he had arrived,
Col Garrard said:
At this juncture in the history of the
Guard-, every officer and man should do
his duty, and assist in building up the
corps. No one should be a “quitter.” This
coinman 1 is $8 years old, and deserves our
love and devotion. We should resolve that
we will fill up its ranks, and devote our
selves to its financial salvation. To do
s?. is to fail at the crucial moment,
and to admit that we are not equal to
the occasion.
I have an abiding faith in the destiny
of : - orps. It will live. It was born in
the < ond year of the nineteenth cen
tury 1 will witness the dawn of the
tW" ti th, and will, no doubt, be in full
vi. when the twenty-first arrives. It
\ and will receive, the ardent
rt of enough men to save It from
gration and ruin.
ii* j battle of ‘Sailor’s creek. ’ sur
by enemies, it performed pro
•f valor, and fought until more
> per cent, of its effective strength
i or wounded, of wfyfch over one
re killed, every officer t>ut one be
( - (her killed or wounded, and only
> resist when it was overwhelmed
by numbers.
A gher courage should be displayed
1 A n then. In the present crisis it
■ i Gy demands of its members their
> of their best services.Personally,l
oil: !y to serve in any capacity. My dual
o-' < ommanding officer and chair
r in -f as Reorganization Committee, are
U!V onerous, and in order to give full
! 1 proper attention to the letter, it is
imyr-itively required, for the good of <he
c ‘ r,, \ that I relinquish command. My
H that 'A niajor should be selected on
FA ’ i bv the line officers, who shall be
,n 7 o: ‘ nil financial duties, and I will
rf.rfo if it he will not be burdened with
7'" u.; it ms to such, so that he can give
7' undivided attention to mili
ir - i tails and the building up of the
•’ 1 could get someone to
' 'V' nn place on the committee it would
.7 ra, ‘ more agreeable to me to attend to
■hit htary Apartment, hut it happens
7 <,ann °t be so relieved.
f not mind coming down in wink,
7 . utenant colonel lo major; on the
when we arrange our financial
‘, trV * a> we hope and expect to do. I
' myself at the service of the corps,
.i- ’ lS 7 ne officer, non-commissioned
s '' ■ priVaU ?. No military office out-
I hi-' command could present to mo
’ i* attraction. I am for the
' - first, last and all the (ime. and I
' "> serve the%corps to the best of
I:r > e long as I live.
7 n I called my officers together, and
cr. • onelusionß, as above, they ile-
n ‘ 1 1 " 1 must remain in command,
ir t . yielded when, at a second moet
sisted that this course must be
1 c.s the tiest, under all the’ cir-
Ci * instances.
II lf ouce ask to be placed on the
1 '-red officers, and shall continue,
f 7 ‘orps displaces me. as chair
r Reorganization Committee,
financial matters shall have been
n o sound ‘oasis. I shall do ni\-
conor of carrying a rifle, as a
1 ,. '* ! n its ranks.”
f ,7 laiouneement of Col. Garrard’s dc
fi? j. to retire from active command
ttalion, air*ady announced in th
< iu led no surprise, but
it occasioned the very deep
• t among the members of the
I lie retiring commander’s long
i n u 'lh *he corps, his untiring work
; half and his efforts to bring It
t v ( 7 1 r *he. demoralization caused by
, J ' ”°f many of its members in
‘I Georgia Regiment, during the
\[ ", war, have ail oontrib
,j ’ ' '"h -tr him to officers and men
I they contemplated his absence
accustomed post as commanding
1 most with consternation.
\ 1 ’ l ' 1* they were able to see that
rmlnntion had been reached after
c fiectlon and* with the sole pur
'* ;, '7 incing the best interests of the
i herefore. It was that they inter
-1 ■ •objection to the course he had
! lor himself, but regretfully ac
-1 n .. few word# Bci n \i
expressed the sense of loss that
f)S the loss of its command*
II y °nicer.
, . 1 u ra rd was hut the twelfth com
. '*‘7 °filcer of the battalion, since its
*j- l/;,lon nearly a hundred years ago.
' i have been John
James Marshall, Frederick S.
( F. Tattnall. Joseph W.
•a Ullliam Robertson, William P.
' osmo P. Richardson, James P.
John Screven, W. S. Basinger
o ill lam Garrrard.
, tl ' ar card’s military record Is con
-1 v T ,f 7 )of, A* the’ outbreak of the
" he was a cadet at the TTniver
labama and had attained the
adjutant of the corps of cadets
• nr i *1 Prominent institution of
* ? IHr, “ was detailed as drill*
t ' , th< * Alabama Regi- 1
l a * n in camp at Au
he I’niversity of Alabama in
1 '■miH.ny' 1 ’S?:| i "' a Private In
-V Thlrty-tlrst Alabama Resl
Tr v 9 ' A then a V€tera n regiment in
9 b V gade ’ in Mississippi, and was
.ho* tly after appointed sergeant-major.
His first battle was Port Gibson, where
Ge* 1 racy was killed, and Gen. Stephen
D. Gee assigned to the command of this
crack brigade, composed of the Twentieth.
Twenty-third, Thirtieth, Thirty-first and
Forty-sixth Alabama Regiments
He was In all the succeeding battles of
that campaign, including Baker's creek.
Big Black river and the siege of Vicks
burg. During the siege he was noting
adjutant of his regiment, until the sur
render of Pemberton’s army on July 4
IN3, when he was paroled. The brigade
was reformed in a few weeks, at Demopo
lis, Ala,, where, by orders, he was ap
tJOinted iirsi lieutenant of Company I,
T irty-ttrst Alabama, and assigned to duty
as acting adjutant of the regiment. This
promotion wos for distinguished gallantry
on several fields.
. Soon after tlre brigade was exchanged,
re-entering the service under the command
of Brig. Gen. Edward W. Pettus (one of
the present senators from Alabama), and
reported to Geti. Bragg, then before Chat
tanooga. for duty. l.!eut, Garrard took
part in the 'battles of I.ookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge, and the other lesser
conflicts of that campaign, and went into
winter quarters, at Dalton, Ga., with his
command.
tie served in the ensuing campaign of
the Army of Tennessee, under Gen. Joe
Johnston, from Dalton io Atlanta, taking
part in the batiks of Rocky Face Ridge,
Resaca, New Hope Church, Pine Moun
tain, Peach Tree Creek, the siege of At
lanta, Jonesborough, and (he several
minor combats.
t nder Hood he served in the succeeding
campaign through North Alabama an I
Tennessee, being then assigned to duty on
the stalY of Brig. Gen. Pettus, as acting
assistant inspector general, taking part in
the battles of Columbia, Franklin, and
Nashville. On the retreat from Nashville,
two brigades. Gen. Pettus" (Alabama) an t
Cummings' (Georgia), under Maj. Gen.
Stevenson, constituted the rear guard of
Hood’s army and during the first day out
trom Franklin, fought in an open coun
try, several times in hollow square forma
tion, receiving and successfully repelling
charges made on all sides by the cavalry
of the enemy.
The army crossed the Tennessee river
on a pontoon bridge and halted at Tupelo,
Miss., whence it proceeded tn box cars,
to Branchville, S. C., where it disembarked
and took the field again, for the last cam
paign. Lieut. Garrard was still serving
on the brigade staff. At the battle of
Bentonville, which wound up the cam
paign, Pettus’ brigade was led by the
General on horseback, with his staff 3lso
mounted, and charged over two lines of
entrenchments, on which occasion, Gen.
Pettus was wounded in the leg, and hts
aid-de-camp killed.
SRorily thereafter the army was reor
ganized, the regiments being, by oniers
of Gen. Johnston, consolidated, as they
were skeletons in numbers, thus throw
ing out of commission many officers. Three
regiments, including the Thirty-first Ala
bama. were consolidated, and made the
new Twenty-third Alabama. Lieut. Gar
rard being made captain of Company K,
made up of four companies. A, G, H and
I of the old Thirty-first. He surrendered
with Johnston's army in May, 1565, at Sal
isbury, N. C., and from that point rode on
horseback to his home at Columbus, Ga.
He became a private in the Savannah
Volunteer Guards. Aug. 13, 1873, and was
semmissioned lieutenant colonel of (tie
battalion by Gov. Alexander H. Stephens,
Dec. 23, 1882. He has commanded the bat
talion ever since.
11l 1898 he served as lieutenant colonel
Second Georgia Volunteer Infantry, U. S.
V., in the Spanish war. Mustered out
of the service in the latter part of No
vember, 189S, and, returning to Savannah,
he resumed command of the Guards bat
talion. the active command of which, he
now resigns, to perform with more dili
gence and devotion a more arduous, if less
prominent, duty in its behalf.
Three retired officers of the battalion
were last night placed on the honorary
list. Lieut. Col W. T. Hopkins, First
l ieut. Hal H. Bacon and Second Lieut.
Walter C. Hartridge are the officers to
whom was tendered this expression of
the admiration and esteem in which their
comrades hold them. Col. Hopkins' retire
ment is due to his appointment as lieu
tenant colonel and assistant inspector
general of the state forces and that of
Lieut?. Bacon and Hartridge to their
resignation of their commissions in B
Company', of which they were the subal
.ern officers.
GUARDStGRIEVE FOR SCREVEN,
Eloquent Preamble nnd Resolutions
Adopted by the Battalion.
At the meeting of the Guards last night,
the command turned for the moment from
the consideration of the other important
business that demanded its attention to
pay a loving tribute to one who had held
the corps in his heart through a long life
and had been active ond zealous always
in seeking to promote ils welfare.
During a pause in the discussion, Lieut.
Davis Freeman, adjutant of the battalion,
addressed, the chair, in substance, a? fol
lows: ’’Since we have last met, Mr. Chair
man. this battalion has sustained what I
consider one of its greatest losses. Only
a few days ago there passed away a man,
once our commanding officer, who, up to
the day of his death, kept up his active
interest In the corps and whose name Is
identified with a part of its most glorious
history. It is usual when a body of this
character loses by death one of its dis
tinguished members that a committee is
appo.nted to draft a preamble and resolu
tions expressive of the surviving mem
bers' appreciation of the extent of that
loss
"in this case, though, because it seemed
to me important that no time should be
lost, I have ventured myself to prepare
a preamble and resolutions regarding the
services of Col. Screven to this corps, and
with your permission, sir, I shall read
them to the meeting, for such action as
it may desire io take."
Lieut. Freeman then read the following
resolutions, that, upon motion of Capt.
Cann, were adopted by a unanimous rising
vote:
“Coi. John Screven is dead. The light
of a long life has gone out. After mete
than the allotted three score years and
ten this noble man has laid down the bur
den of life. What an example he has been
of the best type of that highest product
of Christian civilization, the true gentle
man. At this day, when that designation
is alas, so often misapplied, when not
even a veneer of gentility and considera
tion for others and true respect for self,
st ems necessary to fit one lo be so called,
it is refreshing and Inspiring to contem
plate his right to the title. If gentle birth,
and generous impulses and actions. If con
sideration for others and respect for self,
|f unfailing courtesy to high and low alike,
if delightful hospitality, if unselfish devo
tion to all that Is good and elevating, go
to make the gentleman, then surely w
may never hope to see a truer one than
Col. Screven.
Combining incorruptible integrity, a
jealous care for honor, a willing and cheer-
Good Digestion
Horsford s Acid Phosphate
Taken regularly after meals, removes
the sense of distress, oppression and
“all gone” feeling of the stomach.
Genuine bean name HossroßO’s on wrapper.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900.
On Men’s Suits, over=
2* coats, Trousers, Fan=
prp pryj cy Vests, Boys’ Suits,
rtn Util 1 1 Overcoats and Pants
DISCOUNT amut
ful obedience to the mandate of duty, de
votion to ])cineiple, civic virtue and un
swerving loyalty to friend, and country,
and truth, with the intellectual
capacity and attainments, he stood out
conspicuous in this community as a man
and a citizen. He w.is true to every trust
imposed upon Inin. Every service he did
his city, his country, his fellow citizens—
and they were many—was thoroughly and
faithfully done.
"His love for the Guards was deep and
constanf. His Interest in the command is
w 11 known to even the youngest and new
est of them. His pride in and devotion to
the corps was evident to all who knew
him—indeed, his very name is a part of
the history of the battalion. For three
generations those of his name and blood
have held command here. Asa soldier, he
recognized the importance of discipline
and enforced It at all times. But he was
always just and never oppressive io Ids
administration. Conscious of and true to
the dignity of command, he never flaunted
authority or sought its ostentatious dis
play. He did not, like so many others
would, when he laid down his active
command, lose interest, for, to the day of
his death, this command was very
near to his heart and his ser
vice in its behalf was Invariably
zealous and active. And now this true
soldier, having fought a good fight, and
having kept the faith, has gone to his re
ward, leaving to us a memory sweet and
beautiful and an example it should be our
glory and pride to preserve and emulate.
"Therefore be it resolved,
"First, That we, the Savannah Volun
teer Guards, recognize that in his death
we have sustained an irreparable loss—
the loss of a friend and comrade whose
place can never be filled.
“Second. That the secretary of this
command communicate to his family the
exp-ession of our sincere sympathy and
condolence and transmit to them a copy
of these resolutions.
“Tlii and. That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of the corps.”
AT THE THEATER.
Tlnrlow Ilroe.’ Mlnntrels Entertained
a Good-Sized Andleaee.
Barlow Bros.' Minstrels, without either
of the Barlow brothers, _was the attrac
tion at the theater last night. The au
dience was good-sized and the perform
ance went very well. The company is
not large and it does not contain any of
the stars of minstrelsy. The performance
was entertaining but it was not different
from the run of minstrel companies and
there were no especial features. Mr.
James G. Reaney. who sang that pretty
song "One Little Word,” is pleasantly re
membered by many Savannah boys as a
popular member of Company C, of the
Second Georgia Regiment.
The hilarious farce “What Happened to
Jones,” will be to-night’s attraction., The
east includes John Allison, H. G. Hockey,
H. W. Montgomery, Louis Reinhart, Jo
seph McKever, Charles Charters, Charles
Greene, Florence Marion, Lill an Young,
Olive McConnell, Ethel Herislet, Marie
Hayes and Maud Allison. This is not Mr.
Broadhurt's first attempt, for in "The
Wrong Mr. Wright" and "The Sp culator”
he has had two successes. The action of
the farce is concentrated, the whole story
covering a period of only one evening. In
the story of "What Happened to Jones,"
a professor of anatomy, his family, his
ward—Cissy—a bishop and Jones, to whom
it all happens, figure.
The negro Is usually a natural musician,
but some doubt exists as to his ability
as an Instrumentalist. This doubt should
be dispelled as there is no reason why
the colored man should not become pro
ficient as a band man. The Nashville Stu
dents' Big Minstrels have about thirty
solo musicians in their two bands. During
their noonday parade there exists a
friendly rivalry which is entirely done
away with when in the everting the two
bands combined and under the able di
rection of Prof. Prampin, give their con
certs in front of theater consisting of
solos ar.d selections, embracing “Faust,”
Will, Tell, fantasia in "Old Kentucky
Home" and numerous others. Mr. Car
penter, the manager, not content with
having one of the best colored bands, has
also an orchestra tof solists under the
leadership of Prof. Dan Desdunes, that is
worthy of some comment. They appear
at the theater Friday night. The balcony
will be reserved for colored people.
Whether it is just or not, it has been
said of James T. Powers, by critical writ
ers and many times emphasized, that ne
is the one man of the few leading comic
opera comedians of the country that could,
did he so desire, forsake this form of en
tertaining and . accomplish immediately
recognition's a star in legitimate comedy.
However, this may be true, but the fact
remains that Powers has this ability, ond
yet his meter Is distinctly comic opera.
Although he is “no great shakes” ns a
singer, he is nevertheless a good musician
and a man of long training and experi
ence in instrumental work. He is prob
ably the best stage dancer of all the front
rank comedians. Powers’ comedy style
differentiates absolutely from that of any
of the other merry fellows who are so
popular with the American public. His
methods are unique and always spontan
eously droll. The most enjoyable features
of Powers' style are Its complete spon
taneity unaffectednes*. His lines and
business are all delivered with an oft
hnnd, unstudied manner that adds might
ily to their effectiveness and taking
ness." His laugh Is irresistible in his
laugh-compelling power, and his by-play
and even his horse-play are conducted
with such legitimate comic art than the
critic Is immediately disarmed, finds him
self laughing as uproariously as his neigh
bor and forgets os thoroughly to analyze
the why and wherefore.
Mr. Powers is the leading comedian of
Augustfn Daly's musical company In "A
Runaway Girl,” which will be presented
for the first time In this city Saturday
evening at the theater.
nEATUiC THE BASS DBFM,
Ex-Soldiers Sun nn Olil Comrade in
the Minstrel ltnnd.
Savannah boys, who were in the Savan
nah Volunteer Guards during their service
In the Second Georgia Regiment, while
this country was at war with Spain, will
recall hAndsome Jim Rainey, quartermas
ter sergeant In the company from Au
gusta. On account of his good looks and
good nature Rainey was one of the best
known men in the regiment. His old
friends saw him yesterday heating the
bass drum In the minstrel parade. He
looked as debonair and handsome as ever,
and had a good lusty stroke that made
l his drum sound.
HAYES FOUND_NOT GUILTY.
Continued from Eighth Page.
in dofense of my home, gentlemen,” he
said in simple conclusion.
In rebuttal, the solicitor general intro
duced some evidence that inu rtVrcd con
siderably with the evident ft * t on the
jury that had been made by the state
ment of the defendant. By a telegram
sent by Hayes to the parents of his wife
on the day he left Savannah, the solicitor
showed that Hayes then thought her al
most in a dying condition, and by the evi
dence of I)r. Wahl, it was proved that
her condition really and actually was des
perate. The inference was that Hayes
had )treated his wife cruelly, and of this
deduction from the evidence the solicitor
general made good use in his argument to
the jury.
Eavier testified that there hod never
been anything wrong in his relations with
the wife of Hayes, and that it th< assault
was committed in fancied revenge for such
a wrong or to prevent the consummation
of such a ..wrong, R was unjustified and
mistaken. He offered no explanation for
the wife leaving the home of her husband
ami coming to his.
The prisoner made a supplementary
statement, in. the course of which he said
that he had thought his wife in the des
perate condition her appearance indicated,
but that he had called in a physician and
the latter had said there was no danger.
His wife, said Hayes, had insisted that he
should not delay his visit to the country
and the transaction of the business he
had there on her account. He had left
a negro cook to nurse and look after his
wife in his absence. With this eupple
mentary statement the defense again
rested, and, the state introducing no fur
ther evidence, the arguments were begun.
The opening argument for the defense
was made by Mr. R. L. Golding. The re
marks of Mr. Golding were sometimes
rather worse than uncomplimentary to the
wife of Hayes and the alleged cause of
all the trouble. Mr. Golding's argument
was that Hayes was justified in acting as
he had in order to protect his home and
preserve his wife from further assaults
upon her virtue.
• The speech made by Solicitor General
Osborne for the state waft a scathing ar
raignment of the prisoner, who was de
nounced as a cowardly and lying vaga
bond, who had sought on the stand to
take away his wife’s reputation for virtue
and chastity in order to save himself
from the just punishment that hjs of
fenses merited. There was no evklence
to show’, contended the solicitor general,
that Mrs. Hayes was other than a pure
woman and he commented on the evi
dence of the physician to show that she
had not opportunity to be otherwise.
Mr. W. F. Slater, who concluded for
the defense, made an effective argument
to the jury, based on a man's right to
prevent, by force of arms if necessary, an
as ault upon the virtue of his wife or the
sanctity of his home. During Mr. Slater’s
argument the court adjourned for dinner
ond the argument was resumed in the
afternoon. That it carried at least a doubt
of the correctness of the state's conten
tions to the minds of the jurors was made
evident by the verdict. Judge Falligant’s
charge, also, was generally thought to
be somewhat in favor of the legal posi
tions, deduced from the evidence, taken
by counsel for the defense.
The jury brought in a verdict about half
an hour after it retired.lt was “not guil
ty,” and Hayes left the court room a free
Yuan* No .matter whether the contention
of the state or that of the defense, as to
the truth of the evidence, be the correct
one, either will serve to cast a shadow
o\er the future life of the man, and. it
is more to be feared, over the young life
of the little child born to his wife and
himself.
THE ABRAM MIMS LAUNCHED.
Towboat Company’ll New Tug For
mally Christened.
The new lug Abram Minis, building for
the Propeller Towboat Company, was
launched at Dialogue’s ship yard in' Carp
den, N. J., Saturday. The tx>at had been
reudy for several days, but the Ice in the
Delaware made the launching impossible.
Saturday’ morning, however, the christen
ing party, consisting of about twenty qf
Mr. Dialogue's and Cap!. F. 13. Avery’s
friends, with Miss Marie. Dialogue as god
mother, took their posit ons on the bow
and as the plank was sawn and the ves
sel glided down the ways M;ss Dialogue
repeating “I christen thee Abram Minis,”
may thy destiny be as happy as thy
form is graceful.” breaking the bottle of
champagne on tho bows as the stern touch
the water, and making a veritable spray
bath from spear to garboard.
The field ice and the launching blocks
lashed to the hull killed the sternb ard so
that she Just slid clear of the ways. A
tug was in readiness to tow her back to
the dock and after the party disembarked
and went to the office a lunch was served
by John H. Dialogue, the builder, to Ihe
accompaniment of popping corks and
toasts, beginning with “The Abram
Minis,” responded to by Mr. Dialogue.
“Here’s lo the new’ boat! May she be as
successful as her namesake!”
“To the little Godmother,” by Capt.
Frank 13. Avery. “Here’s hoping that the
beautiful day and success of the launch
ing may be a forerunner of her future
life;” “The Builder,” by Mr. Joseph F.
Magee: “Here’s hoping that the success
of the Minis may equal that of her pre
decessors now at Savannah, which were
built at this yard; To the Company, by
proxy, Frank 13. Avery for Mr. Neely:
“Fellow citizens (that won’t do; It’s too
political); Ladies and Gentlemen (that’s
too formal): You may not be all Qua
kers, but you’re all friends; may peace
and prosperity attend you till we meet
again.” The launching was a success in
every way.
—Suspicious.—“More Irish prisoners, ”
said*he General to Kruger. “This may be
an English ruse to gain control of the gov
ernment” sighed the wily Oom Paul.—
Puck. .
- ■ !■.- ™ ■
To those living:
in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid ljver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
VESTIBULES ON TO-DAY.
/
Railroads Getting Ready for Winter
Tourist Travel.
The tourist business Is now on for the
railroads, and within a month or so It will
have reached its hlght. To-day the first
of the handsome through vestibule trains
over the Pennsylvania lines that are run
between New York and Washington, being
turned over at Washington to connections,
Will leave the former place, and to-mof tow
the trains will arrive in Savannah. . One
will come over the Plant System add the
other over the Southern. The inaugura
tion of these trains always marks the In
crease of tourist travel, and It Is expect
ed there will be more and more passengers
until the season has reached Its acme.
The De Soto and Pulaski begin to show
by their more completely filled pages that
business is very good with the railroads.
The De Soto has engaged Loon’s Orches
tra for the season, and the music has
been commenced in the lobby. The guests
always enjoy the band’s efforts to enter
tain, and the music marks the advent of
the hotel's busiest season.
Mr. W. J. Vandtvere, who has been
train dispatcher of the Central, has been
appointed agent of the Central at Waynes
boro, and, with Mrs. Vendivere, left for
his new home last night.
Mr. G. W. Coates, freight representative
of the Plant System a< Brunswick, was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
Vice President and General Manager D.
E. Maxwell of the Florida Central and I e
ninsular was in the city yesterday for a
consultation with President John Skelton
Williams.
Col. B. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic man
ager of the Plant System, and Mr. W. H.
Eeahy, his chief clerk, left last night for
Atlanta, where they will attend the irieel
lng of the Conference Committee of the
Southeastern Passenger Association.
A circular from Passenger Traffic Man
ager B. W. Wrenn announces that the po
sition of assistant general passenger agent
of the Plant System has been abolished
Mr. McFadden, former assistant general
passenger agent, has been appointed di
vision passenger agent at Jacksonville,
where he lived for over five years before
coming to Savannah with Col. Wrenn.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. F. W. Guy of Hampton ts at the
Pulaski.
Mr. A. Popkess of Atlanta Is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr. Robert Taylor of Ocala is tlfe guest
of the Screven.
Mr. Harry Shaw of Charlotte Is the
guest of (tie Pulaski.
Mr. P. I. Wells of Columbia is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. M. M. Hirsch of Columbus Is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. C. D. Hill of New Orleans is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr, George W. Hubbel of Macon is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. F. B. Fick of Montgomery Is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. J. W. Smith of. Atlanta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. J. B. Holst of Columbus Is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. D. R. Groover of Statesboro Is the
’guest of the De Soto.
Dr. 8. J. Lanier left for Calhoun last
night via the Central.
Mr I. L. Manning of Lovett registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. C. B. Parker of Mcßae registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Moore of Atlanta registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. Frank Peeples left for New York
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr. S. R. Hecht left for Richmond yes
terday via the Plant System.
Mr. Hamilton Wilkins of Augusta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Rigsby was among the ar
rivals al the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. B. Lucas of Gabrella, Fla., was
OUR GRAYEEARD.
lb only tlitn on anrilt yvlilcli
L <•<■!. Moul and body together l> rat
htk nud iliai'fltliix.
\\ lion you lo*e your Hiiprtttr you
uro on tin- anreat road to ati-knra*.
\our blood ia Impure—lmpoverish
ed.
Your liver does not perform It.
functions.
Your digestive organa nre Im
paired. Your food I* not taken up.
You no on from hud to worse, until
you no to lied.
There la nothing n hundredth part
“■ Kod ns onr Git A 4 HEARD Io make
you eat.
It does not atop there. It makes
you digest utiythinK you cut. In rea
son.
It demines your blood and so ln
vlsorntcs your dlitcstlve organs,
helps the liver do Ils work, rejuve
nates ami, so lo speuk, works you
over lulu anew piece of machin
ery .
Office of
RUSB & FOY.
Attorneys at Law. Butler Ga.. Oct. Mh.
Rfspess Drug: Cos., Savannah, Ga.:
D.*ir Sirs—Your GRAYBEARD is the medicine for me.
When I feel tired and worn out 11 Invigorate? me. When
I ache and feel as if I musst go to bed it strengthens
and enlivens mo. When I lose my appetite and r feel
nauseated It makes me relish what I cat and I digest It
Yours truly, j. D Ru ßa ,
Get GRAYBEARD at the drug stores $1 a bottle. 6 bot
tles J 6 Oi send to us for It, deducting 800 from the price
of t> bolUea to help you pa y freight.
KESFESS DUIJQ CO., Savannah, Ga.
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr. C. D. Woodard of Coates, Ga., reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. James M. Jackson of Augusta reg
istered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mrs. C. G. Bolding sails for New York
to-day on the Grande D.uchesse.
Mr. D. A. Bailey of Abbeville was among
yesterday’s arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. N. Storer of Atlanta was among
| the arrivals at th<> Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. E. M. Field of Augusta was among
the arrivals at the I’ulaskl yesterday.
Mr. N. P. Remsen of the Augusta Tri
bune is in the city, the guest of the Pu
laski.
Mr. M. E. Nussbaum of Bainbrldge,
was among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Capt. J. Ferris Cann left for Macon last
night qn business, connected with the
United States Court.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Batt have re
turned to the city after a pleasant visit
of some length In Mobile.
A telegram was received yesterday stat
ing that Mr. T. P. Ravenel, who recently
broke his knee while riding In New Or
leans, Is rapidly recovering.
Mayor Myers had the pleasure yester
day of entertaining his two nieces and
their husbands, whose marriage ho re
cently attended In Richmond. They arc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loeb of Pittsburg and
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hecht of New
York. After their double wedding In Rich
mond the two couples went on a Joint
bridal lout;. They came up from Florida
yesterday, spent the day with Mayor My
ers and left last night for the North.
Tin* Court of Ordinary.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday
Judge Ferrill granted letters of guardian
ship upon the person, of Emma J. Math
ews, minor, to Laura E. Mathews.
Upon the affidavit of Lottie Davis, a
warrant charging lunacy was Issued for
the apprehension of Flora Brooks, colored,
dlrebting her confinement In the rountv
jail until a Jury may be impaneled to try
t,he question of her sanity.
A CURE FoTaLL
Dr. Hathaway A Cos. Treat All Dis
eases—They Are the Oldest Es
tablished .Specialists In
the South.
To Dr. Hathaway no ease Is hopeless.
HiS method of treatment cures
There are bo
itlsasaccu
gj rate as the
, ’tS laws of nature
U r* S 1,1 f * ct h 1*
a simply an ad
f f/***** ag’ fit) ap.lun of the
7' 1 ; J ■ J ■. laws of nature
f 1 ..jfisli Vy- , —of the laws
( oi health
V ’p| ’ toWtreuo
. • Th e mod I
nf \ ‘'-l 1 n, cines he uses
ySsKsE.' Ybs II are all pre-
YL -I 1 pored under
” V \ ' his personal
and I ret tlon m
his own laboratory from his own formula.
Every case is treated individually, ac
cording to Its need.
Illooil and Shin Diseases.
Dr. Hathaway's treatment for blood dls. ,
eases In whatever stage cures all form* of
ulcers, sores, blotches, pimples, etc., and
not only restores the skin and scalp to
their na'ural condition, but so purities
the blood that the disease Is permanently
and completely driven from the system,
and >ll this without administering poison
ous or dangerous drugs.
Ladles.
Dr. Hathaway also treats with the great
est success a.I those many distressing
weaknesses and diseases by which so
many women are afflicted.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Ilnthawuy A Cos.,
25A Bryan street, Savannah.
Offle hours—9 io 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m
LEGAL NOTICES.
\NiENCSuXL~vsr"ESTEBAN
J. Amengual. In the Superior Court of
Chatham County, Georgia, March Term.
1900.—Libel for Total Divorce.—To Este
ban J. Amengual, Defendant: You are
hereby required personally, or by attorney,
to bo and appear at the next March term,
1900, of the Superior Court of Chatham
j county, Georgia, to he held on the tirst
Monday, that being the sth day of
j March, 1900, next, then and tnere to an
| swer the plaintiff on the merits of the fore
going petition; a in default of such ap
pearance, said court will proceed as to
Justice shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Robert Fa 111-
gant. Judge of sold Superior Court, this
lllh day of December, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine. ALEXANDER & HITCH,
Attest Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S. C., C. C., Ga.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons In
ter, sted that the estate of Martin Entel
man, deceased, is unrepresented and that
in terms of the law administration de
bonis non will Ik* vested In J. Fred Entel
man, on the Mrst Monday In February,
text, unless objections are filed thereto.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
iSll, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 30lh day of December, 1599.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C., Ga.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas. Juhn F. Canty has applied to
Court of Qi-dlnary for letters of guardian
ship on the person and property of James
F. Dale, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the
llrst Monday in February, next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the Bth day of January. 1900.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
PROPOSALS W ANTED.
AID
gustlne. B’la., Jan. 16, 1900.—Sealed pro
posals, In triplicate, for constructing Jet
ties at entrance to Cumberland Sound,
Georgia and B’lorl la, wld be received here
until 12, noon, B'eb. 17, 1900, and then
publicly opened. Information furnished on
application. C. H. 4 McKlnstry, Capt.
Engrs.
PORTLAND CEMENT
FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
' IMPORTERS.
(HITMAN RESIDENCE IIIHNED.
Smith Suffered u Serious Loss—A
Younk Negro’s Crime.
Quitman, Ga.. Jan. 15—The residence of
M. J. Smith was completely burned this
morning between 2 and 3 o’clock. The
home was' In, the suburbs and was en
veloped In flames when ihe alarm sound
ed, and few people reached it In time to
save anything. The family Itself awoke
to find the roof blazing, and had rather
u narrow escape. Tnc total Insurance on
the house and furniture amounted to only
S3DO. Tlte burning of the store house con
taining a largo quantity of meat, syrup,
etc., was a very serious loss. This is the
second lire Quitman lias had this week.
Charlie Parker, a 13-year-o!d negro boy.
Is in Jail here on the churge of assault
and battery, he having knocked a small
negro girl on the head with a brick, se
riously hurting her.
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
present a Lee memorial programme at
the Opera House Jan. 19, celebrullng Lee's
birthday.
To Meet 111 Raleigh, Aug. 21.
Atlanta, Jan. 15—Secretary Daniel of
the Cotton States Association of the
ommlsslcners of Agriculture, which held
Us annual convention last week In New
Orleans, has named Aug. 21 as the time
for the next convention, to be held in
Raleigh, N. C.
7
