Newspaper Page Text
2
RECTOR'S HEART WAS BROKEN.
SACRIFICED HIS I.OVF, FOR HIS DL
TY TO HIS CHI RCII.
Rev. Charles A. Jerup I’pon Lfdrninß
Thai His Fiancee Was a Divorcee,
Broke HU KniiOKCniont— Ills Bur
den of Sorrow I nilerniined Ills*
Health and He Was Compelled to
RealKK- I The Almost Tragic Ending
of Hi* Sad Romance.
Atlanta. .March I— There was more be
hind the simple announcement of the res
ignation of Rev. Charles A. Jesup, rector
of at. Luke's Episcopal Church of this
city, than first appeared.
The story is one of sad romance with a
sadder ending, and is but another in
stance of the power of love to blend or
blight human lives and snap the very
heartstrings aatlnder.
Rector Jesup was engaged to a beauti
ful young lady of Baltimore, whom he
had wooed and won when he was as
sistant rector of St. Mark's in that city,
before he came to Atlanta. The engage
ment was announced and tiie date set.
As the time for the marriage advanced,
the entire church became deeply interested
in the event. The ladies’ guild of the
organization went in a Isxly h> arrange
the details of furnishing the re -lory in
honor of his approaching nuptials. The
rector went so far in arranging for the
bridal tour that he engaged passage for
himself and bride for England, intend
ing to spend a month in Europe.
Then came the sad denouement. A
Week before the Halt for the marriage a
telegram came from Baltimore that the
intended bride was ill, and asking Mr.
Jesup to come at once, fie li ft on the
first train. The next news heard from
him was an announcement that the en
gagement had been dissolved by mutual
consent. The rector did not return to
Atlanta till a month after the date set for
•he marriage. He was a changed man.
He was seized with nervous prostration
that prestaged a total collapse, anti after a
few desultory sermons resigned his charge
and sought relief in the mountain dis
tricts of North Carolina.
Now comes the saddest and most sor
rowful part of it all. His affianced was a
divorcee. Whispers as to the cause of the
broken engagement began to circulate, not
only In the church, but in the city. It
was rumored, and the rumor is still cur
rent, that it .was broken by the rector
himself when he learned that his betroth
ed was a divorcee. The canons of the
Church forbid the marriage of a divorcee
in the church, and further forbid that a
clergyman of the church shall perform a
ceremony uniting a couple, either of whom
are divorcees. It was a great struggle
—as the church regards It—to chose be
tween God and the world, and he clung
to the Divine love, though in so doing
the shock almost toppled the throne ofi
reason.
WILL MEET MIDDLE OF MARCH.
Democratic Executive Committee Is
Getting Ready for Work.
Atlanta, March I.—The State Democratic
Executive Committee will meet In Atlan
ta about the middle of this month. The
exact date has not yet been decided upon,
but, according to reports, the time will
be determined in a few days.
Gov. Candler said this morning that he
bad not heßrd when the committee would
be called together, but thought that it
would convene about the middle of the
month, os this would give it about the
usual time for the primaries to be held,
and the State Convention to meet and
elect delegates to the National Conven
tion, which will convene In Kansas City
July 4.
The Eexutive Committee will name the
time for the State Convention and also
suggest a date upon which a general pri
mary can be held, and the County Exec
utive Committees of the state, when they
meet, will most probably ratify this ac
tion, as was the case two years ago.
|
CORPORALS TO BE LIMITED.
An Order Designating How Muny
Mny Be Appointed.
Atlanta, March I.—Col. A. R. Law
ton of the First Infantry wrote
the Adjutant General that one of
his captains had provided for the ap
pointment of eight corporals and asked
the department for a ruling on the law
Of 1889, which says the number of cor
porals for each company may he from
four to eight. After consulting with Gov.
Candler, Acting Adjutant General Byrd
issued the following order to-day in refer
ence thereto:
"To each squad of seven enlisted pri
vates. one corporal may be appointed, un
til four corporals have been commission
ed. After the first twenty-eight privates
have been so officered with corporals, then
for each squad of fifteen privates of the
remaining enlisted strength of the com
pany, there may lie appointed a corpor
al until four additional corporals have
been commissioned.”
WELL KNOWN NEGRO KILLED.
Shot Down as He Looked Out I pan
Hi* Burning Corn Crib.
Tennille, Ga„ March I.—About 12 o'clock
on Tuesday night, Feb. 27, Tom Thomas,
colored, was attracted to the front door
of his house by the light from his corn
crib which was burning, and just as he
stepped out upon the front porch he was
shot and instantly killed by an unknown
assassin.
Thomas was quite a prominent negro
and well thought of by the whites of the
section of the country In which he lived.
His farm of three hundred acres of land
which lie owned, was some seven miles
from Tennille. His erib was set on fir
for the purpose of drawing him out of
his house. Ihat the dastardly deed might
he accomplished. An inquest was In id,hut
no evidence sufficient to fix the crime
upon any one was found.
Supreme Court Decision*.
Albania, Mach 1. -The Supreme Court
rendered the following decisions to-day in
cases that eaine up from the City Court
at Savannah and Chatham Superior
CourU:
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
Company vs. Belle Lucas, reversed.
Continental Insurance Company vs.
Tin mas Wickham, affirmed.
Thomas J. Davis, vs. Wm. T. Chaplin
el, ah, affirmed.
Mrs. M. A. Cannon vs. Central of
Georgia Railroad Company, reversed.
Savannah Ice Delivery Company vs.
American Refrigerator Company, revers
ed.
Mary I,ee Haupt vs. Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company, affirmed.
TO CURE A COLD IN OWE DAY
Take Laxative Ultimo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii fails
e U v.‘.'. E ' W ' ar °ve's signature is on
each box. 20c.—ad.
1
MUNYONS
t Liver Cure posi
tively cures bil
iousness, coated
tongue,had breath,
constipation, jaun
dice, sallow com
plexion, face erup
tions,impure blood,
sick headaches,
wind in stomach
ami gives natural
l I F st., Phiia.
LIVE.B.CURE
FAVOR WHITE Fit I MARIES.
Some %i-u It nil roii l \rrnnunin*niH
Miul* nl iftimsuirk.
BrunHwick, Ga., March I.—The people of
Glynn favor a white primary tp s tile the
coming election contests, and this disposi
tion seems to extend almost unanimously
to all the candidates. Rumors have been
current for several <lav to the effect that
the two factions, Ring yid Good Govern
ment. were about to get together and set
tle the differences between themselves re
garding tho County Executive Committee
and to decide u|>on a white primary, but so
far no formal proposition to that end
seems to have passed from either side.
The conference of railroad superintend
ents ended satisfactorily and beginning
to-day, (’apt. Charles E. Turner is chief
yard master of the consolidated Plant
System anil Southern Railroads here on
the day work and Mr. J. C. Smith will
be assisted with the night work. Each
will have his own clerk while the physi
cal maintenance of the yards will remain
the same. Beginning Sunday the new
track arrangements of the roads will go
into effect and ad trains in and out of
Brunwick will he over the Plant System’s
tracks.thereby saving to each a big lot of
time and expense for extra running to
get to their destination after once enter
ing the city limits. A station and opera
tor will be jointly maintained at the six
mile crossing. This will be an entirely
new deal for Brunswick, and on Sunday
new schedules will go into effect over
both roads, to meet the changed situa
tion. Superintendents Haines and Jones,
and the other officials left yesterday for
their homes perfectly satisfied.
HIT BROOKS A HEAVY BLOW.
The !gro May Die an the Result of
Williams* Attack.
Quitman, Ga., March I.—William Brooks
and Henry Williams two negroes became
engaged in a fight this morning which
resulted in Williams inflicting what are
thought to be fatal injuries on Brooks.
The negroes were at work cutting wood
about a mile below town when Brooks’
boy committed some act which offended
Williams. The boy claims that Williams
started to whip him. At this juncture
Brooks interfered and stepped between
Henry and the boy. This seemed to en
rage Williams all the more and he struck
Brooks a terrible blow on the forehead
crushing his skull. Dr. Gaulden attend**d
the negro and removed a piece of bone
about two inches long from the skull and
trephined the wound.
The chances for Brooks to recover are
very slim. He has been unconscio\is since
he was hurt and It is not thought that he
can possibly recover. After dealing Brooks
the heavy blow Williams started for town
to give himself up to the authorities. He
was placed in jail to await the outcome
of Brooks’ wounds. Williams claims that
he acted in self-defense and that Brooks
and the boy both attacked him.
Another fight occurred to-day between
Rude Thompson and Roland Dasher,
both colored, several miles from town.
Thompson struck Dasher on the head
with a large stick inflicting serious inju
ries. The trouble arose over an old coat
which both claimed.
WILLIAMS’ RECORD UNIQUE.
He is the Man Who Had Georgia
Constable Arrested.
Columbia, S. C., March I.—G. W. W.
Williams, arrested in Augusta on the
charge of opening another man’s mall and
forging a check, seems to be going in
the face of providence to be caught in
Georgia. Ilis records is certainly unique.
He Is from Barnwell county, and after
practicing law there, and in Columbia for
quite a number of years went to Savan
nah and vicinity, where he was detected
in crooked work and released on bond.
He returned to his home and at the
first term of court thereafter was dis
barred. Then having jumped his bond, re
quisition papers were gotten out and a
Georgia agent sent for him. The papers
were honored here and the agent went
for his man. Tho magistrate refused to
arrest Williams when called on to do so.
but at Williams’ demand arrested the
Georgia agent for forgery, declaring Gov.
Kllerhe was ill and had not signed the
requisition papers.
While the agent was attempting to keep
out of jail and get bondsmen, Williams
fled and his arrest in Augusta is the first
heard of him since.
Gov. MeSwoeney removed the offend
ing magistrate, but the Georgia agent is
believed to be still under bond for forg
ery.
Ml II DEB NE \lt GUYTON.
\ Quarrel of Negro Women Ends in
<1 Shooting \ flair.
Guyton, Ga., March I.—John Walker
shot Slpeo Jarrel and his wife, near this
place, last night. The parties ure col
ored. Walker’s wife and Jarrel’a wife were
quarreling and lighting when the two nun
came home from work. Walker's wife
was getting the worst of It, so he drew
bis pistol and began shooting. He emp
tied his pistol. Two shots took effect in
Slpeo, one In the left arm, the other in
the stomach. Sipeo’s wife was hit in the
thigh. The Jarrel negro did not escape
so lightly. The shot in the stomach was
found to be of u serious nature. He lived
through the night, but died this morn
ing.
An Inquest was held this afternoon and
the Jury brought in a verdict of murder
The Walker negro mak> his escape la t
night, shortly after committing the crime,
and has not been been- captured. The offi
cers are searching for him. but nothing
is known of his whereabouts.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
SerimiN Holler Explosion Occurred at
Hunt City, Fla.
Plant City, Fla , March I.—A had acci
dent occurred at this place this after
noon. The boiler in the.engine room of
the Warnell Lumber and Veneer Com
pany’s mill exploded, seriously Injuring
two men and almost wrecking the plant
The cause of the accident is as yet
unknown, and the property loss ca"nrt
M( present be estimated.
THE MORNING NEWS; FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1900.
A TIME-HONORED COMMAND.
Beaufort Artillery Will Come to Sa
vnnuah on Dewey Day.
Beaufort, S. C., March I.—The Beaufort
Volunteer Artillery .Naval Reserves con
template visiting Savannah on Dewey
day, and a 'brief review of the history of
this time-honored corps will perhaps prove
interesting to the public. According to
William Gilmore Sims, the historian of
the Palmetto Stale, the company was or
ganized in 1770 and fought in the Revolu
tion; later, on the occasion of the visit ol
the distinguished Frenchman, Lafayette,
to Beaufort, al*>ut 1821. the battery re
ceived him. it 1s said that at that time
there was not a member present under six
feet in highl. About 1844 the Beaufort
Volunteer Guards were combined with the
artillery, under the name, of the Beaufort
Volunteer Artillery. The comj>any was
then conxanded by Capt. J. G. Barnwell,
who resigned in iB6O. Step hem Efiiott suc
ceeded him. History records him one of
the heroes of South Carolina. Capt. El
liott was promoted in 1863, and aa Gen.
Elliott he was soon after mortally wound
ed In action, sacrificing his life on the
threshold of a promising career, on the
aht rof his country. Capt. H. M. Stuart,
who is now tho leading physician of Beau
fort. and one of the few survivors of the
Civil War nu mbers, assumed command in
1863. and shared with his comrades the
hardships and dangers they endured down
to the end of the great struggle. The
record achieved by this handful of heroic
men is one that reflects imperishable glory
on the history of the Confederacy. Scarce
ly half a score of the veterans are now
living. Several years since, the command
was embodied in the South Carolina
naval militia, and has not since been
identified with the state militia. On the
outbreak of hostilities with Spain the di
vision was mustered into the regular
naval service in iMay, 1891, and served as
coast defense men at the Port Royal na
val station until August of the same year,
when they were mustered out of service.
COLD \VE%THER FACTS.
Some Ancient History and the Re
cent Freeze In Florida.
Maitland, Fla., Feb. 28.—The statement
of Mr. F. J. S. Hardwick, in a recent
issue of the Morning News, as to snow on
the ground in Savannah on March 4, 1837,
is no doubt true. The winter of that year
in Georgia opened with the earliest snow
storm seen there in a great many years,
coming on Dec. 5 and being four inches
deep. While it was a cold winter, snow
came only in December and February and
March, being four end five inches deep at
times. On March Bat Zebuion, in Pik *
county, a terrific hail storm, with hail
stones as big as hen’s eggs, came unex
pectedly, killing live stock and smashing
glass windows. It is also a tradition that
there was n snow storm in North Georgia,
the first week in May.
Florida is just now, in many parts of
the state, experiencing just such an un
usually cold and stormy winter. We have
had more days in which ice formed than
ever before known in n single season,
w'hile our nights have 'been remarkably
severe in succession, one storm following
another within a few days. With the
thermometer hanging around 30 and 40 de
gree*? the pineapple men have had to keep
their stoves hot nearly all the time; arid
the same is trite of orange groves under
cover. In open groves and pineries big
fires of wood have been kept up. If the
re|>ort is true that each century goes out
with such weather, then we who claim 1901
as the end of the 1900 oentury can, get
ready for another winter like this The
rich who have “money to burn’’ may be
able to stand it, but the poor man will be
frozen out.”
PERIIY TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
S.Vppo.eil to Haro 11. on Temporarily
Insane From Drinking.
Milledgeville, Ga„ March 1.-One of the
most terrible tragedies that has oceurrel
in this city for a long time, was the death
last night of Mr! Richard J. Perry, a
prominent and well-known citizen of this
place.
liarly this morning his body was found
lying on tho sidewalk of West Green
street, by a negro cook. Will Austin, as
he was on his way to his work. Austin
spread the news, and as soon as tile cor
oner. who was Immediately summoned
could reach the scene, the holy was ex
amined. The throat was found to be
severed with a terrible gash, diagonally
from left to right. ranging downward,
cutting his windpipe and Jugular vein
Mr. Perry, had been drinking during the
week and the nervous condition that
followed, it is supposed that he became
temporarily insane and ended his own life.
A verdict to that effect was rendered by
the coroner's jury.
Mr. Perry went to his room at his
mother’s home early last night and was
heard and known to have been there at
midnight. Between that hour and day
he left by the window, leaving his room
door locked. He was thought by his fam
ily to he |n his room until news of his
death was brought to them early this
morning. iHls untimely death and the at
tendant circumstances caused deep regret
throughout the whole city.
Tonight
Just before retiring, if your liver is
sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take a dose of
Hood's Piiis
And you'll be all right in the morning.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXCHANGE.
The ladies of Savannah are invited by
the Southern Colton Oil Company to at
tend a cooking class at the Savannah Ex
change for Woman's Work, where Miss
Andrews, the well-known culinary expert,
will demonstrate the qualities of Cooking
Oil prepared hv the Wesson process, and
of the Wesson Salad Oil.
The claim for the Cooking Ofi is supe
riority over any other .'coking Fat. The
claim for the Wesson Salad Oil Is its simi
larity to the best quality of olive oil, from
which It cannot he distinguished by the
most fastidious. The demonstration will
he during the week, Feb. 27 to March 3,
inclusive. Hours and menu will he pub
lished daily.
At the request of a number of ladles,
special tickets will be Issued by Mrft Mun
nerlyn, superintendent of the exchange,
for a limited number of their colored
cooks, for whom special seats wifi be ar
ranged. The demonstration will take
Place between 4 and 6 p. m.
.MENU FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 2.
11 a. m.,
Fish Croquettes. Waffles. Potato Salad.
4 p. m..
Black Chocolate Cake. Salmon Cutlets.
Lobster Salad.
PAINTS and HOUSE PAINTING.
We handle nothing but the VERY
BEST grades of PAINTS and OILS, and
employ the very best painters to be had.
Allow us to make bid on painting your
house.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Congress and Dravton
Flume 519 .
PURELY VECETABLE.
Acts as Tonic and Stops
Ilair from Falling - Out,
Cures Dandruff, Brittle
Hair, Itching and all
Scalp Troubles.
Guaranteed to Cure
When all other remedies have failed
or Money Refunded. <
Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable.
Treatise on’Hairand Scalp troubles free.
A. K. ffilEfi ER CO., Chicago.
Beware of imitation..
The only hair pr* paration admitted to
the Paris Expositi' i
For sale by LIFTMAN BROS., Savan
vannah, Ga. |
MARK I AGES.
~jFrN'TrßFTVrhn^^
residence of the hr;.!. lather, near Bluff
ton, S. C., on Wedn. -lay, Feb. 28, by Rev.
Mr. NesMt, May Hill, only daughter of
W. C. Vincent, Esq., and Col. John Ed
ward vlntire of New York city.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
FARR—The friends and acquaintances
of Wm. B. Farr, Wm. B. Farr, Jr., and
Mrs. B. S. Crane are requested to attend
the funeral of the former from the resi
dence of Mr. J. M. Farr, corner Bolton
and Barnard streets, this day (Friday).
March 2. at 4 o’clock.
MEETINGS.
LANimLNlTiomiirNfiCdSr^FANDloiL
A regular communication of this JU
lodge will be held this (Friday) ev- NfNf
ening at Mas'nlc Temple at 8:15 /vr\
o'clock.
The M. M. Degrfe will he conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers cordially invited to attend. By
order GEO. T. CANN, W. M.
W. C. TRAVIS, Secretary.
MILITARY ORDERS.
Headquarters Georgia Hussars,
Savannah, Ga., March 2, 1900.
Order No. 29
The troop is ordered Vo jjg
assemble at the armory •
this (Friday) afternoon at _ jjglp£p.-
3:15 o’clock, mounted, full
dress uniform, with
plumes, to attend the fun- 'a /
eral of Honorarv Member. \\ \
W. B. Farr. *?pßßsg*3E?E*
HENRY McALPIN,
Captain Commanding.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~livHUw4LU"y(vr7>u7vv^
GRIPPE?
You need not, when you can be positive
ly and speedily cured by visiting
81WINBE SPRINGS,
Smranee, Fla.
Far-famed health resort and nature's
sanitarium. Sure cure for Malaria, Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia, Gout, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases, and all
Female Complaints. Climate unequaled.
Location central.
Evan P. Howell, editor of the Aflanta
(Ga.) Constitution, in a lengthy letter from
Suwanee, published in the Constitution of
Dec. 16, 1893, says:
"While the Grippe in so prevalent, and
as one of Us victims that found relief, I
cannot forbear giving the public on© of
the secrets and best ways to get rid of
the distressing effects. After suffering two
weeks with it in Atlanta, with my head,
ears, and throat all Involved—bones
aching and all the other disagreeable
symptoms—after I had tried medicines,
and Dr. Calhoun had blown through both
my ears from my nose, at his suggestion
I came here. I have been here one Week,
and while I am not entirely over the ef
fects of the attack, I am so much better
that I do not hesitate to commend the
place to any fellow sufferer. In fact, I
deem it a duty to do so. * * • Tho
object of this let tef is not to advertise the
springs, but to tell my friends who have
the grippe, or have had it, to come here
and get relief. The proprietor says his
faith is so firm that any man or woman
suffering with- the disease who comes and
uses the water as he directs and remains
for two weeks or a month and Is not re
lieved will get his board free. As sure
as you' come you will be paid for the
trouble. I believe the cure is as certain
for Dyspepsia and Liver and Kidney
troubles and all Impurities of the blood.
“EVAN P. HOWELL.”
If you cannot visit Suwanee Springs
now BUY and DRINK SUWANEE
SPRINGS WATER AT HOME. Put up
in 5 gallon demijohns, 12-gal!on carboys,
cases one dozen half-gallon bottles. For
sale by till druggists and by
SUWANEE SPRINGS CO.,
Suwanee, Fla.
NOTICE.
All bills against'the German bark Isabel
must be presented at our offiee, in tripli
cate form, before 12 o’clock m. this day,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
ST RAC HAN & CO., Consignees. *
Savannah, Ga., March 2, 1909.
NOTICE.
Neither the master, owners nor con
signee of the British steamship Bramham
will be responsible for any debts contrac
ted by the crew.
JOHN J. HALL, Master.
NOTICE TO THE H BMC.
The lklls now being collected by IMr. C.
D. Kline. Justice of the Peace, contracted
with the Electric Supply Company, are
amounts due Mr. Herman Winter and rep
resents indebtedness contracted prior to
our purchase of said business in Decem
ber last.
We have nothing whatever to do with
the collection of said accounts. •
Respectfully,
JOS. S WALKER,
JAS. A. LARKIN.
Proprietors of the Electric Supply Cos.
BECKMANN’S CAFE,
112 & 114 Whitaker st., Savannah, Ga.
Everything up to date. Oysters
In any style. Steaks and Chops to
order. Imported Beer on draught.
ABSTRACTS OF MAP TITLES.
All real estate m city of Savannah and
county of Chatham.
Money loaned on city property at low
rates of Interest.
ISAAC BECKETT.
-4 President street, east
i I IP - '
flu LLJI
r irsDc
A5 GOOD AS CURRENCY
■ • ■
KODACKS,
CAMERAS,
CAMERA SUPPLIES,
FILMS, PLATES. PRINTING PAPERS.
OPPENHEIMER, SLOAT & CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
THISA TBK.
THE BALDWIN-MELVILLE CO.
At Popular Prices.
Matinee To-day 3 p. m., ‘‘Signal of Lib
erty.” Prices, adults 20c, children 10c.
To-night 8:15 o’clock, “The Devil’s Mine.”
Prices, 10c 1 , 20c and 30c.
$25 will be given away Saturday Night.
SAVANNAH THEATER. ~
Monday Matinee and Night, March 5,
WARD & VOKES
in the laughable farce “The Floor Walk
ers,” for the benefit of Sidney H. Weis,
Manager Savannah Theater. Prices—
Matinee 75c, 50c and 25c; Night sl, 75c, 50c
and 25c. ,| |
TELFAIR ACADEMY
-OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
—Gallery ol Painting* and Sculpture—
Open to visitors dally, except Sunday,
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
©ingle admission 25c. Annual tickets It.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TIXFASmO^^
POI\T TO CH YTELAIN WATCHES AS
THE Pit OP Ell THING. WE HAVE
A\ ELEGANT ASSORTMENT IN
PLAIN GOLD, SOLID AND FANCY
ENAMEL, IN SMALL SIZES.
IN MEN’S WATCHES
WE HAVE THE WORLD FAMOUS
PATEK PHILLIPE WATCH, MADE IN
GENEVA, AS WELL AS ALL GRADES
OF AMERICAN MOVEMENTS.
J7HEUS BROS.
/Iy—. .t. t
Jm H$ rtECL %E
I/" j j I FLOAT j;
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
A NICKEL BRINGS A CAKE.
Heal Estate and
Insurance Agency.
We buy and sell real estate, collect
rents, negotiate loans on real estate.
Represent the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company and the New York
Underwriters Fire Insurance agency.
All business Intrusted to our care will
receive prompt attention.
Your patronage solicited.
W. C. FRIPP & CO.,
27 Bay street, east. Telephone 3-tg.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TTcYvTrrTfiTd.
Are yon in tlie market for a ve
hicle?
If yon are, give me a call.
1 can plenxe you.
I have the largest Mock Id the
city.
I have, anything: In the vehicle
line that you can poa.tlily de.lre,
1 have the be*t tire, the Kelly
Springfield rubber tire.
Get them nod you won't make any
mistake.
MARK APPLE,
•Phone 77K. No. 320 Broughton, w.
ENGLISH ORANGE M.IRMALAJIE.
An invoice of till* tine Marmalade
jn*t received. Will sell at
17 CENTS PER JAR,
These good* are well worth 25c.
Sample* open for trial.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WALL
PAPER.
Get onr price* on the best good*
tor your building.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Roona 27 and 29 Provident Building
Competent office help supplied from this
college. Student* prepared directly for
business. Day and night sessi-ns. Learn
to operate the new models of the Reming
ton Standard Typewriter, that being tha
machine which the bußlnes* world em-
Plujs. Dealing & Hull, Solo Dealers
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IT’S JUST RIGHT
if the ingredients come from
EVANS’. Nothing but the best can
come from our store, because noth
ing but the best is allowed to come
into it.
Fancy Bright Oranges dozen 25c.
Fine Ripe Bananas dozen 15c.
Fresh Tomatoes por basket 25c.
Quart bottle Chow per bottle 25c.
Cocktail Olives per bottle 35c.
Pure Maple Suger per pound 15c.
Mixed Cakes per pound 10c.
Smoked Beef Tongues each 50c.
Adamantine Candles per pound 10c.
Get our regular Saturday prices
on fresh Country Eggs.
JOHN T. EVANS & CO.,
Congress and Barnard Streets.
Fone 286.
OUR
SUCCESS
IS DUE TO THE
SUPERIORITY
OF OUR WORK.
SAVANNAH
Steam Laundry Cos.,
it Congress St., W.
Phone 383.
DR. J. D. PROSSER.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF THE
ABBO INSTITUTE,
Iln* returned und resumed prnelieo,
114 Liberty Street, West. '
OFFICE 110 l RS—tt to 11 a. in., 3,30
to 5 p. in.
TELEPHONE 161.
Near the Depot,
Perry, between Montgomery
and West Broad,
A Two-story Cottage,
at a low price and
on very easy terms.
Get particulars at once.
C. H. DORSETT.
TRY A
WINNIE DAVIS
“Daughter of the Confederacy.”
COOL, SWEET SMOKE.
El Prefecto Manufacturing Cos.
Common & Eansor, Agents
Phono
LEOPOLD ADLER. C. E. ELLA*
PrtMdenl. Vlc President.
w - p - M’CAULEY. Cashier.
TH&GHfITHfIMBfINK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pieuscu
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed col lection facllltiea. tnanr
ffig prompt returns.
Sepjrate Savings Department
INTEREST COMPOUNDED <*l'Aß.
TERLY ON DEPOSITS.
Safely Deposit Boxes and Vaults tut
rent. Correspondence solicited.
sorainfi
of the State of Georgia
Capital
Surplus and undivided profits. jm!’. 1
depository OF THE aTATE oJ
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities I<jr transacting a
„ Grenerariianklng Business.
Coyhctiong made on
ac esslble through banks and bankers
°‘ Banks . Bankers^MercHacts
QuartSy 060 * °' B * Vln **’ totere ‘ Arabia
i/S> r l^ ANNERT ' Patient.
jXF9 9n A T'T^ ANE ' Vlce President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier
v-rr, ' DIRECTORS:
E A Wy,r’ NEiU ' i VM W - GORDON.
H W - GORDON. Jt
- CRANE ' JOHN M. EGAN
H P R ? 7 “ YEna JOHKI'H ferst.'
11. P. SMART. CHARLES FI T
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY
Tiie .Citizens Banff
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Tranuct u General liaukiug Buml.
Bens.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Hanks and other Corpo
rntionn.
Collection* hnndled with aafety.
economy and dinpateb.
Interest compounded quarterly ai
lowed on deposits tn our Savings
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER. Asst. Cashier.
iMWM
CAPITAL, ©330,000,
Accounts of hanks, merchants, eorpors
tlons and individuals solicited.
Savings Department, Interest paid
quarterly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults .jr
rent. t i j^Ti)
Collections made on all points at rea
sonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the
worl<l .iiuuz
Correspondence invited.
JOSEPH D. WEED. President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President.
W. G. CANN. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered, 186 k
THE
HIS Kill It
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS, SIOO,OOk
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
J. A. G. CARSON, President.
BEIRNE GORDON. Vice President
W. M. DAVANT, Cashier.
Accounts of banks and hankers, mer
chants and corporations received upon tba
most favorable terms consistent with safe
and conservative banking.
The GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH. GA.
Capuai $200,004
Undivided profits OO.fO)
This bank offer# its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad
mtnistrator, guardian, etc.
issues drats on the principal cities la
Gteat Britain and Ireland and on tbs Con
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits In fhe Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
I. B. TIEDEMAN. Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Ass’t Cs-Mef.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FLOWER SEEDS.
All true to name.
SCISSORS—Large and small.
NAIL CLIPS (new style), CORN FILES.
CORN RAZORS, HAIR TWEEZERS.
PEARL NAIL CLEANERS, NAIh
FILES.
Nothing equals DETERSIVE FLUID In
cleaning clothing.
SOLOMONS COMPANY.
THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY.
The only place thoroughly equipped In?
packing for shipment and moving plan"--*
und nice furniture. The only place with
apparatus for hoisting pianos and other
heavy furniture to upper flours. Th#
only place where special attention Is given
to storing nice furniture and merchandise.
The only place where carpets are proper
ly cleaned by machinery instead of with
a club. The only place that furnishes
bicycle messenger boys. This Is the
DISTRICT MESSENGER AND DELIV
ERY COMPANY,
S2l Congress. Telephone 2.
C. H. Mediock, Supt. and Mgr.^
FOR ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS
GO TO
JOHN WOLF, FLORIST.
Nursery anil Green Houses, Ott and
Anderson Sts. ’Phone 034.