Newspaper Page Text
6
HEALTHY OLD AGE CCC
The majority of upon reaching middle age and past fc®T?SSL W
find their blood becomes weak and thin, and diseases that were
ggF easily controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
pis- ft Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
*-}CP§ OSS'' 1 till then, but as they age the blood, so long tainted and weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no
|F*T '* s *' SB longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
- M of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system of
•. these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S.
'WNN&tNtNvx S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu
'gjasjjrJHwWi*sS ’ t ‘ on - I 1 ‘ s n°t only the best blood purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
/£%. the nerves, removes all taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
' ' S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
* other mineral jioison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm.
S. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Eczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies and restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate.
If vou have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S.
It never fails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel
the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
_„ _ , „., ... , , , Mrs. D. R, Johnson, of Jllackshear. Ga„ was for years afflicted IKf . .H
S. R. S. cured Mr. It. t,i rt.en >f rums'.lie, \aof a ca. fa severe tvpe of rheumatism and had used every remedy MEFcTO
F.-rema of thirty-five years standi.,Rafter the lurst physicians k , n<l recommended as a cure without receiving any
r f n orVhe ,wr.r ’ " benefit S. S. S promptly reached the seat of the disease anS /.it F&
ago. and there has heet. no return of the disease | made a complete and permanent cure.
If you are in doubt about your disease, and will send us a statement of your case, our physician will
give you any' information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga. ' V
S. S. S„ IS THE IDEAL TONIC AND 3LOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE.
DEWEY GIVEN THE LAUGH.
HIS ANXOI MEMI3VT MIT SERIOIS
LY CONSIDERED IN St\ INNAII.
Ever> limit Hem, It With n (irrnt
Deni of Intrrest-llrs, Dewey la Re
garded as the Prime Factor—lt Is
Relieved She Wnnta to He the First
Indy in the l.and and Aspire* to
Land Dewey ns President—The Ad
miral Seems to Have lint Very
Slight Chances—Hanna Must Think
the Admiral Ilnlher ( ha ngenble.
It was with up little Interest that Sa-
Vannahians read Admiral Dewey’s an
ncunceirent of his cand dacy for Presidtn
as it appeared in the Morning News yes
terday. Coming so soon after the Admi
ral’s visit to Savannah the announcement
had especial interest, ond, if ihe splen
did fighter and p ide of the navy yets into
the competition for the great honor in
sober earnestness his race will he atten
tively followed.
The urlversal agre'ment was that the
Admiral’s announcement was, ,10 say the
least, very unique. There was naivete
about it that certainly showed that he
who made it was not bred in the school
political. His admission months ago that
he was no politician, and was unfamiliar
with political methods, was amply veri
fied.
thought the production, which
had the eat marks of a carefully conned
interview or communication for publica
tion.
Nobody seemed to view' the Admiral’s
little “spiel” seriously. Many a laugh was
indulged in over H.ivhile not a few viewed
it commistratingly. That paragraph that
showed the estimation in which he holds
the position of President as "not such a
very difficult one to fill,” created probably
the greatest comment, and It was asked
if the Admiral believed himself on thal
account particularly qualified to perform
ils duties.
When Dewey returned to his triumph
in New York, one the like of -which was
never hud by Roman conqueror, any
thing he desired from the American peo
ple might have been his. He then said
he did not want the presidency. But
he did not then have Mrs. Hazen. Many
say the millstone has a hole punched in
It. and the lady whose second mate the
Admiral became is credited with an over
whelming desire to be the first in the
land.
In fact, nearly everybody seems to give
Mrs. Dewey the credit for the flight of
ambition the Admiral has just taken. It
Is th general belief that he would have
been content with the great honor he
won in the greatest naval battle that had
ever been fought, fearing to lay himself
Open to the bitter and pungent criticism
that was sure to come should he display
any political aspirations.
•’Why,” said a gemleman famed for
his originality, when discussing the sub
ject, ”do you know what they would be
claiming? They would actunlly say afier
a little that Dewey didn’t win the battle
of Manila bay at all; that he wasn't even
there; that his Chinese cook did the w hole
tiling. Mrs. Hazen is doing it all. She
wants to be President herself, and thinks
Dewey is the way she can get there.”
Senator Mnrk Hanna may think it a bit
Klranze that the Admiral veered around.
A story was told a Savannah gentleman
bv the Admiral that showed Senator Mark
did rot particularly fancy the report that
Dewey wns to take a try for the presi
dency It was at a'banquet given the
Admiral in Washington directly after he
was turned loose by New York. Hanna
sat near Dewey, and, in a very offensive
•one. said; ”1 see. Admiral, that those
d—d newspajters are mentioning you for
President. What's in it?”
Hanna repeated the question. Then
the Admiral turned upon him
and with a steely glint in his
’’marine” eyes and _ said; "No; I don't
want to be President."
Senator Hanna is hardly alarmed,
though, It Is thought. The Admiral's
Ignoring the parties leaves him high and
dry without any organized supporters.
With the Democrats backing Bry
an and the Republicans lined up
behind McKinley, it looks very much as
though the Admiral will have little show.
The chances now seem that Savannah
did not entertain the coming President
unawares when Dewey was partaking of
the city’s hospitality and artillery punch,
THREE ORDERS FOR DIVORCE.
Drfrnilnnla 'NotI tied of i’libllcn lion
of Process,
Three orders in divorce cases, approving
the service of process upon the defendants
by publication, were grunted In the Su
perior Court yesterday. In each ctase the
process had been published the legally
requisite number of times in a public ga
zette of the county.
The cases in which the service, was thus
approved are those of Bessie Reed Good
rum against Roy Turner Woodrum, Ellen
Virginia King against Joseph H. King and
Dora Davak Stark against Adolph Stark.
The defendants In the cases are scattered
from Montreal, Canada, to Dallas, Tex.
Uetllng Cool Again,
The mean temperature yesterday for
the twenty-four hours ending Inst night at
8 o'clock was 64 degrees, tile maximum be
ing 70 degrees and Ihe minimum 58. The
mercury fell considerably below this point
later in the night, however, and bade fait
to take an unusual drop before this morn
ing
The slate forecast for to-day Is fuir and
warmer In the west uorilin For to-tnor
(row is It; is predicted, with winds shifting
to brisk aoiUwasb
Tito TALES OF \ SETTO.
Prize Fighter Hanlon Anticipated
His l ight it ith Cnrcornn.
Jack Hanlon, a prize lighter, who re
sently came to Savannah to lake port in
u "min,” anticipated mutters yesterday
by gettlr.uainlo a setup several days ahead
of time, with the wrong man, and w-ith no
gate receipt features io justify it.
The other party to the affair is Robert
Hutchinson, a variety |>erfornier, who
boards at the Marshall House where the
scrap occurred.
Hutchinson's story is to the effect that
Miss Edith Wilson, his partner in team
work, hod become infatuated with Hanlon
o such a degree thnt she neglected her
work, and that he had written to this
effect to her relative; in Philadelphia
Han.on, he says, rea.ntcd his act as a
personal affront to him, and with no other
reason made the attack on him.
Hnnlon says, however, that Hutchinson
had Instilled the gif!, and that it was to
avenge the insult that he became involved
In the difficulty. He was released on
bond given by John Carr, his manager.
COLD Dili NOT HI RT CHOPS.
Fruits ami Yegetablen Come
Through II , ninjurei, by Frost.
The recent cold snap did no damage
to the fruit and vegetable crops of this
section. Maj. G. M. Ryais has made a
enrefui examination of both and did not
find n hud of a fruit tree or the leaf of
a spring vegetable that showed any sign
of having been nipped by the frost.
In Worth county, where Maj. Ryais In
spected the fruit trees, there had been
thin ice in some places, but the fruit was
not hurt, even by the degrea of cold that
that had sufficed to produce thin. In the
most exposed localities even the buds
were not blackened or damaged. The
prospects for a large fruit crop have not
been lessened and all the growers are ex
pecting to make their fortunes.
Death of Mrs. A. H. Hancock.
Retdsville, Ga.. April 4.—Mrs. A. 11.
Hancock of Augusta died here this morn
ing, after an illness of only a few days,
of pneumonia, while on her way to visit
her daughter, Mrs. W. C. BurkhaUer, of
this place. Her remains were sent to
Augusta, Ga., for interment this evening.
Her husband, A. H. Hancock, who was
called to the bedside of his wife, is now
dangerously ill with nervous prostration,
brought on by the shock.
A singular incident occurred just as
the train which carried her remains left.
Her old family servant, Marla Scott, who
was brought to Reidsvlile by Mrs. Han
cock. while returning home from the de
pot, dropped dead,
THE SICK ARE
MADE WELL,
And (hf Weak are Restored to Full
Viftor nnd Strrnutli nt the Hand*
nf the GreateMt Healer of
Modern Time*.
Are You a Perfectly Strong, Active,
VljcarouN, Healthy. Happ} Man or
Wouiau f
If not, you
should not de-
Jay one
y before you con
ft £ suit a special
* Ist, one t o
whom the hu-
Hb' a*Jwt man body is
an or>€>n book,
• and who un-
Sip' V/' '> dorstands ov
ery phase °f
weakness and
<- disease and to
A v whom the pro
)i Per treatment
for a cure is
as simple as the adding of a column of
figures.
The Leading Speola/lsi.
For over 20 years DR. J. NEWTON
HATHAWAY has been the leading spec
ialist of this country. His practice has
been for years larger than that of ail
other specialists combined. His cures of
all sorts of diseased conditions have been
the marvel of the medical profession and
the people generally. His fame has spread
into every town and every hamlet. Those
afflicted with all manner of diseases have
sought his services in order that they
might be made whole bv the administer
ing of his wonderful system of treatment.
Wrecks of humanity have come to him
for consultation and medicines, who a few
months later have returned to him In
most vigorous health to give him their
thanks.
All Chronic Disease* Cured.
Dr. Hathaway treats all chronic dis
eases. those peculiar to men and those
peculiar to women. Catarrh, Rheumatism.
Kidney Complaints, Eczema, Doss of
Manly Vigor, etc.
Varicocele and Stricture.
Dr. Hathaway’s success In the treatment
of Varicocele and Stricture without the
aid of knife or cautery. Is phenomenal
The patient is treated by this method at
his own home without pain or loss of time
from business. This is positively the only
treatment which cures without an opera
| tlon.
Ex ery Ciise Specially Treated.
Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway t
specially treated according to its nature,
all under his general personal supervision!
and all remedies used by him are pre
pared from the purest and best drugs In
bis own laboratories under his personal
oversight, ami all from special prescrip
tion* of his own.
Dr. Hathaway make- no charge for con
sultation or advt e, either nt his office or
by mail
J. NEWTON II ATM AWAY, k. 11.
Hr. Hu I linn tty A t 0.,
2SA Br>%n Street. davannah.
Office hoik's— 1# to 12 iii , 2 to 5 and ; lu )
I), lu. Buialilj* W u. in. iu Ip. hi.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900.
I.OCAI, PERSONAL.
Mr. F. R. la>gan of Atlanta Is' at the
Pulaski.
Mr. G. T. Melton of Baxley is the guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. L. Riley of Atlanta is the guest
of the De Soto. .
Mr. W. B. Spain of Mncon is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr. Edward A. Richmond of Atlanta
is at the De Soto.
iMr. W. B. Folks of Waycross Is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. T. Mann of Perry's Mill is the
guest of the Puiaski.
Mrs. J. W. McArthur of Alley Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. F. M. Hawkins of Waycross Is the
guest of the De Soto.-
Mr. L. A. Royd of Enterprise is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. 1,. B. Sullivan of Macon is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. J. G. Whitner left for Atlanta yes
terday via the Central.
Miss Nannie R. Massie of Decatur is
the guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs. IV. F. £umm:ngs of Manassas is
the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. John A. Perdue of Atlanta register
ed at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. C. M. McPhall of Atlanta register
ed at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. D. W. Haskell left for Atlanta yes
terday, going via the Central.
• Mr. L. M. Hummel of Charleston reg
istered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr. F. H. MacFarland, of Darien was
a guest of the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaspersen Smith of New
York were at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr, D. B, Whltston of Ft. White was
among yesterday’s arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. George M. Willcox of Mcßae was
among yesterday’s arrival at the Pulaski.
Mr. William R. Hammond of Cummings,
S. C., registered at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr. C. H. Mann of English Eddy was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr. Samuel H. Myers of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mrs. W. G. Charlton was among the
passengers of the Central yesterday for
Macon.
Mr. F. VV. Garden was among the pas
sengers of the Central yesterday for Co
lumbus.
Mr. W. F. Cummings of Hampton was
in the city yesterday, and stayed at use
Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson of Alley
were among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr. 1. G. Haas left Tuesday night for
Cincinnati. He expects to be absent ten
or twelve days.
Messrs. S. D. Nevll and T. B. Nevil of
Nevlls, Ga., were among the guests of
the Pulaski yesterday.
CITY BREVITIES.
Orders were Issued yesterday for the
appointment of Privates W. K. Brady, H.
A. Jeffries and R. P. Eason of the Ogle
thorpe Light Infantry to be corporals.
There was a meeting in the parlors of
the De Soto yesterday afternoon of the
ladles’ Auxiliary of Clinton Lodge, of
which Mrs. E. H. Ehrlich is the’chatr
man. The meeting was well attended.
Mr. Martin distributed a number of books,
giving options on the donations to the
fair.
In the Recorder's Court yesterday the
case of Sam Cade, the negro who stole
slll from Mr. Hugh Logan, wa-s continued.
Edward Sims, the colored boy who stole
a bicycle from Miss Richmond, was re
manded to the City Court, and to tbs
same court wns sent Joe O’Hagan, white,
charged with larceny after trust, he hav
ing token a tray of ring that belonged
io his employer. The remainder of the
cases were of minor importance.
VESTIBILKS OFF APRIL 10.
The Last Northbound Are to Go
Through on That Dale.
The Morning News' announcement that
the Southern and the Plant System would
probably take off their vestibule trains
on April 10 has been confirmed. The last
of the northbound trains will go through
Savannah on that day. The last south
bound will go through this city on April
8. Travel northbound continues very
heavy and It Is probuble that the other
train's’ will still find something to do in
the tourist line* after the vestibules have
been taken Off.
President R. G. Erwin of the Plant Sys
tem left yesterday for New York.
General Freight Agent James Menzies
of the Plant System Is In Tampa.
OSBORNE CLVB ORGANIKED.
Robert L. Holland Chosen President
mill Richard Hearn Secretary.
Hlxty-ttve voters of the First Georgia
Military dtslrid met last night nt the of
fice of Magistrate R. Wickham, and form
ed the "Osborne Club.” Robert L*. Hol
land was elected president, John Reilly,
vice president, and Richard R. Hearn,
worotary.
| Tu*Mtlay iUh< meeting of Ihe voter*
lof the Fourth <llirtrict will be ralll at
' the H irrl* Street Hall, for the purpose of
forming an ontt-HilmlrvlHtiatlon club.
—W. W. Stickney, who peeking the
Republican nomination for the gov rnor
*hl?# of Vermont, will, if nominate) n*l
liet> l, bi- the MixtLi gra'luaie t/f Fhlltlp
Baxter AA,4<Jeni> to Uohl ti<*t pooiiiou*
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.
TIY C OLLECTOR ISkS THEM TO
MtKE HiriTRYS FOR HACK TAXES.
Tax Collector McGowan In I*roceel
ini? to Carry Into Effect the Pro
vision of the Recent Turn Dec In lon
of flit* Supreme Court Hiul the Di
rection* of the Controller General
finned Thereon—Agenta nnd Seere
tarlen of Corporation* Required to
Make Heturun of Property Since
IS77—Comnilnalonern Will Not En
force the Double Tax Penalty.
Tax Collector McGowan has to
send out to the secretaries or managers
of the various corporal ions Affected by the
recent tax declaim of the Supreme Court
of the . c tate. copies of the ruling and let
ter of advice to the controller general on
the-subject, to which he a.-ks immediate
attention.
hi his letter to the corporations Tax Col
lector McGowan says:
“I subjoin a copy of a circular recently
received by ms from the controller gen
eral of the state, regarding back taxes due
by various corporation* of this county.
“I am now at work on ihe matter, and
respectfully' ask you to make to me, in
behalf of the corporal In ycu represent,
the sworn statement called for in said
circular; the statement should show' from
your books the valuation of the property
described for each year separately, as far
back as the default exists, on the dates
mentioned below: For year- from 1878 io
1892, inehiwfve, on April Ist of each ye r.
For 1892 to 1398, inclusive, on March 1 of
each year. For year 1899. on Feb. 1.
Please attend to this at cnce. as you will
notice that interest runs against you un
til date of payment. Refer for particu
lars to the subjoined circular.”
I< will be noticed that the decision op
erates only ns far back an the adoption
of the new' constitution, that of 1877,
when the section upon w r hich the decision
rests, providing that taxation of all
property should be uniform and ad va
lorem throughout the Ftate, was first in
troduced into the fundamental law of
Georgia. Some of the corporations, in
deed, will not have to make returns for
anything like this number of years, as
♦ hey have been organized and their char
ters granted subsequently to the adoption
of the constitution of 1877.
The letter of the tax collector gives the
date In each year when the valuation of
♦he property of the corporations to w’hich
it is addressed should be made, varying
provisions in the law' having changed this
date from time to time.
The principal revenue to the county
from the rendition of the decision and the
action of the controller general and the
tax collector based thereon will come
from the building and loan associations,
that are more* affected than other class
of corporation**. They are required to
pay taxes upon their mortgages, held as
security for the money rhat have ad
vanced to their shareholders and others
for the purchase of land.
Telephone §nd telegraph companies ore
required to return the value of their per
sonal property, including their poles and
wires within the limits of the county,
their office furniture, fixtures, instru
ments and articles of the like character.
The tax collectors are instructed hy the
controller general "to assess such prop
erty just as if It belonged to private In
dividuals.” The express company has us
ually made a return of its personal prop
erty, including Its wagons and live stock
and office fixtures.
The county does not expect to become
rich suddenly by the collection of these
hack taxes, as many of the corporations
have made compromise returns of their
property, thought to be exempted by vir
tue of the statute that the Supreme Court
has declared to he unconstitutional, dur
ing the years when the statute was
thought to be perfectly good and absolute
ly binding, and these returns have been
accepted.
Of course the corporations that have
not made returns are liable for double
taxes for the default. It Is understood,
however, that when the returns are made
promptly the commissioners will not en
force this penalty, but will relieve the
corporations of the consequences of an
omission, not due to them, hut to the gen
eral assembly of the stale thnt passed the
obnoxious act. The double tax will be
remitted.
BATTERY F MAY GO.
Reported Tlint t’art of the Garrison
nt Fort Screven AYill heave.
The officers at Fort Screven, on Tybee
Island, have understood that Battery F
of the First Artillery, one of the two
that constitute the garrison, is to be re
moved to another post. No definite order
has been issued, but it was learned from
an officer recently at the fort that the
department at Washington was about to
take the step.
The report was that the First and the
Fourth Artillery were to exchange posts,
all batteries of the First taking the sta
tions of those of the Fourth. It is said
Battery F is to go to Fojd Warren, In
Boston harbor. Its departure would leave
a battery of the Second Artillery at Ty
bee. In Battery F are many Savannah
boys and others wio were recruited here.
INDIGESTION
Y ou *y' 6 '* y ° U !inow $
} itusea, sick head- is
/1 You can’t))
vf have it a week without)?
|j| f p'yoMt blood being impure,
vl L/your nerves exhausted, and
pn
Sarsaparilla
a makes the blood pure, strength* SI
<A ens the digestion, and tones up 5)
<S the nerves. And Ayer’s Pills will )/
<> arouse the sluggish liver and cure ?<
O your constipation. (S
SI.OS a bottle. All drauliti. V
Q *• After ftiifTerinj? terribly with dy- \s
S) pep*i*. I trie! your fiAruparilla. I took ()
A threw bottl**, Mini now feel like anew c(
A man. 1 wo Id iulr{M all iny fellow era*-
X turns to try tbit medb ine." /c
x L Di .
V Jan. 30,l&OT. __ Ilrowßtoim*T.
X Writm ih* f>r 4or If you tinvaanf com-
X |>Uliii w hbtvr, writ* u m!| Hboi.t It. Yu <7
V will rncl¥ th l*t m< <lU>*i h4vlc fr©, //
V Atldnui, Dh. J. r AYKU. Lownll, lUia. V
w v War v WWW^
S M ALD'AyDE j lnH
1,000 of Dr. Geo. Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhalers will be pre
sented absolutely FREE to all sufferers from Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness, Consumption, or any form
of Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble. This free distribution is made
to introduce them to the people of this city. They are fully charged
with Dr. Geo. Leininger’s Formaldehyde; they are complete and
require no other expense. They are free to all applicants so long as
the 1,000 last. These Inhalers retail at >oc each and are SOLD
UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.
If you are not satisfied with the effect of this Inhaler, which is
given to you Free you can return it to the druggist and receive 50
cents from him.
FOR-MAL-PE-HYPE
For one of these Free Inhalers apply THURSDAY, April 5, between
10 and 12 a. ra., at the following' drug stores:
KNIGHT’S PHARMACY, corner Drayton and Oglethorpe avenue.
SOLOMONS’ PHARMACY, corner Bull and Charlton streets.
JONES’ PHARMACY, corner Bull and Perry lane.
HUFF PHARMACY CO., corner Oglethorpe and West Broad streets.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia: Fair Thursday, with warmer
in western portion; rain Friday; winds
shifting to brisk northeasterly.
Eastern Florida: Fair Thursday. Fri
day fair in southern; rain in northern
portion; winds shifting to brisk southerly.
Western Florida: Fair Thursday; rain
Friday; brisk easterly winds.
South Carolina: \Fair Thursday: rain
and warmer Friday: fresh northerly,
shifting <o northeasterly winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature, 11 a. m. 70 degrees
Minimum temperature, 7 a. m.. 5S decrees
Mean temperature 04 degrees
Normal temperature 62 degteei
Exoess of temperature 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April 1 10 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 208 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal inch
Deficiency since April 1 48 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 95 inch
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at nil stations, April 4, 1900, at 8
p. m., 75th meridian time:
Name of Station. | -j-T.j *V. ]Rain
Boston, clear I 38 | 14 | .00
New York city, clear —j 40 28 | .00
Philadelphia, clear 38 20 ; T
Washington city, pt. cldy.j 40 14 ! .04
Norfolk, clottfly |42 24 , .02
Harter as, clear 44 44 ; .16
Wilmington, clear 'SO 14 | .06
Charlotte, clear !48 14 j .00
Raleigh, clear 44 8 .00
Charleston, clear !62 14 * T
Atlanta, clear 52 | 18 j .00
Augusta, clear | 58 j 12 i .00
Savannah, clear j 62 8 ; .00
Jacksonville, cloudy j 66 J 8 j .02
Jupiter, clear 1 70 j L | .00
Key West, clear | 72 | 8 | .00
Tampa, clear j 66 6 j .00
Mobile, clear ! 66 I 14 | .00
Montgomery, clear 64 *lO .02
Vicksburg, clear 64 8 j T
New' Orleans, cloudy 72 j L | .00
Galveston, clear 68 j 14 \ .00
Corpus Christi, cloudy .. 70 1 24 j .00
Palestine, clear 72 j 16 j .CO
Memphis, clear 54 14 j .00
Cincinnati, clear 42 1 12 ! .00
Pittsburg, cloudy | 34 j 8 j T
Buffalo, clear j 32 j 8 | .00
Detroit, clpar ! 38 1 6 j .00
Chicago, clear 34 ! 6 j .CO
Marquette, clear 48 j 6 j .00
St. Paul, clear 62 | 6 \ .00
Davenport, clear 46 ID ! .00
St. Jx>uis, clear 1 54 i 8 .00
Kansas City, cloudy 64 6 .00
Oklahoma, pr. cloudy .. 58 18 .01
Dodge City, cloudy 52 22 .OS
North Platte, cloudy 1 52 18 ! .00
- T. temperature; •V, velocity of wind.
River Report.
River Report—The hlght of the Savan
nah river at Augustn, at Ba. m. (75th me
r dian time) yesterday wis 9.3 feet, a fall
of 0.2 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours. H. B. Boyer,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TRANSPORT TERRY AT TYBEE.
Slilp From Havana for Xew York, In
Ton- of a Tug, In the Ronds.
The United £ta<e* army transport Ter
ry, formerly the Hartford, is in Tybee
Roads, having arrived Tuesday night,
towed by the tug Reno of the quarter
master's department of the army. The
tug, towing the ship, made the trip from
Havana in seventy-* wo hours. The des
tination is New York, where it is purpos
ed to fit up the Terry, putting in new
machinery.
Cpt. J. K. McCallum of Savannah Is
in command of the Rent*. He wanted to
anchor in the road* to get coal for his
tug from the Terry and also to learn
something about the weather. If the re
ports he sees thte morning are considered
favorable he will have for Now York. He
feels he should take every precaution with
the heavy ship in tow.
It was reported that there was some
sickness aboard the Terry, as the quaran
tine flag was displayed after the quaran
tine officer, Dr. Linley, who was signaled,
went aboard. When questioned, Dr. Lin
ley. however, reported that was not true,
that everybody aboard wae in perfect
health.
THE THREE AUKS OF >3AN.
Atblrckves at Lawton Memorial To
morrow Night.
Addresses on the “Three Ages of Man,”
will be made at Lawton Memorial to
morrow evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr Pope
Harrow will speak on the subject of "The
Baby." Mr. Uecrfs A. Mercer. Jr., of
"The Boy," ar.d Mr YV. O. Charlton of
•‘The Man." The addressee will te Inter
esting certainly, and as the occasion com
bines atnuH*meiit with eselrtance to a
worthy cause, an offering tor
Christ Church Hun-lu> Hchoal. It Is prob
able that there will be a huge audience.
FOR-MAL-DE-fHYDE is Ihe most pow
erful germicide and antiseptic known. Ask
any physician, he will tell you this. In
the form applied in Dr. Geo. Leininger'a
Formaldehyde Inhaler it kills all germs
In the nose, throat, bronjhial tubes ar.d
even the small passages and cells of the
lungs themselves, thus curing CATARRH
in all its forms, even when it has pro
gressed into the early stages of con
sumption.
STABBED IN V DRUNKEN ROW.
Two Negroes 4'nt, One of Them Very
Seriously.
In a drunken row that occurred about 8
o'clock last night at Zubly and West
Boundary streets, Sam Harris, colored,
stabbed Noble Scott, and also Jake Man
igdult, the latter’s wounds being danger
ous, In the attack on the latter Hards
was joined by Thomas White. Both
While and Harris were arrested.
, The story of the row, as told by Scott,
is that he, in company with two other
men, were about to enter a hack for the
purpose of going home, when they were
approached by Harris, who demanded to
cents. Harris was under the influence of
liquor, so to avoid trouble one of the men
gave him the money, but after getting it
he remarked to Scott that he had it in for
him anyway, and without further warn
ing struck at him wilh an open knife that
he had in his hand when he approached
the group. The weapon pierced the fleshy
part of Scott s left arm, Inflicting a slight
wound.
Previous to his attack on Scott, Harris
had met Manigault at the corner of Bay
and Lumber streets, and with the assist
ance of White, started in to settle old
scores. This he did by giving Manigault
several vicious cuts about the face and
neck. The Injured man was taken home
and a doctor summoned, who dressed his
wounds.
Another arrest at the barracks was that
of Vv llllam Taylor, white, who was sent
in by Lieut. Reilly on a charge of as
saulting and beating K. Lenoir. At the
barracks Taylor charged Lenoir with hav
ing used obscene language and assaulting
him, so he, too, was placed under ar
rest.
THEIR CLOSING RECEPTION.
Pupils of Mrs. Silvn-Tcasdalc and
Miss Sellg Entertain.
The last of the monthly receptions by
Mrs. Silva-Teasdale and Miss Sells was
given yesterday afternoon at the studio,
No. 19 Perry street, west.
An entertaining programme of songs and
recitalions was given by the pupils of the
two ladies. They acquitted themselves ad
mirably, though Misses Wilson and
Baker among the singers, and Miss Wl
lenskl, and Master Harry Lang, who re
cited, deserve special mention.
Miss Baker’s song was "Request,” by
Spicker, while Miss Wilson sang Hor
rock’s “The Bird and the Rose” and
“Lethe,” Boot.
Miss Wilenski gave "Loraine Lee” and
“That Settled It," the latter in negro di
alect. In response to an encore she re
cided another dialect selection.
Master Lang recited "I’m Glad I Ain't
a Girl,” and as a recall piece ‘‘Seeln’
Things In the Dark,” the last being very
good Indeed.
Other numbers were “Why,” Miss Helen
Dixon; “A Flight of Clouds," duet. Misses
Bullock and Hoffman, and "Among the
Daisies,” Miss Mattie Rossignol.
N ’ N> N^?4Dfc
Excellence
Its true excellence has won for
it the most pronounced success
The superior qualities of
Hunter
Whiskey
baffle Imitation and
defy competition.
It is Just the thing always,
UNIQUE AND UNIFORM.
Wold at a.I first-class Cafe*.
HKNny fIOIiOMON & RON,
B|e Agent*, Savannah, Os.
1,000 FREE
J. W. SCHULTZ, M. D* President of
the Board of Health of Wichita. Kan.,
writing of Formaldehyde says: “I am sat
isfied that we now have on absolute euro
for consumption.”
GEO. T. HAWLEY, M. D.. Prof, of
Lung and Throat Diseases. Chicago Clin
ical School, the largest Clinical School in
the world, soys, in writing to Dr. Geo.
Leinlnger: “I have been using your For
maldehyde Inhaler for Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and other No * ,
Throat and Lung diseases. I have found
it superior to any remedy, so far discov
ered.”
.rrra
rUfspßl!:
i. , i .1 1 ii .
This powder is undoubtedly the finest
Infant and Toilet Powder on the market.
It received the gold medal (which is the
highest award over all others) at the Cot
ton States Exposition in Atlanta, Ga. Its
manufacture is under the direct supervis
ion of its dormer owner, Dr. E. J. Kielter,
For sale at all first-class drug stores.
COLUMBIA DRUG CO.,
Savannah. Ga., Sole Manufacturers.
BRENNAN BROS.,
WHOLESALE
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
122 BAY STREET, West.
Telephone 989.
Rice Straw, Rica Straw,
For Forage and Bedding.
TEXAS REST PROOF OATS FOR SEED
CORY, OATS, HAY
AND ALL KINDS OF FEED.
T. J. DAVIS,
118 Day Street, Savannah, Go.
DUCKO’S
Epffi Alimentary
Elixir
Is highly recommended a# a remedy for
lung diHoanes and as a preventive for
typhoid, malarial and all kinds of fevers
m. K. Fouirern A Go., Hew York
JOHN C. BUTLER, •
—DEALER IN—
Paints, Oils and Glass, sash, Doors, Blinds,
and Builders' Supplies, Plain and Decora
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and DomastN*
Cements. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Sola
Agent for Abestlne Cold Water Paint.
20 Congress street, west, and 19 St. Julian
street, west.
ROASTED COFFEE
For sale to the trade by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Coffee Importers and Roasters.
M Morphine and Whiskey hab.
its treated without pain or
confinement. Cure guaraiw
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
Man'gr Lithta Springs San
itarium. Box 3, Austell. La.
CITY OF SAVANNAH ROCHET MAI’,
50 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NIC EI.Y lIOIND IN CLOTII AND
STAMPED IN HOLD ON SIDE.
Fur Sale hy
THE MORNING NKVV",