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I OUR MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE |
| Spring and Summer |
| 1909 b 1
® Has boon issued. It you desire a||
0 copy, cut out and mail tins ®
® coupon to us: §
S ' 1;. 11. LKVY. Blip A- CO., | S
>< . Savannah, Gil. (Write with pencil) .
• IMea.-o send me a copy of yur Mail Order Catalogue • f£)
A*} • for Spring and Summer, 1909. ’
■ Xante • ($)
r-S .. Town > •
1 *""" - | 1
(#, ■ Below are names <>l two parties in mv town whom I yj/
(#) - tliink would also be interested 111 your catalogue: • (#)
i B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO., 1
Savannah, Ga. g
% ‘AWiWWVVWWVUUVrtVimtU tWI * I ;
I SOUTHERN BUILDERS’
i IAS and 1-10 Barnard Street !
I SUPPLY C 9. ULOROIA. I
HEADQUARTERS FOR ;|
l Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mantels, Paints, ||
% Oils, Lime, Ktc. |||
| Agents For ' |lj
% Harrison’s “Town and Country” Paints. ||i
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. jl)
\ Jas. L. Chr istian, SOUTHERN BUILDERS’
I Manager - SUPPLY CO.
i BW-140 Barnard St. SAVANNAH. GA.
* < I
| |
© .9. 0 Needles, Shuttles and Bobbins for j© 0 j®
© © © U3 e in All Makes of Sewing Machines. © 0 ©
W, 1, & T. L PETERSON, AILEY
i
5 John 11. Hunter, Win. K. Poarcc, Frank C. Battey. ]!
HUNTER, PEARCE & BATTEY,
\ Cotton Factors Naval Stores ,
* _ —— :
J EXPEDIENT El) r\r> l
HANDLERS OF PaCtOrS
t Upland Cotton, Florodora,
\ Allen Silk k Other Extra Staples,
Sea-Island Cotton k Naval Stores, i
\ • i : |
\ OVER THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS :| j
5 One of Ote Largest Faetor; go Cone* run in the South. Each !>
Commodity handled in a Separatf Department. j’
5 Strictest Attention to Each. ]|
\ Nitrate of Soda and Other Fertilizers, i
\ Upland and Sea-Island flagging,
i Ties and Twine.
% Liberal Advance? nu de on Cn -ignincnt*. Money Loaned |l
| to Cotton and Naval Store- Shippers on Approved Security ' f
I I
i SHIPMENTS RESPECT! I LLY SOLICITED.
i 1 •>(> Bav Street, East. SAVANNAH, GA. 1;
i :
Th<» Montgomery Monitor and the Savannah
Semi-Weekly News, one year, Sl./5.
No better combination.
*X*>®
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THE IISDA Y, MAY ?0, WOO.
ESCAPED CONVICT •
WOUNDED IN FLORIDA.
Valdosta, Ga., May 17. —Huh;
Collins, the negro convict who has
! the record of having escaped from
1 the chaingang eighteen different
i times, lies wounded at Jennings,
| Fla., as the result of a row with a
1 negro at that place who shot him.
The negro is said to have inform
ed on lum several weeks ago and
Collins promised to “get even"
with linn later on.
Collins was chased nearly all
day with dogs after an escape from
Milltown, but managed to escape, j
lie was later located at Jennies, j
Fla., and arrested. He told Chief
Dumpier at the t ime that he would
as soon hTive a life sentence as six
months, as he did not expect to
serve out either. Ho was returned
to Milltown and on April Ist he
was turned over to Brooks county !
tor work on the roads. As lie was i
being transferred he sent Chief!
Dumpier word that he would give'
his dogs anot her cllase before long.
Last Thursday, 110 escaped in
Brooks and made his way back to !
Jennings, where he has relatives.!
Yesterday lie decided to hunt up
the negro who informed on him
before and lie received a dangerous
wound in the argument.
Deputy Johns, of Jennings,
’phoned Chief Dumpier that lie
could have Collins if he wanted
him. There is a reward of SSO for 1
Inis arrest, but Chief Dumpier is!
not certain Mint the Brooks county
authorities are willing to pay that
much for a dead negro oY one who
is likely to die on their bands.
Collins will probably be left at
j Jennings until it is found out
j whether he is going to die or get
j well.
MACON PRISONER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,
f
Macon, Ga., May I 1 —Taylor
i Rittenberry, the man who slash
led his wife several weeks ago in
an effort, to kill her, and t hen
turned his knife on l)isown throat
inflicted a dangerous wound on j
his head m the county jail at an
early hour this morning,apparent
ly, by driving himself against a
steel bar in Ins cell. H<-* says he
fell off his bed, but six or more
stitches taken and a close medical
! examination revealed that a terri
ble blow had been dealt. Jailer
Hubbard believed lie was trying
in this manner to end his life. !
Rittenberry is an insane man.
LEAPED OFF TRAIN [
TO HIS DEATH.
Augusta, (’.a., May 14.—Carl
Reese, a fifteen-year-old student
of the Richmond Academy in An
gusta, was instantly killed last
, night about ten o’clock, jumping
from a Central train at his home
at Green s Cut, near here. The
1 boy was returning home after wit -
nessing a coinpetive drill of the !
cadets of the Academy. He d< -
cided to pay Ins fare to Waynes-
I boro and did so, but later must,
have decided to get, off at home,
1 bough the train did not stop. The
| next heard of him was when bis
j body was discovered lying beside
j the tra -k this morning.
... - ,
END OF CONGRESS
IS NOT IS SIGHT.
Washington, May Iff.—Pros
pects of an adjournment by July
1 of congress have been dispelled
by the attitude of the insurgent
Republicans, who, under the new
leadership of Senator Beveridge,
are insisting that the senate shall
go slow in its consideration of the
tariff' bill schedules. It has been
intimated that the suggestion of
Senator Bailey that the senate
vote on the income tux amend
ment on Saturday, and the bill
and pending amendments on
June 1, was not wholly unex
pected by Senator Aldrich, who
readily agreed to the acceptance ,
of the proposition to vote on J mo
ist.
GOVERNOR-ELECT
IN THE PULPIT.
Atlanta. Mav 15, —Governor-
elect .losepli M. Brown makes as |
good a preacher as he does politi
cian, according to a story which j
Judge 11. L. Long of the Cit-v
Court* of Leesburg, brought to
Atlanta a day or two ago.
The Governor-elect in his tour
of the state, recently visited the
people of Lee county, arriving j
there on Saturday evening. In 1
the course of conversation with j
Judge Long, Mr. Brown informed
him that he would like to attend)
j church the morning following,!
Sunday. The Governor-elect be- |
ing a good Baptist, naturally the I
Baptist Church was chosen.
Mi. Brown and Judge Long ac
jcordinglv went to church together
the next morning and as they on
i tored t lie church door, the minis
ter, recognizing them, came down
! from Ins pulpit met them half way
in the aisle and cordially shook
Mr. Brown's hand, lie then took
him to the pulpit and gave him a
s-at a lon side himself.
The preliminary service over the
; minister, wholly unexpected to
| Mr. Brown, made an announce
ment.
“We have with us to-day,” he
said mi substance, “the son of a
most, distinguished Georgian and
a leader and consistent supporter
of the Baptist Church—the late
Gov. Joseph E. Brown. His son
has followed in his footsteps. lie,
too, is devoted to our church and
he has just been elected Governor
of our state. Jt is proper, there
fore, tlm 1 I should dispense with
my sermon this morning and in
vite him to adHroRH you. 1 intro
i duce to you Air. Joseph M.
! Brown.”
If the Governor-elect, was sur
prised by this unexpected turn
given the service, Judgo Long said ;
he did not, show it. But ndvanc- ;
ing deliberately to the pulpit, he ■
read a chapter from the Bible ,
and then proceeded to give the
congregat ion a forty minutes’ re
ligious talk, dealing largely with j
mission work in which he is great
i .
Iv interested,and concluding with i
1
prayer. )
The congregation,
says, was delighted with the in- j
novation and greatly enjoyed Mr. ;
Brown’s address. At. its coneln- :
non nearly everyone of them ■
pressed forward to shake his hand. ;
I STATEMENT OF DOWNING
CREATES MUCH INTEREST. :
Savannah, Ga., May 15.—1 t. F.
Downing, Sr., of Savannah who
lias recent 1 y returned from the 1
state hunit.arum at Milledgeville,
is among the former inmates of
the asylum who declare that there :
shouldJje an investigation held.
Mr. Downing has prepared a long
| paper dealing with the treatment ;
jof himself and others while lie '
was in the hospital. He claims ;
J,hat there was much cruel treat- ]
I ment of the insane. He cites an ,
instance where a man was knock- j
ed down with a mop because he j j
did not scour the floor as quickly L
a™ a guard wanted him to. Dr. :
Downing mentions the names of.)
one or two Savannahians who are
j I
lin the saintarum who, he says,’
can verify his statements. Those ;j
1 to whom he has shown his written j
statements have been much in- !
(.crested in them. ;jj
1 ■;!
MONEY TO LOAN. )|
.Money to loan at 0 ami 7 pe \\
cent, on improved farms. :j
A. B. Hutchkson,
CITATIONS.
Ofin Mon 1 gone r;. f'ounty. 1 li
Wherca-, ’.Mis, Eugenia Martin,
aflrninDt,rater of the estate of Mrs. !;
Nan. ..- initial.-1, represeulH to the it]
court in her petition, duly filed and {]
iitercd on record, that she has fully <5
sthninisiered estate; this is «
therefore i>, , ir<- all persons, kiliure.l , «
and <• red! 1 or.--,, to show cause if any I 8
they can. why said administrator 1 «
-lif. .hi not 1,.- di-charged from her | 8
-ulinlnisiration and receive letters of «
di-ini-ssion on the first Monday in 18
June, I‘JOt). 8
Alex McArthur, Ordinary, 'a
! Buists’ I
! Seeds I
* Buists Seeds t
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# All the l.emlini; Varieties of *
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* It E A N S t
* 1* E A S %
| GO UN %
* It E E T *
* Gibbugo, %
j ( l ut*uinber *■
Melon
J Radish &
Tonmto J
I IN BULK t
ijfe
* Always Fresh at. *
| MT. VERNON DRUG CO.’S f
Mt. Y onion, Git. &
! J>£ 7 4(-
... ~ ' *
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vj mviniH in your <»wu hand writing. Jr looks bad, rcUneta on your standing, make*
S™ prdplr think you cmi'i alVord a stenographer, and in sometimes ambiguous, *.5
Von cun write out your letters *BTT*
Jj make out no out an abstract till in * <*B JJ
l‘s mtliiHiiranoe polic\ enteryom card m m m m
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a hotel menu 01 do any kind or W Bmm B^
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1 Typewriter g
I The Standard Visible Writer |:j
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J.j For 1 lie OLIVr It is tho typewriter for the doctor, the laws* r, the insurance agent, die ?•;?
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C's . I?
r riio Oliver Typewriter Company,
| Chicago, " K OL ' V K II TVCKI UT K't |[l i||ois . g
* &99S$9$&8S89C$S§S$&S$&69WOeS9e9W0MtS&S$S0ii9SOCG$$SWG$9S9tt$9&0Mt00&i
Summers I
| Buggies :j
Brown j
j Wagons j
f have a Full Line of these Standard 1
I Vehicles oil Hand, and in order to close |
them out, am giving the Most
| REASONABLE TERMS!
Se me at once if you need or
n «/ • 11
will need a Good Buggy or a
Good Wagon. Terms right
I A.A.PETERSON,JR.
| ALLEY, GEORGIA j
