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WILL OPPOSE HIS NOMINATION
OEVEAUX FACTION WILL NOT RE
{'OGMZE JOHNSON'S CANDIDACY.
Leaders of That Side Regard It as
a Joke—They Say They Are the
Tarty Recognized by the State
Convention and Will Stand Put at
Philadelphia—The National Negro
Party Not in Favor by Savan
nah Negroes—Col. Deveaux Says It
Is a Piece of Folly.
The Deveaux-Pleasant wing of rhe Re
publican party does not appear to attach
much importance to the nomination of
ex-Collector Tomlinson F. Johnson for
Congress by their opponents of the Doyle-
Delegal wir.g. They ridicule the Idea of
a nomination made in this manner, and
say that Mr. Johnson will have no stand
ing as a Republican candidate whatever.
"I look on Capt. Johnson's nomination
as a joke," said Col. J. H. Deveuux. “No
doubt the Captain himse.f regards it in
this light. When the Republican party
of the district gets ready to act it will do
so by a regular convention regularly call
ed *by the Executive Committee of the
district, of which Capt. Pleasant is chair
man. We have been recognized by the
State Convention as the organized Re
publican party of the district, and there
is not the slightest doubt but that this
recognition will be confirmed at the Na
tional' Convention at Philadelphia. The
nomination of Capt. Johnson was doubt
less made to forestall us, but it will have
no effect whatever on our action."
Capt. L. M. Pleasant, who is chairman
of the so-called regular Executive Com
mlttee. said that he was surprised that
Capt. Johnson should have permitted his
name to be used by such a committee.
"In the first place.” said Chairman Pleas
ant, "there was never any such commit
tee appointed at their convention. It has
simply been fixed up since for a pur
pose. Such a nomination would not be
recognized anywhere. The chairman of
the committee is not a registered voter,
end never has voted In th.s state. The
other members of the committee are well
known to us, and we know what their
standing is in the party and among our
people. Ido not believe Capt. Johnson
entered into the master seriously or that
he will continue to pose as a candidate.
He is too good a. man to allow himself
to be used by these people.”
“Will there be a regular Republican
candidate in the field, as you consider it?”
Caot. Pleasant was oslted.
“It is very likely that there will be,"
rep led. “This has be.n our in ention all
along. At the proper iime the commit ee
wi 1 be call and tcgeth* r and a convention
will be called, consisting of delegates
from all the c unti s for the nurpcse of
decidirg whether or not a c ndidate s ia 11
l e named, end of sele ti g th * c .ndi la e
If the deci ; io 1 be in the affirm i'ive. ’
Both.Co. Deveaux and Capt. Pleasant
strongly di countenance the idea cf a na
tional nfgro party, which move has re
cen*l/ b eo advoca ed by 1 a lit g n g ce
cf Fhilat e’r h.a. They also (is pprove of
tf© incendiary speech by Thcmas T. For
tune in N' W Y rk recently.
‘lt would be a sti pe nous of folly
for the c lored people to tak uj,any such
movrirent.' said Col. Deveaux. “I do
rot knew cf a y sir c'ly vh ie man’s por
ty in this countty and I do rot se why
there sh uld b? anv strictly nog o party
It’would ac om •! sh rothi g and he ne
gro wot Id be likely to 1 se whatever po
litical ad.art ge he row’ enj-ns As to
Fortune’s sp ech. he h s always b en a
rssh taker. He <iout.il .s g t v\ork and u ■
at. a public ba quet r rom ti ing of hat
sort and sad mere h n he in ended. Th *
speech was an urforcu at one, and it
came at ape uliarly lad tim
A well known white Republican, who
was as*ed about t e mate, sail: “You
can say that Capt. Jo nsrn will have ’o
standing as a R publican in the race for
Congress. He may tun as an indepe u en
cr he may run on seme other tic e , b t
he is not ikely to get the endorsement of
the re ular Republ cat s.“
Some of the i)emocia:i: ots'rvers wo
have b c -< n k<e ing an ey on he R pub
ltcan situati n express the opinion that
Cipt. Johnson was rominated to s ut off
the nomination of Mr W. R. Leaken.
w’ho has been men'ion and as *he pr spe -
tRe Republican candidate, as it is oh
vious that the Republicans woul 1 stan 1
no’chance with two candidates in the
held.
r COOING AT SMALL TItICES.
Early Peaches \ot Rrlnuini; the
Money They nrongcht Recently.
The peaches now being shipped from
Georgia orchards to this and other mar
kets are bring.ng but poor prices, com
pared with those received by the grow
ers.when the shipments were first be
gun. Then from $4 to $5 per carrier wus
readily obtained; now the grower- ate
well satisfied if $2 per carrier is secured
The fruit that comes to market at this
season of the year is of the decidedly
lnfernior Sneed variety, which does not
compare in any way, either in point of
flator or attractive appearance, with the.
beautiful and delicious Elber as and
other of the later varieties. These v!I
be; coming into the markets about the
letter part of the month, and it is ex
pected that with their advent better
prices will at once obtain.
The early peaches never attain the col
or or the lusciousness of those that come
later in the season. It would seem'that
they do not stay long enough in the sun
to become sweet to the tas'e and beauti
ful to the sight, and, certainly, for some
real on, they are not fair representatives
of the peaches of this latitude.
HAS OVER 1,100 SIBSCKiDERS.
Georgia Telephone Company Pusli
tng Its Residence Lines.
The Georgia Telephone Company 1s
pushing the extension of Its lines In the
residence section of the city. The com
pany now has over I.IOD subscribers, and
the phones are being put in as rapidly as
the poles can be erected, the lines strung
and the connections made.
President Blsbee and Superintendent
Polk are watching the work closely, and
while It Is being pushed it Is not being
htrrrled so that the little details of con
struction are slighted. The company start
ed out to put In a first-class plant, in
which there should be ns few defects as It
Is' possible to have, and the service that
has been given so far shows how thor
oughly the work has been done.
The independent telephone is appre dated
byj subscribers over any other system, and
this is the style that Is being put In alto
gether.
temporary alimoxy allowed.
Plaintiff in Divorce Cnse Seenres
r ' Tills l-'rom Defendant.
The hearing on the motion to slow
cause in the alimony case of Georgia Ire e
House against 6amuel House was had In
the Superior Court yesterday- The pi ln
♦tff had sought to secure temporary rnl
permanent alimony from the and fe dan
upon several of the statutory grounds cf
divorce.
Counsel in the case had found them
selves able to reach an as eenvnt ab ut
the matter and the order that was gran -
ed in the case was by consent. It tvo ided
that the defendant should pay to the p .1 -
tiff the sum of $3 per week as ttmp ary
alimony, until the matter c ud 1 e tin lly
determined, and $25 attorney - fees Toe
plaintiff Is represented by Mr. K L.
Coldlng and the defendant by Messrs
Twiggs & Oliver.
HUMPHREYS'
WHEN IN
EUROPE.
When in Europe write or telegraph de
’a Ealze, 32 Rue-Eti nne Marcel, Paris,
and you will receive the Specific wanted
or the narre cf the nearest town where
Humphreys’ Specifics are for sale. “77”
lor Grip and C Ids. Specific ”4” for Diar
rh a, very imp rtant when traveling.
Specific “1 ’ for Fevers, Congestion.
Spec.fic “10” for Dy>pes a. Indigestion
Specific “15” for Rh umat sm.
Sp cific “.5 ■ for Seasickness. A pre
\er.tive and cure; take be.ore sailing.
Specific ”27” for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual of al T maladi s, esjeeially chil
dren diseases, s nt free.
lor sale by all druggists, or sent on
receipt of price. 25c each. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicin Cos., cor. William
and John streets, New' York.
3 - Ru e Etlenne-Marcel, uii, Paris.
SEVES TRAINS A DAY.
Go ou To-day Between Savannah
and Tybee Island.
The Central of Georgia Railway will in
augurate its summer schedule between
Savannah and Tybee to-day. Seven trains
W'd; be run from Savannah to Tybee on
week days and seven on Sundays, offering
•Savannahians ample opportunity to vis t
ahis de.ightful resort as often as they may
desire. Schedules will be so arranged to
accommodate the wishes of every kite.
Alany Savannahians have already move!
o Tybee, and it is beginning to present
j scene of gaiety. Hotel Tybee is op n.
and large crowds are expected from the
interior during the season. The resort is
growing more popular every season.
The Central, as usual, is operating a spe
cial Sunday train, each Sunday during the
summer, between Augusta and Savannah,
for the benefit of those Visiting the sea
shore. This train leaves Augusta every
Sunday morning at 6:16 and arrives at Sa
vannah at 10:25 a. m. Returning, it leaves
Savannah at 6:15 p. m. and arrives at Au
gusta 10:40 p. m., making all stops between
Savannah and Augusta, for the accommo
dation of patron 9at local stations. The
Central is selling tickets at low round trip
rates from Augusta and intermediate
points to Tyoee; and excursionists oan
come dow r n on this train and spend the
day at Tybee pleasantly and go back in
the afternoon. These trips to Tybe-e are
a source of great recreation to people who
would lie deprived of this privilege were
it not for this especially convenient sched
ule.
WANT TO CLOSE DEPOTS.
Talk of Slinttlnj; I p Freight Houses
on Saturday Afternoon.
An effort is afoot to bring about the clos
ing of the freight depots of the railways
on Saturday afternoons at 2 or 3 o'clock.
The scheme, if it should prove successful,
•would be a joy untold to those who ore
mployed in the depots. Offices close on
Saturday afternoon, but the depot forces
have never enjoyed such a privilege.
The agents of the roads argue that they
should be able to close the depots without
inconvenience to any because the whole
sale merchants have agreed to close at 2
o'clock on Saturdays. The only difficulty,
it is said, Is that it is against the rules
of the Georgia Railroad Commission to
close at so eariy an hour. This point was
raised by the agents of one of the lines,
but it remains to be seen whether it will
hold with the others as a valid and suffi
cient one.
GEORGIA WATERMELONS.
U ill Begin to Follow the Florida
Fruit During This Week.
Watermelons will begin moving from
South Georgia this week. The movement
thus far has been confined to Florida, and
it is now growing quite heavy from that
state. The melons are of good size and
flavor, the weather conditions having been
of advantage to the c<rop.-
STORM DISTURBANCE IN GULF.
Likely to Cause High Winds on the
South Atlantic Const.
While yesterday was considered a warm
day, the temperature did not go above 87
degrees, and the mean for the day was
73 degrees, exactly the average. The nine
days of June so far have been warm days,
and yet there is an excess of but two de
grees. Since Jan. 1 there Is a deficiency
of ICI degrees.
The one or two severe thunder showers
of last week stirred up considerable elec
tricity.
At 9:30 o’clock last night the weather
bureau received the . following warning
from Washington;
“There is evidence of a disturbance over
the Northeast Gulf, which may mo e
northeastward, causing high east to noith
east winds on the South Atlantic coa.-t.
and high west minds on the East Gulf
coast."
SNATCHED PI USE AND HAN. *
Tom Blake Held for Robbing a Lady
of Her Pocket Book.
Tom Blake, a negro boy who locked as
though he had just arrived from ih
country, snatched a pocketbook from he
hand of Mrs. W. M. Pearson, in the
crowd around the market, 1 ,st night
Blake was captured after an exc.ting
chase.
The pocketbook contained $35 and when
it was stolen an alarm was given and th j
pursuit of the fleeing negro was Imme
diately taken up. He was chased through
streets and lanes to the wharves, w er
he was finally captured by three men of
his own race, who had been hard on his
heels from ihe beginning. Blake w s
turned over to a policeman ands nt n
to the station house, tvh' re he will by held
until Recorder Hartridge’s session cf th-
Police Court to-tnorrow morning.
XV ILL ELECT THAI TIERS.
Board Will Name the Corps to Serve
for Another Year.
A geperal examination for prospect.ve
teachers will be held next Saturday at
Chatham Academy. It will be under the
supervision of Mr. Oils Ashmore, super
intendent of public schools. Ii is expect
ed that there will be a number of app M .-
cants of both races to try the exim na
tion
One© a year the examination is held,
aifl it Is usually the cas- tha many pr -
sent themselves. No- half rf those who
are examine.! make the requl i e average,
but there are s me who off r ye r after
year, in the hope of ulrima e success and
a plac4 In the corps of city and county
teachers.
TO RESTORE GASTON STREET.
15,000 BuMliel# of Oyster Shells to Be
l'#ed for Paving.
Director of Public Works Gadtden con.
tracted yesterday with Capt. Augustus
Oom!er of Wilmington Island for 13,<X
bushels of oyster shells to be delivered
at the wharf in Savannah at 3(6 cems a
bushel. The shells are to be us and in re
storing Gaston street from Bull to East
Broad along the route of the recently laid
house sewen on that street.
Director Caidsden reports that the shell
streets generally are In bad condition and
very badly worn. In many place* the
shell surface is hardly en inch thick.
THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 19>q
BATTERY C PLAYED GAMELY.
BUT THE SAVANNAHS PROVED TOO
MUCH FOII THE ARTILLEYRMEN.
Defeated the Tj bee Oarrlton Team
by One Rnn—The Score 7 to 6—The
Game Sharply Contested From
Start to Finish and Was Any
body’s Up to the Ninth Inning.
Was the Best Exhibition of Ball
Playing Recently Seen in Savan
nah—The Savannahs Leave This
Morning for Fernandina.
Before an enthusiastic audience of 400
people, the Savannah baseball team low
ered the colors of the nine that represents
Battery C. In a closely played and ex
citing game of baseball. The game was
hotly contested from start to finish, and up
to the ninth inning, when the last soldier
up to the bat flied out to third, it was
anybody's game.
The Savannah team started at the bat.
with J. Downey up. He filed out lo
third, Villirreau, the next batter up, sot
his base on a gift from the pitcher, and
went to second on a sacrifice by Ballari
tyne. Floyd hit to the second baseman,
who made the first error of the game,
which allowed Villineau to score, and put
Floyd on first. Harper hit to short, and
retired the side, with one run for Sa
vannah. In the soldiers' half of this in
ning, Dobson got his base on an error of
pitcher, but was caught trying to purloin
second on the next ball pitched. The
next batter bunted but was thrown out
at first by Ballantyne. With two men
out, Watson hit for two bags, and scored
on a wild throw of the third baseman;
McDonough hit to third and out at firs;,
with one run to the soldiers' credit. The
second inning was a blank for both sides.
In the soldiers' half of the third, they
added another tally to their score on a
base on balls, and a two bagger by Wat
son.
The Savannah's tied the score in their
half of the fourth on a bunt hit by Bai
lantyne, who was hit in the back by the
ball on a throw from catcher to first,
which enabled Ballantyne to reach third
and score on a passed ball. The soldiers
forged ahead again in their half of the
fifth on an error of pitcher, and two base
on bails, and at this stage of the game,
it looked as if Savannah was in the hole,
but O'Connor proved equal to the
emergency, and with one out
and three men on bases Dawkins hit tc
third and Floyd, under the impression tha
there were two out retired the runner tc
first instead of playing the ball home
which misplay allowed the soldiers to score
one run; the next better up fanned the
balmy atmosphere.
Thg Savannahs made two runs in the
sixth and obtained the lead, which the sol
diers were unable, to tako from them. In
this inning Ballantyne opened up with
high sky-scraper to righj field, which was
dropped, and Ba’.lantync went to second
on the hit. Floyd hit to second and beat
it out to first. This was a close decision
and the soldiers kicked very much be
cause the umpire decided against them;
but the decision was square, as Floyd was
unquestionably safe. Harper hit over sec
end bag and the ball' was nicely stopped
in time to put out Floyd, who was forced
at second. Ballantyne went to third or
this pipy and scored on a sacrifice bj
Cleriunts. Downey, W., hit safe to lef
garden, scoring Harper. Kelly filed to
left field, retiring the side, wiffi the score
I to 3 in Savannah's favor. Both team:
were then blanked until the ninth, wher
Savannah increased her lead by thre
runs. In this inning Kelly reached firs
on an error of left field, hut was forced
out at second on a hit to third by Strick
land. The soldiers had a chance for a
double on this play, hut Strickland got
to first in a hurry. Downey J., flies ou
to third, who made a splendid catefi, af
ter a hard run. With two men out and
one man on base Viliineau placed a nice
single to right and Bullam yne's double
scored Strickland, while F.oyd, the next
Savannah batter, placed a well-timed sin
gle to left, scoring Viliineau and Ballan
tyne. Harper flied out to pitcher. When
the soldiers then came in for their half
of the ninth the score stood 7 to 3 against
them, and in the last half of their inning
things began to look squally for the home
team. McKarrell went to first on an
error of third and was advanced to
third base on a hit by Wesmiskey
The next hatter up sacrificed to second
coring Mel-a reii, and advanci-g We -
m. sky to third. Poaman hit to first, en '<
the ball was hard to hanile. w ieh cause
Viliineau o make his first e-ror. and al
1 wed Wesmesty to s ore. Watson mack
I lis f u th hit cf the fare ad a c ng
J I o m n frem first to ti ird, the latt r
; scoring ort Mcronovgh's hit to third,
whicli was fumtl and. With two men on
basrs ad 'wo out ad ho so rt 7 to 0.
j Ghent faetd the pitcher. The s. ldiers wh
were in at ndan e at the game were
hop.ful and the Savannah anxious
but Ghert fo 1 and to third which was
nicely ba-cl and by Floyd, and the gjs
perse was over.
Th> Ngavannahs played a splend and
gr me, and while all the put ou's and as
si-ts, with the except on of one, w r
trade by the infield, the outfield was we.l
1 OKed f e 1> Kelly, < lem'nts.and W.
Downey, th former making a nice tiro,
from left tit Id to the p ate putting out th
rut n r.
Fallantyne and Harper played a star
game, BalDntyne's catching ar.d throwing
b ing a distfi guished feature of the
gatre T’e soldiets only tried his a m
tvi e and, st”a ge to S3y, aft r fl at wit t
a r an cn first a man on third and no
Outs the lunner on tiist would not r ska
steel to sec:nd, beeaus Boilantyne’s arip
was feared by them more thin a ga ling
gun. Pailantyne also hit well, and at the
right time.
Harper played the game of his life on
se ord bag, accep ing twelve cl a cei
'vi hout an ertor, and tak'ng par in
♦ I ret double plays, and while he did not
get any safe hits lie nevertheless had h s
eye on ho hall
Viliineau made h's first appearance in
this game, ard he proved hlmse f lo b
and Al first basmm n and a h avy sticker.
Downey J., and Flcyd also put up a good
game.
O Connor pitchfd the first five innings
for 'he home team, and acquitted himse f
u el. Strltl la: and pitched the remaining
fur and showed up in cld t'm' f r .
striking out four men and whpe-wash ng
the soldiers for three innings out off -ur.
For the soldiers Watson's batting was a
special feature, being at the bat flv ■
rimes, he cracked out two doubles and two
singles and got a base on halls a g od
thing for the home team that the scidi rs
didn't have many Watsons. D- bs” n pitch
e<l the whole game for the Battery te m
and did well; the fielding of ills p>siii,n
was excellently looked after by him.
The catches made by Vantine. Gh tt'
and McKarrell received much appluis
from the audience. The soldiers 'O a man
played well, but seemed lo thi k t ey
were getting the worst of eve-ything
Mr. Goo-ienough's umpiring, thougn, was
thoroughly Impartial.
The Savannah team leave# for Fernan
dlna at 6 o'clock this morning and wll'
pluy the Fernandlna team to-mor.ow aid
Tusday.
The following is the official score:
SAVANNAH. R H PO A E
Downey, J., s. s 0 10 3 1
Vldlneau, lb 2 1 jo o 1
Ballantyne, c 3 2 7 3 0
FJoyd 3b 0 2 3 4 2
Harper, 2b 1 0 8 4 0
Clements, c. f 0 1 0 j 0
Downey. W.. r. f 0 1 o o 0
Kelly, 1. f 0 0 0 1 0
O'Connor, p 0 0 o 1 l
Strickland, p 1 0 jb o 0
Total 7 8 27 16 ' 1
BATTERY C. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Dobson, p ;.0 0 2 4 0
Pogman, lb 2 0 10 0 0
Wa'son, c 1 4 3 0 0
Dawkins, c.f 0 110 0
McDonough, >i 0 0 2 2 0
Ghent, I.f 0 110 0
Vantine, 3b 0 0 4 1 1
McKarrell, r.f 1 110 1
Wesmiskey, 2b 2 6 3 4 2
Total 6 8 27 U 4
Eleven Hundred Subscribers!
THE GEORGIA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.
Is daily increasing its list of subscribers, as a result of their
Fine Service and Polite Attention*
TRY OUR SERVICE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. REMEMBER
THAT IN ADDITION TO THESE ADVANTAGES, OUR RATES ARE
331 PER CENT. LOWER PER ANNUM.
PATRONIZE US AND KEEP YOUR MONEY YOURSELF AND IN
SAVANNAH.
MANY LEADING FIRMS HAVE GIVEN NOTICE THAT THEY
WILL USE OUR PHONES ONLY.
ONE LARGE ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS CITY HAS DISCON
TINUED THE USE OF 6 OF THE OLD PHONES AND WILL USE IN
FUTURE
1 Georgia Phones Exclusively*
Telephone service has cost in Savannah $53 a year. We give BETTER SERVICE
for S4O.
Residence Phones $25 a year, with unlimited service.
No Party line or Duplex system. No one to break in and hear vour conversation
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY, PERFECT SERVICE for sl7 a year less than the prevaling
rate.
Don’t use a Party-Duplex Phone or Limited Service. It costs you more. Our ser
vice is the BEST and the CHEAPEST.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GEORGIA PHONE.
53 Dr. J. S. Howkins Residence, 18 Liberty, e.
393 Savannah Guano Cos Works.
315 Savannah Guano Cos Office, 121 Bay, e.
21 Southern Fertilizing Cos Vale Royal Road.
794 Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos Vale Royal Road.
161 Abbo Medical Institute 114 Liberty, w.
962 Dr. J. D. Proiser Residence, 402 Jonce, e.
315 Southern Naval Stores Cos Bt'yan and Abercorn.
188 Jr.o. Feeley .Residence, State and Drai'ton.
530 Dixie Oil Cos ......409 River, e.
781 Cudahy Packing Cos 4 Bag,, w.
242 B. R. Armstrong, Jr ResiWr.ce, 316 Anderson e
629 M. M. Sullivan’s Sons 200 Bay, w.
97 Domestic Coal and Wood Cos Old Baltimore Wharf
876 Byck Bros j .*....25 Broughton, w.
653 City Dispensary 327 Whitaker.
1190 Health Officer (Dr. W. F. Brunner)...City Exchange.
251 Fire Department Revenue Cutter Tybee.
11S9 A. Bushbaum ....Residence, 324 Bryan, w.
173 0. S. S. Boston Wharf.
685 James McGuire v ßesidence, Oliver and Farm.
1192 W. L. Grayson Residence, 6 Anderson, e.
20C Jacob Paulsen Residence, 1 Henry, e.
D93 G. A. Gregory Residence, 105 Henry, e.
79 Solomon Sheftall Business, 25 Barnard.
1195 N. Dewald & Cos Business, 206 Bay. w.
1098 C. H. Wilcox Residence, 211 Gaston, e.
Georgia Telephone and Telegraph Cos.,
Score by innings;
Savannah 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3—7
Battery C 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3—o
Two-Base Hits—Downey, J., Ballantyne,
Watson, 2.
Double Ploys—Harper to Viliineau. 2;
Downey to Harper, to Viliineau, McDon
ough to Wesmiskey.
Struck Out—By O'Connor, 1; Strickland,
I; Dohaon, 3.
Passed'Balls—Watson. 2.
Base on Bails—By O'Connor, 4; Dobson,
1.
Hit Batsman—Strickland, 1.
Umpire—Mr. Goodenough.
Scorer—Prof. Lucas.
BANQUET WAS POSTPONED.
Sons of Veterans Decided to Hold It
Dtirinig the Fall.
The banquet of the local camp of Sons
of Veterans, which was to have been heU
at knights of Pythias’ Hall, Tuesda.’
night, has been postponed unti) the fail.
The postponement was caused by the fact
that many members of the camp are ab
sent from the city at this time, and the
attendance on this account would have
been comptratlvely small.
The banquet has been postponed, not
abandoned. During the month of Octo
ber or November, it will be held, and it
s hoped to make It then one of the grea;-
est successes the camp has ever had. Pos
sibly it will be attempted on a more elab
orate scale than is usual, add speakers
from n distance will be present to re
spond to some of the toasts.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.”
AT~AUCTIOrj:
REFRIGERATORS, FURNITURE,
SHEETS, BLANKETS.
C. 11. DOBSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, Ulh, at 11 a. m a>
22 Congress, west. Large Refrlger.trr
suitable for store or restaurant, 2 sm Hr
ones, Cooking Stoves. Baby Car Inge 3
rsf Matches. Buttons, G 1 ves and Na
tions. Small Show Case, Walnul Bed
stead, Kitchen Ware, Large What-Not,
I ounce, Adjustab e Chair; a.so, La g- pne
Draught Horse; also, Shee's, Blanks,s,
Nets, Undershirts, .Pajamas, ttc.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
CALL OR WRITE
Donnelly Pharmacy
FOr package of T. and P. INDIGESTION
TABLETS.
It cures when others fail.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I**l- MAI 1U ILts.l.l t.iKi'K.l >.
The only way tc get your carpets prop
erly taken up. cleaned and taken care ol
for the summer is to tdrn the Job over to
Ihl District Msenger and Delivery Cos.,
telephone 2. o- call ot 32 Montgomeiy
street, and they will make you an esti
mate or. the cost of th# work. Prlca*
reasonable Tney alo pack, roova and
store furniture and pianos.
C. H. MEDLQCK. Supt and Mgr.
1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I have added 25 new customers. All I
want is for the people to come and look.
See me. I’ll catch thetr trade. Now's the
time to find out. Lots hard looking meat
in market. Mine i.? good. Always ready
to stand good, healthy inspection.
Phones 107. JAB. J. JOYCE.
AT CHANG'S.
Best dinner to-day in Savannah.
Everything choice served as you order it.
Remember I'm the best cook here.
JOE CHANG, Proprietor,
San Francisco Restaurant.
114 Drayton street.
FOR THE PICNIC.
Those delicious Hams, Ham Loaf, Veal
Loaf. Tongue, Boneless Herring, Salmon,
Vienna Sausage, Deviled Ham.
Those Sardines at 10c! Lots of other nice
things. F. A. HARMS,
Phone 815. 444 Tattnall.
White Onions, Pickles, etc.
lIONDS EXECUTED
By the American Bond.ng and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore. VV'e are authorized to
execute locally (immediately upon appli
cation), all bonds in judicial ifi'oceedings
in either the state or United States
coins, and of administrators and
guardians.
HEARING &■ HULL, Agents.
Telephone 321. Provident Bullidng.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND
OFFICE
to rent, located head of Brough on
street, on West Broad, new . c u
pled by the Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Cos. As they wi 1 give up
business in the city <- n June j, 1 offer
It for rent from that date.
H P. SMART.
IF'IT’S NICE, WE HAVE IT.
"Country Club Spe liltles." Pork Cut.
lets, Veal Cutlets. Chicken Merengo, Ten
lerloln of Beef, Macedoine Stew, S ired
Chicken ar.d Tongue, Beef Steak and
Onions.
HARDEE & MARSHALL'S.
Phone 955.
THY RED HEART.
It Is the beer to drink.
Ask for it and you will be delighted
with it.
By Jung Brewing Company. Branch,
Bull and River streets.
WM. M. BRICKEN, Manager
Phone 915
*23,000.
One of our clients has placed In our
hands 525.CC0 to loan on good Savannah
teal estate at reasonable rates of Interest.
BECKETT & BECKETT,
21 President street, east.
1099 George Mills Residence. 208 Hall, e.
1059 M. Domnitz Business, 154 Barnard. ;
72 Ko.lock ,<ir Screven Business, 124 Bay, e.
tSO John A. Calhoun Residence, 211 Gwinnett, e.
4id J. P. Cordray Oil & Gasoline Del., Gwinnett A E. Broad.
581 A. H. EnCeman Business, Gwinnett and E. Broad
355 Central of Georgia Machine Shop.
335 Saussy & Saussy Attorneys. 3 Congress, w.
1194 Dr. M. Schwab & 50n.... Business, 47 Bull.
388 Columbia Drug Cos Wholesale Drugs. 27 Bay w.
524 B. Ehrlich Broker, 203 Bay. w.
1197 Knights of Pythias' Hall Barnard and York.
1145 'Mrs. N. Marian Residence, 525 Barnard.
1146 John L. Johnson 201 Charlton, e.
606 Vale Royal Dairy Dairy. Bay Street Extension
370 Georgia State Building & Loan A#sn.Office, 5 York. w.
1198 G. B. Maher Residence, 112 Duffy, w.
1025 Anderson Street School Anderson Street, e.
Hotel Tybee .....Tybee Island.
Atlanic Club Tybee Island.
264 A. Jasme Residence, 315 Jefferson.
77 R. B. Cassels ...: Wood, Gwinnett & S., F. & W R ft
TYBEE—
P. Grogans’ Boats for Hire, Tybee Island.
C. S. Derby Restaurant, Tybee Island.
P. Jacobs ....' f Restaurant, Tybee Island.
Fort Screven Administration Building.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
COMPANY,
Builders of Marine and Stationery Boilers,
will furnish estimates on new work in
competition with Northern and Western
manufacturers.
Repair work on Engines and Boiler#.
BARGAIN'S.
20 110 volt. Strndard Dayton Fans, in
stalled, at 822.35.
25 500 volt Standard Dayton Fans, in
stalled, at 528.50.
We have other makes equally as cheap.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO..
Phone 62. 112 Drayton street.
AT GARDNER’S.
Everything that*# nice in Meat#
null Vegetable# anil Frnlta.
31. S. GARDNER.
Phone 073.
THE NEATEST,
Cleanest, qulest place In town is Helm
ken's Cafe. One block from De Soto.
Phone 616.
•
GREENE A CO.,
lUS Whitaker.
New picture#. New Frame#.
Wall paper. Photograph# Enlarg
ed. Camera# Stretcher#. Oil Paint#
and l>ru#he#. Artists material#.
FANCY AND HE-PRESS ED BRICK.
We manufacture and sell all kinds of
fancy and re-preed brick, paving and
building bricks Our common brick are
the best for building purposes, being larger
than other kilns make, and cheaper. See
samples and pi ices.
SAVANNAH BL'iLDING SUPPLY CO.,
Congress and Drayton streets.
PARK AVENUE PHARMACY.
Ptetci Ipllons filled at any hour dsy or
night. The only live drug store in south
ern section of Savannah.
PARK AVENUE PHARMACY,
J. L. BRAN AN. Proprietor,
I Corner Park avenue and Barnard Bt.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~^pecTai7^othtl
For the next sixty days at Mark Ap
ple'# repository will be a full and
complete line of oil kinds of vehicles at a
reduced price. I ask the public to call and
inspect my stock. I am the agent lor
some of the highest grade Buggies, Car
riages, Phaetons, Stanhopes and Runa
bouts. Don't miss this opportunity, for
this Is no humbug. Also a full line of De
livery Wagons and Harness.
329 Broughton street, west..
Phone 778.
RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE*
PROVIDENT BUILDING.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Stenography (Munson, Gr3ham or Pit
man), Typewriting, Engl.sh Branches.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship. The attention
of those desiring thorough and practical
preparation for business, is ca.led to the
exceptional advantages offered by this
college. Short, thorough, practical course#.
Latest and best methods. Each depart
ment undir the persona: sui eivision of
the principal. Special attent.on given ta
piacing graduates. Special night session
for those who aie employed during the
day. Send for catalogue.
M. E. RYAN.
Principal.
IIUY ONLY THE BES'J GINGER ALE.
The best i# the Wheeler Brand of Bel
fast Ginger Ale. made by Wheeler & Cos.,
of Be.fast, Ireland, froixt the celebrated
Cromac Springs of tint city, mesa
epiings are the property of Whcfeler &
Cos., hence no other Ginger Ale manufac
turer in Ireland has those waters but
themselves. The Wheekr Ginger Al# 1#
made trom pure Jamaica Ginger Root and
not from Red Pepper, a# others are; ona
is the other 1 1 a tonic.
For Ilealthfulness and t’urity the cel#-
biated Wheeler brand of Belfast Ginger
Ale Is the best.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Bole Southern Agents. Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALIi ,
Two new beautiful lsum he#.
One 16-foot 1-horse powr, seat# g per
tons—B2so.
One 25-foot 4-horie powe seats 16 per
sons— 8650.
These are the "Ideal" gentleman’s
launch, built by the Karl ie Boat Cos. ot
Ke-.ue, n **., anu uu At an n. .a.is
and exhimtlons m ihe VVit.em states.
Starts in a minute. Nc tire, no smoke,
no dirt, and full trial ,fi.ort on tnese
handsome launches. Appls to
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholesal 1 Druggists,
Agents for Racine Coats.
BROKEN WATCHES.
Bring us all your watch s or anything
else. We do repairing wtll and cheap.
Eyes tested—g arses fUt F.
J. & C. N. TH'.*) IAS,
124 Whitaker street. Jewelers.
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