Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 INDIAN GIRL IS AN HEIRESS. OMC MILLION CASH HER REWARD FOR SAVING RICH MAN’S LIFE. He Win h Tes,as Cattleman nnd AVa* to Have Been Murdered Child Heard the Plot Laid and Gave Tinrl> \\ arninn— Non She Will He Educated Coder the Guardianship of n Bishop. From the Denver Times. Annie Truehart Diilion. a pretty Kiowa girl about 14 years old, daughter of Black Wolf, a noted chief of his tilde, Is *ole heiress to the enure fortune of $1,000,000 and more left by John Diilion. a rich cat tleman. who about seven years ago was saved from death at the hands of a half breed assassin by this little girl. The girl s education is to be begun at once under the supervision of the Bishop of Monterey. Diilion was born and raised in Ireland, and when he came to America he went 10 Texas and werked on a ranch in that state as a laborer and cowboy. By caie ful management he became rich. From nis cattle ranch on the Rio Grande he shipped every year large herds of cattle to the Indiun ierriiorv to fatten upon the fine pasture lands of that favored region dur ing the spring and summer. He had been In this business so long that he was pret ty well acquainted with nearly all of tne Kiowa chiefs ,*nd various members of tho •aiion, and fiom the fact that he always had dealt fairly with his red brother* he was popular. He leased vast areas of pasture lands every years, and he always was prompt in the payment of the rents. He was liberal, good-hearted and kind'y disposed, with one grave fault—he dearly loved a glass of grog, and as he grew old er and his constitution began to yhvl to the hardships of his career he drank toi much. He *nj<.yed the company of hi"! cowboys and cattlemen, and nothing pleased him better after making a suc cessful deal than to surround himself will* a crowd of good fellows and make a night of it, with p:tnty of red liquor. Bill llnuk'i Plot to Kill. Seven years ago a little affair of this kind came near ending his career. He lad visited the territory 10 meet an agent of a big syndicate, with whom he ex pected to make a deal that would relieve him of several ihousand head of steers. He was in bad health at the time and per haps that accounts for the fact that some one interested in his affairs took the lib erty to arrange matters so that Diilion could always find a little toddy, even in the Indian territory, where the severest prohibition measur-s ever dreamed of by the most violent temperance fanatic are enforced to the letter. The deal was made and Diilion was in a felicitous frame of mind. At that time the old Texan had in his employ a half-breed Cherokee, Bill Hawk. This rascal happened to be present when Dillion received a large sum of money in bills, which he saw the old man roll together and put in his pocket. The elat ed Texan, after taking several more tod dies than he needed, decided to go out to a pasture about ten miles from Chiek asha. where he had a fine herd of cat tle that were being looked after by some of his favorite Texan cowboys, and he asked Hawk to hitch up a buggy and go with him. The man was eager to go, but his conduct did not arouse any sus picion at the time. The road to the pas ture pussed through a small Indian vil lage where Dillion had many acquaint ances. When the old man reached this Pi ace several Indians and half-bloods gathered about the buggy and begged him to stay over night. "You are just in time," said his friend, Black Wolf. "We are going to have a dance to-nleht." This Information pleas ed the rich Texan, and he at once got out of his buggy and went to the hut of his friend. Black Hawk, where it is suspect ed that water was not the principal bev erage. Woulil-Be %ssnnniii Slain. The old mans memory ever after was somewhat confused as to the events of the next few hours after he entered his friend’s house. He remembered that he drank until he thought that he had about enough and he had an Indistinct re ollec tto-n of h:.ving made a heroic effort to ex ecute a scalp dance with an Indian girl. Then he was seized with a sudden desire to lie down in some secluded spot where be could er.joy a night’s rest undisturbed. He suppo>es that he went to his buggy and got a blanket and sought a place that pleased him. I*ate in the night the old Texan felt something pulling at his arms, and when he oper.c i his eyes he found that a little Indian girl was trying to wake him. As soon as the child saw that his eyes were open and she whispered: ‘‘Dillion. now you go putty quick. Hawk heap had man. Putty soon he come. He got big knife—kill white man take hoss—take heap money. Me hear him talk. Him heap drunk. You go now." The child rati away and Dillion slipped from under his blankets and rolled them together. After placing his hat at one end of the roll and his boots at the other he crawled away a short distance and lay down under a tree to watch for future de velopments. He dil not wait long before he saw a man cautiously approach the pile of blankets. The drunken assassin was deceived by the hut and boots. He thought his victim was at his mercy and he drew a big knife from his belt and drove it into the roll of blankets with ail his strength. The next Instant Hawk sprang into the air with a wild yell and fell dead across the blankets with a bul let in his heart. Dillion had killed him. The old Texan never afterward* was the same man. He continued to at tend to his business and make money, but it was easy to see that there was a cloud on his mind. He became devotedly attached to the Indian girl who had saved his life and he finally got the chief’s consent to let him educate her and make her his heir. She was to be given to him when she became 14 years old. but he died a short time ago. and now the girl s future and fortune are in the hands of important persons. John Rogers of Presidio, who was in the millionaire’s employ for nearly a quarter of a century, is the executor of his will, and he says that the Indian girl will in herit a fortune of $1,000,000 in cosh that is with a safe deposit company In New Y"ork. and besides this, when she is of legal age or when she marries she will come into possession of a finq ranch on the Rio Grande that is well stocked with cattle and one of the prettiest haclendoe In old Mexico. The Bishop of Monterey will he the girl's guardian and he will superintend her education. He has selected an accom plished young woman of San Antonio to the girl's companion. She will take her benefactor’s i wine. He gave her the DR. STEDMAN’S Teething Powders The Famous Aid to Safe and Painless Teething. Vted by mothers the world over for nearly so years. DR. KTKDMAN having opened a branch office in Aroerlca.contWleratJv re duct** th*co*t or the*# justly rHebrated powder*. They are put up In ytliow wrap pers. The trade mark, aguiu lancet, TRADE ... MARK <itaGT3GpCH43* la on every packet and on every powder, without which none Is genuine. A packet containing nine powder., 25 centa. At your druggist *, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price, Send for booklet— J>r. Steflman't .Vorte.y D<rlor Address J. G. Ma. VI AI.TF.R, Hnl Jol.it.on 50, tt.raaal.oa, Phil*., Pa. Bold by UPPMAN BROS., Savannah, C*. An Expensive “Tip” is the one which you cut off and throw away every time that you smoke a Five Cent cigar. There is nearly as much labor in making this I end as all the rest of the cigar, and | yet every man who buys a cigar cuts it off and throws it away. You get 1 all you pay for when you smoke I Old V lrginia Cheroots Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 1 1 additional name of Trueheart, which seems to please her and her parents. Annie is far al>ove the average Kiowa maiden of her age, both in form and in in tellignce. She Is pretty and her father has always guarded her carefully and kept her well dressed. This heiress can not marry without the consent of her guardian, and it is said that her husband will have to be shrewd Indeed if he ever finds any loopholes in old John Dillion’s will to enable him to exercise much con trol over his wife’s property. GEORGIAN IN THE KLONDIKE. Varying Fnrtnnrs of Yonng .Inmra Western Logan. From the New York World. A young Georgian, James Western Lo gan, started for the Klondike region in August, 1897, when the first real excite ment of the Alaskan gold fields had be gun. He was a newspaperman in San Francisco, working on a daily as a re porter. It was as a representative of (hat paper that he went 10 the Klondike, though he had the gold mining project in his mind at the time. To-day he has received from his property in Nome $3r,,- 000 in cash, and has retained properties from which he expects to bring gold worth a million this fall. Taking his wife along, and leaving his two children with relatives at home, he went by the Skagway route, made the Chilkoot pass ascent with throe tons of provisions, and finally wintered from Oc tober of that year till January, 1898, on the banks of the Peliy river, where it joins the Yukwi. The hardships of that long wdnter are to be imagined, ihe ther mometer going on several occasions to 70 degrees below zero. During their stay on the Peliy the pair prospected for gold, and on one occasion young Logan got so far from camp with two Indian guides, who pretended to know where there were some lirh de posits of gold, that a blizzard coming up. th*-y became lost and were five days finding the trail again. Their food was absolutely exhausted and the Indians, y.n able to do otherwise, actually made a mocassin sovp of those they wore on the’r feet. Logan says that this was the fin est soup he ever tasted, was not at oil disagreeable, having gone thirty-six hours v ithout food. Along about the last of February the faithful pair limped into Dawson, with out a dollar left, their food all gone, not from having been eaten, but because they eould not carry it further, and the situation was terrible. Young Logan was full of resources, and it was not long before he had located several of the most valuable elaims around Dawson. His wife, also, located other claims, and by March, 1898, he was offered $2. r >.ooo for his holdings. Spurning these offers for his interests he set about the task of re turning to San Francisco for his two children, leaving his wife at Dawsnn to look after their property. In June, 1898, he left Dawson via St. Michaels. He dis posed of part of his holdings to Califor nia parties for a little working capital, and in the latter part of the summer of 1898 started again with his children, one a hoy of fi, the other a girl of 3. They were delayed on the road so long this trip, again going oner the Skagway trail, timt by the time they reached Daw son the Canadian government had con fiscated all of their claims under anew resurvey law, shortening the time for working the claims under the old law. and thus he was left at Dawson with a family ami no money. To add to the misery .if his condition, his- wife, whom he had left with caresses on going out to the states for (he children, refused to have anything to do with him. He handed her the lovely little girl and led up the boy. both of whom he had trudged hundreds of miles with, carrying them In his arms or pulling them over the Klondike snows in the sleds when the dogs w<re exhausted, and then his life’s partner told him her heart was no longer his. He found In the house a boarder who had been there through the summer, and to him he laid the cause of his trouble. This turn of af fairs was a frightful revelation to and he was thrown Into a state of fever ish excitement, w’hlch finally turned into a real fever, and for three months he was as one dead. A Presbyterian minister from Canada took charge of his case and nursed him back to life. He went on to Nome In company with a nephew of Admiral Schley, whom he had known at Dawson. The tw'o entered Into a copartnership. Arriving at Nome in July, 1899. they set out after the covet ed gold. Vp to that time at Nome only the Tundra and hills around had been worked, and though the gold w r as panning out in paying quantities', it did not seem to satify young One day he was missing from the camp, and was not seen for a week. He returned one evening with sums $750 In dust in a hag. and reported that he had found gold thick as sawdust in the ruby sand. This started the stam pede for the beach, and claims were lo cated as fast as they could be recorded. Logan was given the full credit for the original discovery of this ruby beach gold in all the subsequent publications on Nome. He and his associates located some 3*lo acres, and he took out of on a hole twenty feet square and three feet dee. more than SIO,OOO in three weeks. With this money he returned to the states in September. 1899, and at once set about the task of securing capital for working his property. A Itronil l.iiiiae Vlnu. From the New York Press. There Is a broad-gauge man at the I Waldorf-Astoria. He comes from Colo rado, and his liberal way of throwing money about has convinced the hotel help that he Is a millionaire owner of gold, sliver and copper mines. His table man ners are sensible. If not genteel. He de spises a coffee cup with a handle. He hates an Individual butter knife. When gold or silver peppers and salts are placed before him he says: "Here, take these things away and fetch something broad gauge; I haven't got time to sift all day and get nothing. Bring something from the kitchen." At home he uses pepper and salt receptacles of Japanned tin, with big holes In the ops. He tights shy of linger lowls and refuses to eat lee cream wtih a fork. He butters his bread In tli* slice and bits It oft. He eats. He drinks. But he neither bolts nor gulps. Being a I hale, hearty man, he does not mince. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900. RESULTS OS THE DIAMOND. Brooklyn Tied the Score- nnd the Gnme Wan Stopped. Brooklyn, July 23.—The home team tied the score in the eight by a bailing rally. Play was stopped in the eighth by dark ness. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 o—7 10 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 o—7 12 3 Bat4t lies —Callahan and Chance; Mc- Ginnity and Farrell. Over the Fence Won for Boston. Boston, July 23.—With two men out In the tenth inning, Sullivan hit over the left field fence for four bases, winning the game. Attendance 2,000. Score: , R.H.E. Boston 0 10 02 001 0 I—s 13 5 St. Louis ...0 10300000 o—4 7 3 Batteries—Pineen and Sullivan; Young and Robinson. Tie Gmiic nt Pli llutfelphln. Philadelphia, July 23.—Errors led to most of the run-getting in to-day’s game. At the end of the eleventh inning the game wqs called owing to darkness, peore: R.H.E. Cincinnati 2 0000000 20 o—4 8 3 Philadelphia 0 000002200 o—l 7 6 Batteries—New'ton and Kahoe; Dona hue and McFarland. Oilirr Game*. At Montreal—Montreal 3; Worcester 9 At Milwaukee- Buffalo 5; Milwaukee 4. At Chico go—Chicago 5; Cleveland 0. CLin ROOMS TENDERED BRI AN. Fnnionint* Want to Stop I ir of the Word Populist. Lincoln, Neb., July 24.—50 many persons of national reputation have been in Lin coln recently that the Commercial Club to-night extended to Mr. Bryan and the Democratic Entertainment Committee an invitation to use the club rooms for the social entertainment of guests from abroad. A similar invitation was extend ed to the Republican State Central Com mittee. Officers of the Fusion Populist State Committee to-day filed with the Secretary of State a forma! protest against the use of the word “Populist” as a party by the middle-of-the-road fac tion of the party, w'hich nominated a ticket at Grand Island. The effort is to prevent the use of the word on the bal lots by the middle-of-rhe-roaders. JnnniiMclit'k. Paralysed. New York. July 23.—Mine. Fannie Janau schi*k. the tragic actress, is a patient in St. Mary’s Hospital. Brooklyn, suffering from almost total paralysis of the left side. There is hoi>e for her recovery. Carr Dead. Raleigh, N. C.. July 23.—Ex-Gov. Elias Carr died to-da\ in Edgecomb county. A!N INDIAN AUSKNAL. Two Thousand Arrowheads Found Buried I nder a Stone, Chester (Conn.) Correspondence of the Hartford Cournnt. Among the collections of Indian relL% owned in this state probably the finest, with one exception, is owned by Herbert South mo yd, who lives on the Iladdam Quarier load, in the town of Durham. A large part of them was found by Mr. Southmayd himself, as he is a confirmed relic hunter and knows many of the caves and camping grounds used by the tribes of his state. W hite flint, black flint, rose quartz, red nnd yellow Jasper, limestone and glass stone were the stones used in the manufacture of 3,000 arrowheads, vary ing from the size of a thumb nail to those nearly as large us a hand. His axes in clude the line-edged, highly polished tool to the rough, unfinished specimens. He hos thirty of these, one of which weighs seven pounds, while the smallest turns the scales at sixteen ounces. Of his eleven pestles the longest is 14V£ Inches in length. Gouges used by the In dians In working out the inside of logs, which they had first charred, in making their danocs, nmnlier twenty. There are ten fine specimens of adze and twelve chisels. Of his three pipes, the one he values most highly is short-stemmed, per fect bowled, ami was found u few nnles from his home. It looks much like a com mon clay pipe of to-day, excepting the color, which is that of red clay. The breastplates are notched around the edges, a notch for each battle the wearer was engaged In. On one of them can be counted sixty-five notches, denoting either n chieftain or one much given to fight ing. There are three war. lub heads, nnd a doze-n hide-scrapers used In cleaning the hides from which their clothing and tents were made. Among the most Interesting specimens to the ordinary man. and which cause a peculiar sensation as their use is explained, are the three scalping knlvew. A string of wampum was taken from a Skeleton found in Portland. A red clay kettle* Is absolutely perfect. A bone orna ment found in a cove is considered very valuable, as but few of them are In ex istence. The drills used for making the holes for the leather tougs In their moc casins nnd skin canoe* show great skill and patience, as they had nothing but stones with wtilcAi they tape-red these from about the size of a pencil down to n sharp point. Of these he has fifteen. Brass arrowheads and a quiver divide honors with two iron tomahawks. During a rainstorm a year or two ago Walter Lane nought shelter under a shelving rock jit North Guilford, find while stirring up the ground to ascertain what depth had been made by the decay of leaves he was surprised to find an arrowhead. Renewed effort brought out thirty-five of them. Re turning the next .lay with spade nnd sieve he dug out 1.200 specimens, and from evidences found it was doubtless a spot where they were made and laid away against the time of need. Over 2,000 have been taken from that spot. —Bast year there were coined 33.000.000 more pennies than In the year before, and the coinage of nickels, dimes, quarters and halves Increased largely. In dollars and cents the Increase In minor coinage for the fiscal ycar 1* about $3,700,000. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. • Hln quiet, Congenial Life at Prince ton, V J. W. E. Curtis In the Chicago Record. Ex-Pres dent Cleveland is living a quiet, dignified life at Princeton in a con genial atmosphere and apparent content ment. He has plenty of time for study and reflection; he can command the society of many learned and agreeable men whose political views are more or leas sympa thetic, if not similar, to his own; he can accept consultation cases from New' York firms and corporations that pay big fees and thus make an income sufficient to his wants; he can receive a sufficient amount of deference, adulation and honor to sat isfy h s pride and keep his name before the public, and can have all the fun he needs watching the pranks of the stud ents—all this without going out of Pr’nce ton; and what more can an ex-president ask for? The chaplains pray for him; the university professors quote fretn hi 9 pub lic i apers in their lectures to the students and hold him up before them as an emi nent example; he is himself a member of the faculty, occupies the chair of “lecturer on rtiblic affaiis.” and the students ad mit him to the, general circle of fun and good-fellowship, which is the most grati fying. no doubt, to a man of Ms sedi ment and sense of humor of all his ex perience here. Whenever anything happens to excite a demonstration the ex-Presidrnt is always remembered. The other evening when the youngest class In college, having com pleted their annual examinations, were celebrating their promotion from fresh men to sophomore in a rather boisterous way. their procession marched from the residence of Pres dent Pa’tcn to Mr. Cleveland’s modest home. He heard them coming—the entire town could trace their movements by ihe unearthly noise they made—and w’as standing on the veranda when they rfarhfd his house. They gave h m the college yell, as they always do, and he responded with a pleasant little speech, congratulating them upon the on ward st*p they had taken, wishing them a successful course In th* university and successful careers in after life and thank ing them for caling upon him. When the Princeton baseball nine de feated Yale the entire body of students In their enthusiasm marched to his house and let him congratulate them and the university upon the victory. “I w’ish I could give the Princeton yell, boys.” he said, ‘ but, as I can’t, you must give it for me. Now. together, with a wiT!” And thus he maintains an intimate anl sympathetic relation with 1,300 or 1.500 boys that keeps him young and is good for both sides. He takes a deep interest in the athletic games, and in the grand stand at Brokaw field two seats are al ways reserved for Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland whenever they choose to occupy them, and they always attend events of Interest Their seats are sacred. Nobody else dar* occupy them, for the townspeople under stand the fact. Sometimes, however, strangers drop into them and wish they hadn’t. Last fall at one of the football games here a tremendous commotion broke out in the grand stand, which was Joined by the thousand or more students on the bleachers outside, and for a few moments It seemed as if the entire uni versity had gone crazy. When quiet was restored I turned to a student near by and asked what had happen* and. ”A jav got into Grover’s seat,” was the sufficient reply. rrrc’Aiß.vs riTKors plka. The Wonten Tlierf Forced to Wear Tron*er* nnd Font*. From the Philadelphia Record. According: to the officers of the ship John A. Briggs, which arrived at this port yesterday from Port Townsend, wi;h a cargo of 1,300.000 feet of Oregon pine, there Is a fine opening on Pitcairn Island, in the Southern Pacific, for an enterpris ing capitalist well supplied with a wide variety of woman's clothes. The Briggs touched at the island on April 21, and found there about 150 persons, about two thirds of whom were women, nearly all descendants of the mutineers of the good ship Bounty. The natives, who w r ere represented by John Young, their chief, told a moving tale about the straits to which the women were reduced through their inability to secure til* 1 customary apparel of their sex. There are no dressmakers on the island, and, as the Infrequent vessels which stop there are freight carriers on which no women are carried, the supply of feminine dress coming from the outside world I* necessarily limited. In this extremity the women have been driven to adopt male garb, of which there is always an abundance. Nearly all those seen by the Briggs’ officers wore coats and trousers, In which comfort rather than fit seemed to be principally aimed at. Touched by this unwonted sight the crew of the ship made a thorough search of it for any old dresses, hosiery, underclothing and other articles of clothing that might have been left by the wives of former masters of the Briggs, and presented such as they could find to the Pitcairn women. In return they were rewarded by the grateful natives with gifts of large quan tities of vegetable* and fruit. "Those Pitckirn girls are really charm ing,” said one of ihe Briggs’ officers yes terday. and I ran recommend them to any ore In search of a wife, as well as to the enterprising dealer who will stop there with a good big lot of all sorts of wo men’s clothing.'’ SORES AMD ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chfonic Unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated front the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building lip the general health and removing from the system „ CONSTANT DRAM effetematter. UPON THE SYSTEOn. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J, B Talbert, Lock Box 24s, Winona, Miss , ay "Six years ago my leg from the knee to the foot was one aobd sole Several physicians treated me and I made two trips to Hot Springs but found no relief I was induced to trv SS S . and it made a complete cure. I have i*een a per fectly well tuan ever since " j£4-a is the only purely veg- SAJH IT"™ ctable blood purifier Aik known contains no k, jB poisonous minerals to OBw w ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no Charge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 6A. Like Caesar’s Wife, Above Suspicion, JOld \ Crow p ve "'GISTtMO fcUtu Awrti^ukrwwß a straight, Hand ■y 'y N | Made Sour lOVfTt ASH Whiskey, f**? I Comparison I.H.BKirk&Coi would prove it. 66 “ cvti7a”>r nk tii years the leader. H. B. KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. S. GUCKENHEIMER’S SONS, Distributors, Savannah, Ga. LEGAL SALE*. CHATHAM'S SHERI FFS SALE FOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. Under and by virtue of certain tax fi. fas. for various years, issued by James J. McGowan, tax collector of Chatham county, in favor of the state of Georgia and county of Chatham against the fol lowing named persons and the below de scribed property for the various years, I have levied upon the said property of the persons hereinafter mentioned, and will offer the property for sale at public out cry before the Court House door of Chat ham county, in the city of Savannah, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1900 (said Tuesday being the 7th day of said month), during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fas. Defendants notified of levy, time and place. Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles. THOMAS J. SWEENY, Sheriff C. C., Ga. PRIOR YEARS. Behnken, Wm. E.—Three lots Rowland subdivision. Belcher, Thomas W r .—Lot No. 3, West Savannah, and improvements. Bethesda Tract—Eighty-three acres it land in White Bluff district, part of the original Bethesda grant, bounded as fol lows: On the north, southend east by the lands of the Union Society, and on the west by the Montgomery road and the lands of Union Society, formerly Apple ton’s. Bing, Ellen and Isaac—Lot No. 5 of sub division of five lots. Daw ward. Gizzard, Caesar—Eight acres, White Bluff. Bradwell, Anne—Ten acres Hugenln tract. . Brown, Eleanor—Dot No. 29, Haywood ward. Brown, John H.—Lots No, 16, 17, McNlsh tract. Brown, Est. Marlon J.—Dot No. 56, Ditt mersvllle. Brown. Rebecca and Children—Lots No. 150, 151, Mellen No. 10 ward. Charlton. Amy—Twenty acres land at Buckhalter. Cumming, Est. Emma—Part of lot No. 30, Bartow ward, and improvements. Dasher, Homer R. —Eleven acres land, five miles White Bluff road. Davis, Abbie and Children—Dot No. 34, Garden lots, west. Davis, Ann R.—West half of lot H. Mid dle Oglethorpe ward. Devereaux. Sarah M. —West half of lot No. 26. Calhoun ward. Dickerson. Benjamin F —Thirty acres of land. Ogeechce. Dillon, Sarah—Lots No. 8, 9. 10, Block I, East Savannah. Evans, Alfred—Part of lot A, Magazine ward. Givens. Alice—Ten acres land, five miles Augusta rood. Gibbons, Jeff—Twenty acre 9 land, Mon teith. Glatigny, E. E., Trustee—Five and two thirds acres land, Thomas ward. Golden, H., et al—Ten acres* land, Buck halter. Gould. John H.—One hundred and forty two acres land, twelve miles, Louisville road. Gould. Robert H.—One hundred and fif ty acres, twelve miles Ogeechee road. Grant. James L.—Ten acres land, four miles Ogeechee road. Grant. Monroe P.—Got No. 24, Garden lots, west, and improvements. Gray. Sarah M —One lot Thunderbolt and improvements. Green, Est. Charles—Lot No. 8, Ditt mersville, and improvements. Green, Maria—Lot No. 32. Southville ward. Green. Est. Ned—Lot No. 2, Woodvilie, and improvements. Green, Zelina—Lot No. 81, DittmersvlUe. and improvements. Hall. Jane M.—Two hundred and fifty one acres land, WMfmarsh Island. Hammond. Mary—Five acres land, six mi lee Ogeechee road. Harley, Hattie A.—Fart of lot No. 29. Gillmerevllle ward, and improvements. Harper, Chester—Ten seres land Mon tleth. HekJt, Madge C.—lts Nos. 64, 65, Dltta merville, and improvements. Heyward. Et. Joseph—ljots Noe. 62. 63. Hamilton tract, and Improvements. Holt, Est. W. N.—Lot No. 4, Forsyth ward, and improvements. Houston, Est. Wm. F.—Lot No. 91, Owens ward, and improvements. Houston, Wm. L.—lx>t No. 41, Atlantic ward, and improvements. Howard. Lyd4a—Lot No. 2 Heyward ward, and improvements. Jackson, Charles—Five acres land, five miles Augusta read Jackson. Simon—lvOt No. 78, Dittmers ville, and improvements. Johnson. Louis W.—One-fourth lot No. 43, Marshall ward, and improvements. Jones, J rmiah—Eight acres land, Mil ler Station. Joyce, Elizabeth—North half of lot, Screven ward, and improvements. Kennedy, Edw. J.—Five lots. T.vbee. Larkin, Aspasia. west part of north half of lot No. 11, Middle Oglethorpe ward. Law Lucy—Lots Nos. 40, 41, East Sa vannah. and improvements Lloyd, Ann—Lot No. 8. Johnson ward. Lloyd, Est. C aroline—Lot No. 10, Schley ward and Improvements. Lucas, Jonathan—Twenty lots, Lamar trnct. Madden, Bridget—Lot No. 68, Screven ward. Magill, Eliza H.—150 acres land. Hugue nln tract. Mongin. Henry—One acre land, Bona venture tract. Mongin. Sarah—Lots Nos. 34 and 35, DittmersvlUe, and Improvements. Morel, Adam—Lots Nos. 27 and 28, Block 5. East Savannah, and Improvements. Morel. John R.—Part of lot No. 32, El liott ward. Murray, William—Lot No 67, Hender son tract. Is e of Hope. McKeever, Diana—Five acres of land, 5 miles S., F. & W. Railway. Me Kenny. Est. Minda—Twelve and ons h;lf acres land. White Bluff. Noble. Richard—Lot No. 72, Brownsville, and Improvements. Osborne, David W.—West one-half of lot No. 18. Weed ward, and Improvements. Outtersld*s, Andrew J.—Lots Nos. 24. 63, Pooler. Robinson. Amos— Fart of lots Nos. 36, 37. Dale ward, and Improvements. Screven, Est Sylvia A—East one-half of lot No. 19. North Oglethorpe ward, and improve merits Bea brook. Alfred—Seventeen acres land, 12 miles Augusta road. Shafer & Co.—Stock In trade, consisting of drugs, medicines, etc., 1301 Montgom ery street. Simmons. Est. Phillis—Lot No. 107, Hamilton tract, and Improvements. The Beginning of the End —OF— THE GREAT Removal Sale! 11 ill! 11l Prudent people knowing that such chances occur but once in a long while, are now making the most of this occasion. If you have not yet supplied your wants come surely this week. Another Great Price Plunge! Deeper Goes the Knife! Down Goes the Prices! In our eagerness to sell as much as possible and avoid the trouble and expense of moving to our new home, we have completely ignored VALUES and COST, and ev erything in summer goods now goes at an appalling sacrifice. LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS At One=Thir(J and One=Half Former Prices. p. tTfoye SUCCESSOR TO FOYE & MORRISON. LEGAL SAL^S. Sims, James M.— One-half of lot No. 34. North Oglethorpe ward, and improve ments. Smith. John H.—Lot No. 7. of Garden lot, west. No. 24, Chcctaw ward, and im provements. Sons and Daughters, Louisville—Lot and improvements in Louisville, C. C. Speed, et al , Mollie—Two and one-half acres of land, Tatemsville, and improve ments. Spring, Henry H.—Lot No. 13, Spring field. Stafford, Stephen A.—Lot No. 11, Miller sub-divis on, Lover's Lane, and improve ments. Thomas, Est. Houston H<—lso acres land, Sandfly Station. Thompson, Harriet—West one-half lot No. 33. Lee ward, and improvements Thompson, Thomas—Five acres land, 5 miles Augusta road, and improvement?. Tufts, S. & Bliss. C.—East one-half of lot No. 5. Derby ward, and improvements. Yeates, Christian B.—Two lots. Pooler. Washington, Esther—Part of lot No. 19. Middle Oglethorpe ward, and improve ments. Waters, David, lots No. 4,6, 7, Law ward, and improvements. Waits, estate Robert, lot No. 14, Dit mersvllle, and Improvements. Whitly, Frank, part of lot No. 31, Screven ward, and improvements. Williams. Sol, Jr., estate, lot No. 80, Hull’s subdivision, Kingsland, and Im provements. Williams. Stepheny, lot “D,” Atlantic ward, and improvements. Williams, Susan, west part of lot No. 78, Choctaw ward, and improvements. Wilson, Blceml, lot *‘D,” Thunderbolt, and improvements. CHATHAM SHERIFFS SAI.E FOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. UNDER and by virtue of certain tax ft. fas. for the year 1899, issued by James J. McGowan, tax collector of Chatham coun ty, in favor of 4he state of Georgia and county of Chatham against the following named persons and the below described properly, I have levied upon the said property of the persons hereinafter men tioned and will offer the property for sale at public outcry before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Snvannah, Oa., on the FIRST TUES DAY IN AUGUST, 1900 (said day being the 7th of said month), during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fas. De fendants notified of levy, time and place. Terms cash. ' Purchasers paying for titles. THOMAS J. SWEENY, Sheriff C. C„ Ga. 1899. Anderson, John D., lot No. 30 of sub division, Meldrim, No. 14, and improve ments. Archer, Jennie P., lot No. 40, Padelford ward, and improvements. Armstrong, William U., one lot, Pooler, and improvements. Bibb, W. C„ agent, part lot No. 31, North Ogiethorpe ward, and Improve ments. Boughs, Ann G., eastern one-half lot No. 28, Gaston ward, and improvements. Bouton. Alonzo G., lot No. 22, Screven ward, and improvements. Burroughs, Renty, lot No. 21, SmUhville. Butler. Charles S., lot No. 84, Browns ville, and Improvements. Campfleld, Henry R., eastern one-half lot No. 18. Barlow ward. Cole, Charles, lot No. 19, Law ward, and Improvements. Cockshutt. Louisa A., western one-half of lot No. 14, Troup ward, and Improve ments. Crohan, Sarah, eastern one-half of lot No. 4. Greene ward, nnd Improvements. Cummins, J. H., lot No. 23. Gragg's sub division. Thunderbolt. Elslnger, Teresa, lot No. 20, Green* ward, and Improvements. Franklin. S. and S. C.—Lots 10, 11, ,'n block one. Bloomlngdole. Farles, Est. A F.—Western one-half of lot No. 2 I.“Rocb< lythlng, lleathcotc ward. LEGAL SALES. Fawcett, Alex. R.. trustee.—Forty-eight acres land, Ogeechee road. Fawcett, Isabella—One-half of lot No. 19. Elbert ward and improvements. Feeley Sons, John—Horses. carriages, harness, etc.. No. 222. Sfctf Drayton street. Feeley'. Ete<. John—Lot No. 4 Liberty ward and improvements. Feeley, Mary—Lot No. 8, Liberty ward and improvements. Feeley, Richard G.—Four and one-haif acres land, garden lots No. 97. Godfrey. Eat. W. O.—Thirty acres land, Cedar Grove. Gould. Carrie L.—One-half of lot No. 1?, Cummings ward and improvements. Hahn, Frank—Lot No. 6. Kingsville and improvements. Handy, Est. Cyrus —Thirty-six acres land, Buckhalter. Henges, Henrietta—Part of lot No. R Carpenter’s ward and improvements. Howard. Wallace C.—Lot No. 15, Rep pard ward, and improvements. Johnson, Tomlinson F.—Lot No. 36, Wes ley wnrd and improvements. John H.—Lot letter 8., I>< ward and improvements. Kaiser, Est. A.—One lot, Falligant ward, and improvements. Kelly, Mrs. M. E. S.—Lot No. 17. Ditt mersville. Kieffer, Julio A.— Tx>t No. 92, Gaeton ward, and improvements. La Roche, A. 8., trustee—Flftv-four acres land, Placentia tract. Lawler. Kittie— No. 4. Crawford word, and improvements. Lovering. Helen M.— Part of lot No. 6, Crawford word, and improvement? i Morse. 9. B.— Part of lot No. 69. Mercer ward, and improvements. Moll, Mrs. J. V.—Twenty acres land. White Bluff. Meyer, Mary E.— L&t No. 29. 0 Neill ward, and Improvements. Miller, Clayton P., agent—Two lots at Tybee. Morris, Est. G. E.-One-half of lot “A.” Derby ward, and improvements. Neve. Helen M.—Part of lot No. 6, Sou'll Oglethorpe ward, and improvements Owens. George W., trustee—l.*ot No. 16, Crawford ward, and improvements. Poeey. et. ©l., Jane—Lot No. 21, Garden trustees . Purse. Daniel G.—One lot No. 106. John son ward. Rumhold. P. E.—Machinery, etc., facto ry on Louisville road. Robertson. Mary E.—Tw’enty-four acres land, Isle of Hope, and Improvements. Stone et al. f George H—Eight lots Pal* ward. Begie, Isaiah D.~ Part of lot No. #• Screven ward, and improvements Spalding. James—Part of lot No. 89, Elliott ward, and improvements. Thompson, Jennie A.—Lot No. 6. Falll gant ward, and improvements. Tynan, Est. J. W.— Southern one-half of lot No. 17, Pulaski ward, and improve ments. Taylor, Janie E. G.—One-half of lots 1 and 3. Wadley Owens ward, and Improve ments. Talbird. Toby—Twenty-flve acres land eight miles Louisville road. Wnldhauer, Jane P.—Eastern one-half of lot No. 7, Jackson ward, and Improve ments. Walsh, Estate Michael—Lot* 14 and 16. Choctaw ward, and improvements Weeks. Mary E.-Lot No. 19, Haywood ward. Wellman. Olive E.-Lot at Pooler, and Improvements. Wilmington L., A Imp. Co.—Eleven hun dred and lxty-tivo acre* land, Wlltnlnf ton Island. SODA WATER. Boda Water. Ice Cream and Sherbet* made of the beat fruit and cream by a professional dispenser. Sent to any parr of the city. Sunday orde.s solicited Cream and sherbets 5 cents. DONNELLY PHARMACY. Phone No. 7S. No. 421 Liberty *t. east.