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SAVANNAH’S COTTON RECEIPTS
HALBA UJ!*ST MU1.451
HVI.F.9 DURING IIMMWb
The KiiHirli fur * Vrr l.iian.fM
llul< a f I plaod and Il'.lKllt Mules
ui ven Island*—hea Island's In
rrraar Harr liar i'rrrrillna Oar.
Mianaali'a Ad\nnli' na a Ship
laliaw Port llrlnalng t otloii Thla
Way Par ( ml, of larrraar Aot
Vrt Urlrrmlßcd.
The c!ou of the cotton year yesterday
show* that Savannah t* still holding Ms
own in the cotton world. While the re
ceipt* are Ires last year, thla la due ,to
(he fact that last year's crop w.is 11,189,-
aft ho tea. as compared with a crop for
the reason Just dosed, variously estltmt
rd at front 9,100.000 to 9.300.000 bales. Some
estimate It aa high as 10,000.00).
The gross receipts for the season were
l.iM.tM bales, against 1.101,t.M a year ago,
and the net. 1.0*3.307, against 1.090.610 last
year. While the per cent, of Increase
. annul be estimated until the size of the
crop is known. U la believed It wll! be
large, and wiil compare favorably with
tbs increase at any other cotton receiving
port, fleets ports lost heavily In their
receipt*- during the reason.
Circumstances have been such as to
push Hnvannuh forward, though this
would not have beet) possible but for the
indefatigable efforts of shipping men. and
those interested In the cotton trade. Dur
ing the iwst season cotton, which pre
viously went through other ports, woe
brought through Savannah. by reason of
the superior facilities offered here In
h.nsNuig and shipping cotton.
The following :abie. comp..ld by Bup.
J. P. Merrlhew of the Cotton Bxenangv.
shows lh exports from Savannah during
the year:
Itecapllulation of Exports—
H'pt tnd So.. I l
CtmM w iee | 539.9J7
Inland 417 *53
Manufactured | 45 ■
Great Britain | 118.397. 32,177
France j 37.133 .'.175
Continent j 19. M 1.067
Jap.ni | 14.3J3
Total exports |1,<89.431! 70.10a
Llnter*. Inrludel In Exports—
New York steamers ]77i
Baltimore steamers
Boston steamers 3
Manchester, direct bn
Bremen, direct .Mil
Hamburg, direct I,€H
Total 5.519
Sea Island Cotton— (MW-lWi 1*96-1X99.
Becelpts | 7Z.ZESJ ll.'IJ
Shipments j 7,u8 M
MANY Bl ILUIRO PIER KITS.
Thr luanst Hr cord Slakes an Ksoel
lrn| Slinutnit In thr Itultillna Uur.
August Is usually one of the dull monans
in the building line, but thr month Just
ended proves the contrary to be the cat e
for IW. and shows that thr bulldlntt boom
Is tstill active. In fact, the month proved
to be one of the best of the year In the
number of permits Issued, awl exceed*
any previous August for a number of
years past.
The most tm|H>rtnt of the building im
provements for which permits were grant
ed was that for the addition to the S'
Joseph's Infirmary. This (mptovemeet
which hus been In contempl itloo for some
time, will l>e In the nature of u four-story
addition to the present budding at Tay
lor and Abercorn street*. The mldttion.
atxnailed. promises, it !a sold, to !>e more
pretentious than the r,resent building. and
It Is understood that II Is the Intention ot
the Sisters of Mercy, who are in charge
of ne work. io make It firat-claea and
thoroughly equtfqred modem hospli.il. The
list of permits Issued during the month I*
u follows:
Hester Haines, one-story frame house,
Huffy, east.
Mrs. J,. C Oerken. two two-story frame
ho uer, Waklhurg street.
Edvrard Moyle, three two-etory frame
horses. Tenth street.
John McAleer, two-story frame house,
Second street.
M. 8. Maker, to extend front porch,
huMd two stories and roof at No. 11l
Wakiburg, west.
J. O. Bewun. one-story store. 'Bull and
Second streets.
Mrs. A. A. Allen, to build two two
story end one one-story frame houses, at
Huntingdon imd Abercorn street.-.
Mrs. Elizabeth Train, to add bsih
rooms to six houses. Nos. 108 to lie Hen
ry street, west.
J. J. Cummings, to extend plaxzn around
front of house. SH'2 Gwinnett, vest.
John L. Archer, to bulkl two-atory
frame house. Park avenue, east.
C. B. Younglove, to build kitchens to
four houses on Broughton street.
H. F. Kuck, lo hulid seven two-story
fram houses on Aberdoro street.
C. E. Hardwick, to add four rooms to
frame house No. 2¥H Harden street.
M. X. Corbin, lo build two one-story
frame houses, Florence street.
C. P. Brannen. to build one-story frame
house. Glllott street.
George H. Waring. Jr., to build five one
si ory frame houses. Maupas avenue.
Mary A. Connally. to build two two
story frame houses, Berrien street
Joseph 8. Tropey, one-story frame
house. Church Alley.
Wm A H. H. Latllmore, to bulkl seven
two-story frame houses, Huntingdon and
Barnard streets.
City of Savannah, to hulid two-story
engine hous". Murnard and James streets
W. H. Guerard, to place tin roof on
seventeen houses In Marshall ward.
Gorrk Ice Company, to build one-story
chafT house. Indian street.
Bt. Joseph’s Infirmary, to build four
story addition to present building on Tay
lor street.
J. L. Jackson, to build one-story frame
Mrl>inotigh street.
Besides these, there were a number of
permits for repairs. There arc olso sev
eral appli atlons on file which have nol yet
been passed upon.
rOLITKItv* WILL I>LAI II \ 1,1-
Thr Minthsldcrs ttml the t-’orrsl fit)'*
Mill Vanin Try t'onrlasUina.
A baseball team from the South Side
Club ha* challenged the Forest City In
dependent Club for another game. Teams
front the clubs played at Tybee a short
time ago nnd the Southslle nine was
defeated by the other learn. The present
challenge Is the outgrowth of that defeat
and is prompted by the desire of the
Suuthsldera to get even. The game will
take place next Saturday at the Bolton
street grounds and will be an Interesting
one from more than one standpoint.
While both of the clubs from which the
teams are picked belong to tie same fac
tion In municipal polities there is a keen
rivalry leiftMß them in aii social or
sporting affairs. It Is expected that there
will he an unusually large attendance of
the rooters from both skies ami the coach
ing Is llkeiy to ho one of the features of
the game. Decides this there la excellent
trail playing material on each side. For
the SouthaUlers the battery will be Alex
ander am) Kellly. whit, the captain of the
t. mi J 1;..!., h •■re.un.t ••> I I *
llrst bag. Henry Oarwes Is manager.
The Forest City aggregation pins Its
faith to n battery composed of Jerry Con
nors ami Tim Mcßride. J. K. Mcßride.
Jr., the captain, w-11l play first base. Of
Ibis team James Dane Is the manager.
The umpire will be Bub Harper, the sec
ond baseman of the disbanded Brunswick
team. It la expected that the gam*- wdll
U played for a purse of good proportion*,
but ihls matter will be self led later.
WILSON PUT ON THE STAND.
Continual from Teoth Page
son admitted the attachment, and de
clared he had sued it cut on behair of
the company, to which Oapt Cann made
rejoinder that there was no evidence to
that effect upon the face of the docu
ment
The Judge advocate objected to the ad
mlesion of the a t tae h rtreet .is evidence,
ar.d the court, after deliberation, sus
tained him. The ..pposlng counsel deemed
i he mutter of great importance, believing
the civil proceeding's failure to have been
the Inspiration of the malice he charged
as enVTtalred by Capt Wilson
throughout the cross questioning, there
w-T. many asp. rules, and but slightly
veiled, b 'w. (It the witness and the ac
cins Is counsel, but they were multiplied
as tin- exam. nation proceeded. When the
exiiei I* no at L.ulsvtll was rtnehed.
they flew thick aid fast, are! more than
on • ti e tourt was c anneMed to aak that
■ augnigt of a less forceful nature be em
ir.oyed, both the witness and the ques
t.on r twing caotonrd.
Capt. Calm ask..l If Capt. WI loan were
ur< that Corel Harris had hern drink
ing at tho time of hla alleged offense,
•tnd. upon re.-, lying r |.ly in the affirm
alive, asked if Capt. Wilson himself had
rut beet; drinking Capt Wll-on s reply
shnweti same little feeling, and he assert
ed t. t he hail never In his life touched a
drop of liquor. Here Capt Cann made
a Ik O very carefully.
1 ontlmnr.g. Ca;t. Cann rquested Capt.
IN llscrt to r peat the exact language of
C' M>! Harris win n hr gave offense In the
quarters at Louisville. "I want to cau
tb n you. Captain," he said, "to he xact.
for I warn you that 1 expect to In reduce
witnesses to Impeach your testimony."
Capt. Wilson was asked If he had said
to Jo-, ph E. Campos after the conversa
tion with Harris In lamisvllk- that he pro-
I****M to sh..v the latter what authority
a captain hath Capt. Wilson had no rec
ollection of having made such a remark,
and his "No" wan empahtlc when he was
asked It In- had ever made the remark to
a man named Harper. who accompanied
the ii.miwny on the trip, though not as an
enlisted man. Here there was a charge
tnd Impute i countercharge mat Induced
the advocate general to rise to hts feel
and protest, the protest being sustained
by the court. Capt. Wilson denounced
the matt who made another remark at
tributed to him as a liar, and again he
was asked not to allow his resentment to
irsluce him to use language of such force.
He apologia. *1 to the court for having
made use of expressions that had no spe
cial plats* or significance In his evidence.
Questions were addressed the witness
as to the conduct of the accused In Louls
vllle. wtn-re the latter was held under
trrest for nearly three days. Stress was
laid upon the fact that Harris' uniform
had been stripped Irom him anil that a
very strict watch was maintained. Capt.
Wilson explaining that the uniform was
part of the man's equipment, and that It
was to ! turned over to the quarter
m.tsaer sergeant.
Capt Cann had some other quesllon to
ask Just here, hut the rourt decided the
hour had grown late, and Hint It would
tie better to adjourn until to-night at X
o'clock.
MH tL nUtMU Ak
Me. R B. Bliss of Atlanta Is registered
at the Pukt-kl.
Mr. T J Myers of Augusta Is register
ed a: the Screven.
Mr. Josephus Camp of Swain shorn Is
a guest of the I’ulaski.
Mr E. B. Clark of Columbia Is reg
istered nt the Screven.
Mr. W. I*. Clay left for Atlanta last
-night via the Central.
Mrs. C. C. llanwm left vie he Central
y. s ends y for Eufnula.
Mr. Thomas J Jones of Carrollton 1*
registered at the Pulsskl.
Mr A. C. Ilomrlck of Jacksonville I*
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. 8. Hutchinson of Jackp*onvllle Is
registered at the Screven.
Mr. R. W. Ulllott of Sapelo registered
at ihe Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. P. T. Foye will sail for New York
to-day on the Tallahassee.
Mrs Joseph Hull was n passenger last
night on the Central for Atlanta.
Mr. Fred P. Bush of Atlanta was among
the guests of the Pulaski yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs C W. Cantrell of Co
lumbus are guests of !h* De Solo.
Mr. W. B. Hlco left via the Seaboard
Air HI no yesterday for Jacksonville.
Mrs. E. HJ. Rollins will leave via the
Seaboard Air lJne today for Columbia.
Col A. It. Lawton left via the South
ern yesterday at noon for Washington.
Mr. Hapyoy Granger left via me South
ern yesterday tor Waynesvllle, N. C.
Mr and Mrs. George M Brinson of
Stlllmore ore registered at Ihe lie Soto.
Mr 1 M. Holt of Augueta was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday,
Mlsa Anna B. Hoy* was a passenger
of the Southern yesterday for Loufcrvttle.
Mr. V*. C. Perkin* of Hagan was In
the city yesterday, a guest of tne Screven.
Mr. W. W. Mackall was a passenger
of the Southern yesterday for Noakevllle,
Va.
Mr A. B. Andrew* of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Hr. Richard Roach haa returned after
an extended trip through the North and
East.
Miss Gertrude Paocy and Mis* Annt*
Ulllott of Perlen ero guests of the Pu
laski.
Mr. A. P. McCollum of Pembroke was
among Ihe arrivals at Ihe Screven yes
terday.
Mr. John H. Hunter end family left
via the Central yesterday for Uthla
Springs.
Mr. T. H. MacFarland of Parlen whs
In the city yesterday, and stayed at the
Tulaskl.
Mr. H. M. Smith soiled from New York
for Savannah Wednesday on the City of
Augusta.
Mr. *cd Mr*. W. T. Walker have re
turned from an extended visit to Wash
ington. I>. C.
Mr*. C. B. Malone and ehlld were
among the passengers of the Southern
yesterday for Asheville.
Mrs. Thomas Nugent and children nnd
Miss Mary Roe Nugent are spending n
month nt Woynesvllle. N. C.
Mrs. P. D. Daffln end Miss Psffln are
pas-' ngers on the City of Augueta. which
soiled from New York Wednesday.
Mr.K. P. Moore of New York, repre
senting the American Sugar Refining
Company. I* registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Offiyt are passen
ger.! on ihe City of Augusta, which left
New York for Savannah Wednesday.
Mr. ami Mrs K C. Gleason. Miss K.
Gleason, and Master Roy Gleason sailed
fiom New York for Savannah Wednesday
on the City of Augusta.
Mr. Ja*. 8. Silva will bwve soon for
New York *o -pend several weeks In the
hop* of recovering his health, which has
ten Impaired the last few weeks.
Mr W. O. Charlton is a passenger for
Savannah on the City of Augusta, which
(tiled from New York on Wednesday,
lie was expected on the Tallahassee out
wns deleveel.
Mr. W. A. Mitchell, the assistant weath
er observer who was recently colled lo
Wilmington. N C.. to lake charge of
that bureau during the Illness of the ob
server. has returned to Savannah.
Mr W. H. Hughes, who has been In
Charge of the Savannah Cotton Exchange
offlee of the Postal Telegraph and Coro
merckil cable Company diking the ab
sence of Mr. U. U. Miller, baa returned
to Aux'.eta. t
THE MOKNING NEWS: SATURDAY. SEPTEMIJEK 1. 1000.
‘GRATITUDE
; Letter* from Women Relieved of Monthly Pain by Lydia
B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
Painful Mone trust lon
> “ n**B Mux. Pihkuam:— Iw as troubled with female w takneas, irtrpatlar
nd painful menstruation. 1 suffered so every
month that I was obliged to go to bed, but
thanks to your medicine 1 am now well. 1
would advise al! women who suffer as 1 did to
use Lydia E. Pinklium's Vegetable Compound."
Grateful Miss Mussolman
*' Ur ait Mtts. Pikkham :--I always suffered at
time of menstruation ever since menses begun,
with bearing-down pants, sickness at stomach,
sometimes vomiting for two days, sometimes
vomiting blood. As 1 grew older, the suffering
became worse. 1 tried mttny things, but ob
tained no relief. At last 1 concluded to try
your medicine. 1 took several bottles of Lydia E.
I'inkhani K Vegetable Compound anil followed
your other directions, amt now menstruation
is painless. 1 feel and know that I owe it all
to your medicine, and never fail to recommend
it. lam very thankful for whitt your medicine
has done for me. ami wish that every afflicted
woman would try it.”—Jbkmus C. Mi’ssei.uam,
Prostration at Monthly Periods
■' Utah Mtts. Pinkham : I was greatly
troubled with my menstrual periods, was very
weak stui nervous, could not work at all. I
have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for several months, also used the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully
improved in health. My neighbors are all sur
prised to see me out and doing my own work.
1 would advise every suffering woman to try
Lydia E. Piukham’s remedies."- Mas. Hunky
Mrtlt.Fß, 543 McAlpiu Arc., Clifton, Cincin-
Irregular Menstruation
*‘Pkak Mtts Pitt KKIA.M:— 1 want to thank you
for what I.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for my daughter. It ha* helped
her very much. She had doctored for two years,
but obtained no relief, and now in two months
and a half she is well. Menstruation is now
regular, appetite has returned, the pain lion left
“ her side and her headache is better. 1 feel very t hankful to you also for
l your kind advice."— Mrs. August Pfalzuuaf, South Byron, Wis.
Fifty thousand letters like these at Mrs. Pinkham’s office in
i Lynn, Mass., prove that the safeguard of woman’s health is
• L YDIA Em PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ARRANGING FOR THE SHOOT.
EVERYTHING I’tUXTB TO THE IC
< of the rivr.vr.
Cal. Cana nnd Mis Carps of Itanae
OHirers \\ ill See that Arrange
ments Ire t nmplete by Monday
tliirnlns. \\ lien the First Match
Will lleglti—llnnge Is lining Im
proved and Pat in Thnrnuali Con
dition for the Shoaling—lHvlstnn
of ihe Work Vnioas ihe linage Of-
IVeers Tcgtti frotn the Governor's
Horse Guard the First tn Arrive.
Thr oftlcers looking after the success
of the second annual carbine and rifle
compelillon of the Georgia State Troops
will be very busy to-day and to-morrow
arranging for the event and on Monday
and Tuesday In conducting it. Col.
George T. Cann. Inspector general of
rifle practice, under whose dire.slot. Ihe
shoot will be held. Is assisted by a num
ber of oftlcers who have displayed an In
terest second only lo hi* own. and all be
lieve the success of the contest Is as
sured.
A meeting of Ihe officers whom he h
requested to serve on the range was held
yesterday afternoon nt B:3# o'clock at Col.
Cann's office, nnd an hour whs spent In
discussing the matches and making ar
rangements that will guide the range offi
cers while the shooting Is In progress.
Col. Cann mad.- his assignment* to ihe
several ranges. Copt. W. W. William
son. Copt. Jamo* M. Rogers, and Capt.
Sutcliffe were placed In charge of the
Zot>-yard range; Col. Jordan F. Brook-,
l,!eut. E. A. Leonard and Ueut. J. C.
Tyson, of the SCO-yard range; Capt J. O.
Postell and Ueut. James Burner, of the
sort-yard range; ami Col. W. T. Hopkins,
of the OHO-yerd range. Col. Cann wdl
pres Id- on the skirmish, where Capt. J.
T. West. Cape. T. O. Hunter, Capt.
Smith. Cap*. Tucker and Capt. Henry
Blun. Jr., will assist him.
The Bo Soto match, that for teams 3f
five men. enlisted men nnd officers, from
any company, troop or division of naval
mllltln. l all the ranges, will be the
first shot. At the range Monday morning
the captain* of the teams, of which there
will he more than thirty, possibly thlrts’-
seven or thirty-eight, will draw for ihe
order In which they will shoot, and for
the target* at which they will fire. I;
I* expected that the -lay will probably
be taken up with Ihl* match, in which the
prire. to Jhe team with Ihe highest score,
will be Ihe De Soto trophy.
Mr. C. 8. Richmond may have oppor
tunity during the day to pull oft the re
volver contest. In any event. It will lie
started. The contest will be open to
team* of five men from any troop, and
the distance will la* fifty yard*, it k>
probable, too, that there will he the In
dividual revolver contest.
Col. Conn called particular attention to
Ihe fact that the competition Is hok! pri
marily for Instruction; that It I* a state
shoot, held under orders, and that every
care should I*' exercised by he range offi
cers to see that It 1* combined In a strln
ly military manner. In that, the officer*
all agreed.
The roege will be In first class eondl
tlon for the shooting Oipt. J. C. Poalell.
range officer for the association, has been
busy look.ng after arrangements In con
nection whh Cot Cann, and he say* the
electrical apistraiu* will all Ire bs (rorfect
condition An electrical expert Will be on
the ground throughout the matches, and
any fault with any of Ine m-ctraolaw* that
may develop will be *|ieedliy corrected.
Not roly will the te!< phones be In work
ing order, but so. too. will the pu-h but
tons. Those who have used the tango
have found It difficult lo get along with
out the buttons, and their restorat on to
ii condition rendering tin m fit for use
will Is w*loomed by all who shoot In the
(batches.
It is probable that the shower balhs will
b- in readiness for the teams. The ar
tesian well hi* Iroen completed, and It
or.ly remains for .. few inklltlon.il ar
rangemenis to b. mad* The troop* would
great'.)’ appr -lal' the luxury of Ihe bath*,
and it is hoped that the officers may be
suceeseful In completing the work.
Many ladies have spoken of visiting the
range to observe the shooting. An ad
mission charge of ZS cent* will be made
for all visitor*. A framework has been
built over the bleacher, which has been
repaired, and n shelter will be arranged.
Those who visit the range to see the
■hooting may. therefore, sit In comfort.
The first team to arrive In the city was
that from the Governot's Horse Guard,
In Atlanta. Comprising the team re
Capt. George M, Hope. Ueut. W T. B.
Wilson, Scrgt. B. K. Padgett, Quarter
master Sergeant William I-ycett. Private*
Armenia* Wright. W O. Brown# nnd 1,.
J. Banlel. Home of these gentlemen are
known to Ihe Snvannahtans who shot at
8* a Girt las! year.
Notwithstanding that report ha* It that
the Atlanta team is alr.ady very pro
ficient In the use of Its weapon, the car
bine. the visitor* spent yesterday on the
range ami will be out again to-day for
practice. They wot"' and to try the range
before entering Ihe contests.
To-day and to-morrow more of she
team* will arrive. One or two will not
get In until Monday morning. All will
lie met at the train* by officers and con
ducted to the Ohathams' Armory, where
they will he quartered during their stay
In Ihe ctsy.
Mil. MrkIM.FY AM* MR. RItYAN.
U liat a Voter Think* of Each of the
t'andldntr*.
To the Editor of the Morning News: A*
nn Interested reader of your editorial*, t
trust you will not take amiss my sending
for publication u few remarks regarding
the two men who are now before the
public, seeking the highest gift In the
hands of Ihelr countrymen.
Mr. Byran’a clean and honest private
life entitles him to the respect of all
men. He ha* demonstrated the fact lho*
he Is a man of considerable nnd varied
ability, hut lacking lhai even balance
which goe* to the making of a great
man. He ha* great persistence, l* a thor
ough radical, and. above all, he want*
office, and for the hurt four year* he
ha* been chasing over She whole country
seeking It. Hi* first campaign was made
on the two great thcorlen—a revolution
of ihe financial rendition* of Ihe coun
try, and the antagonism of Ihe classes—
and he lost. In hi* second campaign, from
prudential motives, he ha* little to say
on TT.ver, being willing to bide hi* time,
but to make up for this silence, he is
building up a hideous bugaboo of Impe
rialism. with which lo frighten the peo
ple Into Ihe belief that a great many
dreadful things are going to happen, Hnd
he alone can nave them. 1 think Mr.
Bryan can save all the anxiety he feels.
The things he predicts ore not going lo
happen, at any rate, nol now. I think
Mr. Secretary Gage is very unwise (as
any one else would 1*1) In risking a pre
diction a* to what Mr. Bryan will or will
not do. should he have the power.
Mr. McKinley t a man of equal pur
ity of life, and so far deserve* our sin
cere respect. He Is kindly disposed and
of good impulses, and is by no means
lacking political shrewdness, but he Is
essentially a weak man. and is lon much
guided by a power behind the throne. In
Justice, however. It hnot.ld be rukl hi* ad
ministration has been filled with an un
usual number of grave difficulties, and
on the whole, the dignity and greatness
of the country ha* In no way suffered;
but alongside of this there hu* been
weakness, vacillation and uncertainty,
which has cost the country thousand*
of live* and millions of money. The great
est fault of all. and the one to which all
our subsequent trouble may lie directly
traced, was the foolish appointment of
the different peace commission* Just af
ter the Spanish war. Mr. McKinley
wanted us to |Ke before the work! In
a character which In strict honesty Is
not our due, and which Ihe Spunlads. of
all people, were least able to understand.
Instead of at once slating plainly our ab
solute nnd final <erm* of peace, w lost
months of lime In delays, nnd undignified
wrangling; We paid 139,000.0n0 for Ihe Phil
ippines; we gave Agulnaldo time to pre
pare for war. nnd ever since, we have
been rating the fruit* of Mr. M'-Klnley‘s
high-flown Idea* of benevolence.
Such, Mr. Editor. In my opinion. Is a
fair statement of facts, and eertalnly
wllhout malice; but It strikes me that
Ihe choice of Ihe voters Is between Il.e
devil and the deep, deep sen! I cannot
see that any of ihe real principles of the
Democratic party are Involved. With Mr.
Bryan. It I* office, first, last snd sll the
Hen*—nnd the unknown. With Mr Mc-
Kinley. It Is all the known evils of re
publicanism. pure and simple.
If. Temple Taylor.
Savannah, Aug. SO. 1900.
ly THE HAII.ROAO WtIHI.D.
Mailers of Interest tn Havannah and
Else t* here.
The Central’s ticket office at Tybee
closed yesterday. Mr. J. If. Hamilton,
who boa been In charge of the office dur-
Ing the summer, has gone lo Florida to
spend some time. On his return, he will
take a place of responsibility with the
company.
Mr. C. Q. Allen, business manager of
"MeFaddt'n’a Row of Plata.” arrived last
night to arrange for the coming of hi*
attraction hare next Saturday afternoon
and evening. Sept. 1
will nr. i.iki t. m rnm.
He tin* Hffn ißfnrmnlvjr Klrrlnl hr
4 'till |3MM) A.
Mr. John A. Hu Mi will t* formally
elected letond li uiruant of Cempany A
of thn Savannah \olunt*rr Uurdf on
Sept* 10. lie tin* aiuAdy been nleotnl
for the* ofllco b> the member* of tho
eom|*ny. him) the t nntnx election wiil
i only lejsaliie th<ir choice*.
Mr Hutton to an old number of Com
pany A lie wit* it* tiriM mrg tU for *ev-
I < ral yrar>. ami it wa* tlurinc till* time
that the occupied it* po*Hloo a**
| the numerically, at all event*,
in tho Ouartl* Ho wa* popular with tho
men. and nil aimliva hi* efficiency. He
, ir** *H%a\* <le\oU<! to hi* duty, and
; t’onimny A will have iMMired a valuable
officer when he rreetve* hi* cotnmuakm.
HVMIIt ftll lt\l'll TO DBATII.
Clerk In *tore n Way** Matlon buf
fered a Terrible rale.
In th* deMru flon by tire of the uen
eral *tor * of W O. SuUtvn. at Way'* Hi.*
iu>n. which nMr ly fonumpi early
Thursday morning. i>. I. 11 >man*, u clerk,
f>ufTe*9*il a terrible fate. He wd* un*ie
to eacupr tiom the burnlni; buildinff after
the flame* were dUoovcrt-i and wu* burn
ed to death.
The tel-*i.ph op4*r*tor at the ptathvn.
who ul*o hlept above the a ton*, mvrrowly
mtipctl with hi* life ami not without *••
riou.H ami paint ill buvna about the hand*,
head and body. Tho )o*a of afore and
*iock wa* complete, but It I* und*rM>*l
to have bten covertd by insurance in the
New York Underwriters* (’otniany.
mr. frrtmiMßira mine or it.
ill* Matcntcuf ol' III* Mrctinic \%lth
Mr. %|iplr.
Kdltor MornlnK New*: Referring: to
your paragraph in to-day'* paper, unti
tled, "Insurance Mm Angry." I deairo t*
give the correct version, which I* us fol
lows:
Mr. B. J. Apple *ever:il day* ago un
dertook to mitkc certain siatement* r la
live to the suftlciency of a rate on one
of the I'rovldent lalfe’* polhle*. 1 at
ih* lime told him if he <iil so the mat
ter would heccnut
Knowing that Mr Ainl fthHiid, nov t
thcle**. muke Hilt’ll st.iteriients, ami tli.it
In u largo majority of caaa* the itiatrer
would not come to my attention, 1 de
ckled that n demonstration of the fac
tors of ihis run* us compiled by the lUktrd
of American Actuaries and published by
the spec t.tor Company, could not hut
(Olivine* him of nl* erior and (wire he
<i!s|>o**d \o be fulrl thereby avert fur
ther trouble. With this view only. I
went to Mr, Apple's office. Mr. Apple
very curtly told me he was busy, nml if
I would call later he would talk with
me. I left his offloa nd re4urn**d three
quarters of (in hour later, to meet the
Kama excuse-Mr Apple was busy.
Words ensued as 4o whether I should
have an interview or other satisfaction.
.Mr Apple rose from bin desk, standing
behind hts chair and took a heavy pa per
weight in hl hand. Mr. Apple wear*
Kpectacta*. and li I* unfair to wtrik* . un
der these circumstance* without giving
warning. I challenged him fairly. I told
him to put down that paperweight and
take off hIK glasses and meet me. I was
unarmed With that he sprung upon tne.
(!'-.liftk me n blow In 4hi head with the
paperweight that stunned me for the mo
ment. -He struck me three other blows
with the weight before I fully recovered
When I did recover he was on top of
me on the floor, where he still continued
to strike me. though I was stunned and
down. I was prepared to receive all the
punishment Mr. Apple could giw me In
a fair way, hut such n method of at
tack Is sufficient to convince any one as
to the character of Ih# man without
further words. Kdw. 8. Stoddard.
Aug. 11. 19W. _
AT Til 1C THKATKH.
tVnoiln ard-\% arren fs.’a F.nange
ment flnses To-Day.
pUtJftod
to good audiences yesterday ami last
night. The company will close its engage
ment to-day.
CITV RRVSVITTRfI.
Rev. R. Van IVventer arrived from
Thr>inasviiie last night to assume the |*s
torate of the I niffy Street Baptist Church.
He will preach his first sermon, alncc ac
cepting the charge, to-morrow.
I**m* than half a doicn nrresta were
mnle up to midnight lost night. Thos
Jenkins, colore.l. was arrested by Patrol
man Hatwln, at the request of Mr. George
Thomas, who charges the man with steal
ing 5 cents.
JOHNNIE CRIED FOB A WIFE.
And Finally Ml* Mania Consented tn
Let Him Have One, ,
From the New York Work!.
t. lamia, Aug. 2S. —Seven t err. - yea r -ok!
Johnny Ray, of lUS North Twelfth street,
has cried for a wife since hi* fifteenth
birthday. Now he hn* cine and he I* hap
py. lie trudged to the marriage license
office Monday and. with ‘he unwilling as
sistance of his mother, obtained the nr
crasary legal document lo mnkc Mir* Lulu
Gordon, of 1480 O'Fallon street, his brkte
Johnny’s mother was obdurate for iw<>
year*, but finally yielded The first time
Johnny iqiok of marriage to hi* mother
•he laughed nt him and he cried bllterty.
Mrs. Hay tlioughl It was a mere boyish
f ncy. but when he eomlnued to talk of
marriage and continued to cry because his
mother objected, she began lo realise ne
was In earnest Then she tiled to reason
With him by telling him he was too young
to marry, but the M could not see It
lhai way. and when II became apparent
that he was determined Mrs. Ray with
drew her objections.
The bridegroom's 9-yenr-ld brother.
Burney Kay, objected to the weridlng. He
say*'
"My brother Is n lobs.er, I wouldn't cry
over the nicest girl In the city.”
The Voufitful lleiifdlct says:
•'A fellow should marry star he wear*
lor g trouser* and earns enough lo sup
porl a wife."
Johnny’s wife Is two year* hi# senior.
—The word nicotine make# Immortal
the name of John Ntcot. who Introduced
tobacco In France In IMP.
sou sai-s—Mist a. 1.1.A M.ot.
WITCH HAZEL! THERE 18 WlTCH
haxel and wttchhaxel. One Is made to
cur; the othr Is made to sell; put a
bottle of ours by the ekle of on- of the
other klndk,wo give you all the quality
and all the ifnanlny that your money en
title* you to~a pint for a quarter. JVr**e’
Drug Stores, Henry and Abercorn. Whit
aker and Taylor.
I'OR SALE Tl HI’ENTINi; ' RUN*
Iness, with eight rrop* vl gln boxes. Hud
son 4k Smith, Bienville. La.
'spring field dairy is the
place lo get rich, pure milk. Dpot MO
Whitaker.
_ Alt AND CYPRESS" LITMRER FOR
•ale-110.000 feel of sab suitable for wheel
wrights. carriage makers, car works snd
Interior house finish Al*n cypres-* linnbsr
of all sixes We hire resumed cutting our
famous brand* of ryprose shingles snd wtl!
soon have a full line at them for sola. Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
rta>J!UA
"JOHN It t
tlngn -rlng-io %*<•<• kut Page*s', 2fi
Broughton Hair. Jewelry aiwl Shaving
Hupply I louv. My sit* r got her* there
il yean* ,*go and she has been happy and
lucky ever since The ring 10-day la *
good a* Item. Mom*’ of tin prices 1 saw id
his window Hllttlr* diamond nnx. bl.OO;
plain gold hand rings In tin' latest Tiffany
shaikh from $i..V to |i&.(K; ruby duster
ring. $- 7'.*, amethyst tnl**e‘ ring. Wk*;
b.iby*s ring. 49c. The site of my Unger 1*
No. 6* "
q'lrii \ \ \ SofliC oko
gthwara, proprietor, 315 and 317 Congrwa
street, west Hunch to-day. oyster Kt<*w,
saurktaut with liver worst and iwtatoea;
ilsh and l> k b ana.
I SHOri.lt KK MllJUß'fl Ft'BNt
turo; MATH etyliy fur !tlrt>m, rtlnir.x
routn, i*ttlor. In oak. walnut an,l matiotf
.tn>; Miller', price* amt terms n> rea
. M UrouKhuwt. weal.
THY THE MILK FROM BBRINO
fIt-ltl Dairy, it rich, isu •. amt whole
, into. Tlw re Is njtt tv tier.
‘|]o FOB WOVEN WIRE COTS
while they Iti.t. C. P. Stiller. A*ent
f SHOULD SEE MILLER'S NEW
wtylea in . ar(*t*. mattltiK. window whitdae.
art squares, ruxs. tail* curtain., etc.;
Millet |rl< t nml term* re reaonabtv
JUT Itrnughton. wrat.
FINE RICKFIKLD LAMB AT "BA
ker n," every Jay. beat o t all other meat.
tn market
"KIMBALL'S ANTI-lt HE F M A TANARUS! C
rlnictt; lhaueancts ittini; them amt ult bexi
elite,t, li.tltlnei'. Bazaar, a kl
IF ITH RUGS YOU WANT. YOU CAN
Ret them -•hcapor from MeOlllla
91 lx lit'YS NL i; UATTAN IHM'KKIIS.
la,tit's' else. lame a.eorintenl of raker.,
eouctWH ami easy eha Ira. C I* Miller.
1. 1 1 __________
KINO UP UtW IF YOU WANT TO
have your furniture moved or packed t>r
shipment or aterase; 1 Rttaranuv prteea
the aanio aa I .to the work thal'e Riven
to me A. 8 Urtffln, 314 Broughton .treat,
west; maUree-.’, made to order,
U SIIOUU* EE MILLER'S 9FFICB
.tesk", offita* table* office chair., office
matting, office aitades. C. P, Miller,
Agent.
FLORAL DESIGNS. PA I. MB AND CUT
itoarrs. at Gardner’r Bazaar, agent for
Ocischlu'a Nur.ory,
U WILL B<H)N MOVE AND tT WILL
certainly need something In my Mm*:
It will save money by trading with mu. C.
P Miller. Agent.
MG ILL! 8 REI.IJt SIXTY-INCH RUGS
- Smyntw patterns—for 99 cent*.
“see THE JEWEL STOVES ANIT
range, for aale bV J. W. Teeple; atao
agent for Inxurancv g t-ollne atove.
M GILtJS IS CHEAP ON RtlOfl. NET*.
Inca curtain#, hammock*, water cooler*,
pillow*, picture*, atove*. bedroom *uite*.
•tid furniture of every dew rip* ton.
GITAB ANTEED FOUNTAIN PEN, H
At GardneFa Bazaar.
'IH YOl’lt IRON SAFE” FtRS PROOF’
Stlffel A Freeman have a Mahitlng offer
of 11,609 for every eafe of their make that
doe* not preserve It* content*. One *afe
wa* In burning debrix 113 h.ur. When
taken out. the hoee hnd to be turned on
It, When opened, not 4>age woa dla
cotorvil, not a re.t.rd ioet. not a 'loli.tr de
stroyed. If you want aecurtty. buy a
stlff. il & Freeman wire. C. I*. Miller.
Agent.
MOH.LIS' LACE CURTAINS WILL
beautify your parlor.
V SHOTrLD SEND YOUR ORDER*
for tuning and repairing piano* and or
gans to W P. Manning, with C, P. Mil
ler. Agent; prompt attention to out-of
town orders. C p. Miller, Agent.
SPECIAL. AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY
of nice willow rockers; ladles' sice, at C
J. W. Taople. i
M'GfLLIS MOVES, " PACK*. “IkHIP®
and store* pianos and furniture; best work
only; no “Cheap-John" prices—no "Cheap-
John" Jobs.
U SHOULD BEE MILLER’S STOVER
nnd ranges; the best makes at reasonable
prices. C. I* Miller. Agent.
WHEN TOU SEE M'GILLIB' SIXTY
Inch *9 cents rugs, you will buy them.
Juat can't help it; will sail tn •■ quan
tity.
~ "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE."
Is a spe laity with McOUIIo
U SHOULD SEND ME ’'OUK OR
deraforupluJtsterlngparlorafK! -lining r—i~.
furniture In kat her. nllk ami other fab
rics. In the best manner; curled hair,
moss and cotton mattresses renovated;
all work well done and satisfaction guar
anteed. C. P Miller, Agrnt.
PULLEY BELTS sST. RUrKI.ES.~IOC;
aluminum shirt set, Me. at Gardner’s Ba
ts* r.
OLD NEWSPAPER* MO for cent* at
Business Offlee Morning News.
BUUCdi.
HOW ARE YOUR FKKTT IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and I
will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
wllhout pstn; charges reasonable; ran
give the best references In ihe city; pa
tients treated at residences; orders can
be left as Livingston’s drug store, Bull
and Congress street*; telephone 291. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
HEM* W ANTED*. Mtl.K.
WANTED. FOR UNITED STATES
army, able h died unmarried men be; wean
ages of 21 and K; citizens of United
Stales, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English Recruits are specially desired
fir s> rvlce In Philippines For Inform*
lion apply lo recruiting office. Sas Bull
• treat Savannah, tin.
“WANTED. STRICTLY" BOBER LUM“-
ot figure*. R., Morning Nrdr*.
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED UP
to-dale notion man. No other need apply.
Kohn. Furchgott * Cos,. Jacksonville. Fla.
HELP WASTED—FEMALE.
graduate i.ure* for hospital service. Ap
ply between 10 anil 11 a. tn. 19 Jones street,
west.
EMPLOY jtlE.Vf WANTED.
YOUNG LA nr DESIRES POSITION
■s stenographer or bookkeeper, or any
thing pertaining lo clerical work; has had
x|>crlc*)ce and can furnish flrsl-class ref
erence*. A. M . care Morning News.
"lib PAID TO ANY ONE WHO WILL
get me shady employment of any kind.
In or out city; good references; corre
spondence confidential. Address System
atic. New*.
WANTED POSITION:' AM A Ill'S-
Her, and cun give the beat of references.
W. H G
WANTKI)7~a" POSITION "AS AGENT
for plantation or to work same or. share*
or for rent. Address W. Bulow, Vo! us la
county, Florida.
aesm wanted.
AGENTS WANTED; IK.IW CASH BE
eurtty and blue uniform required. Ad
dress, with stamp. Union News Cos., Way
cross, (is.
• TO go DAiLT BABILT MADE BY
our live agent*, men or women, selling our
latest novelty, campaign wa.eipruof neck
tie*. Good* entirely new and patented.
Agents delighted. Bales unlimited. What
others do you can do. Tare la short.
Write to-day and secure exclusive terri
tory Guaranteed bast seller. Address,
with stamp. Si a M. Manufacturing Com
pany, Dept. C. Springfield, Mas*.
AVCTion jai.m zrttrvrßß day*.
a~fTnFi nvestm ent\
UUUI) I Alt ATIOA AT AtrnOY.
(*. 11. Illlltat.TT. Auctioneer.
Will wll on TUESDAY. Sept 4. 1900, at
the Court llouee, during tho usual bourn
of sate.
The western portion of lot No. 17 Gtl
tnervtik ward, situated cat the southeast
corner of Presldcait and Arnold alreeta.
near the Tybee depot, and the Improve
ment*. ronnleting of *lx one-etory tene
ment*. all tenanted.
■■ 11
hoi >e.t tmit.
TWO-STORY HOUSE WANTED
(with lawn or garden preferred), in good
locailoct. Addre** Good Tenant, tiita
office.
ItUOMX V I4TKD.
wanted, unfurnished flat of
four or five rooms in southern pari of
city. *uiialb- lor k* cping. with ra
ilnt’i! family; rent not to exettd 11500 Pr
niacuh; rtfrrtiwta required. AddroM
Young, thla offlea.
I\ A.% M.! >l-‘ ICI LA 4BO;.
THORorCall HHY OOOD® MAN.
haring sto k and fixtures in voir in
aboui 47 , aou.d like in uievt party
vvltti capital am) 4.pen In Havannab Ad
drvsr No. 2L care Ntwa.
IF YOU ARE N 4t BATIBFIBD WITH
the ml k you ar getting, try
Dairy.
"WANTED two TVVO-HOiUiR WAO
•ins. ArtrtrrsK I*. O. Box 32.
WANTED, REAL ESTATE iOULBO*
flora; lenl references given N. ColeilMH\
13 Bmughton street, east.
KHATHKBB WANTED; MARKET
price (*.dd for oM f*afir •••ds and ill
all orders promptly atfer led; s*-n<l
|Hstul J. L Ik.iscs, Marshall House.
ir YOU WANT A BRACT 9 TO DUMP
earlh. dirt. aaml. manure. e#c.. frea of
charge. Just al city limns hauling over
hard road, wrlta or telephone Brown
Bros . corner Anderson and East Bread
•treat*.
you ne;\ r— iioumv.
To lATT FURNIBIIED HOOMB.
singly or *n sulfe, with or without board.
12J Oglethorpe avous, west.
NICELY
roonet; all conveniences. JJ4 Barnard
fllmmi, near Lslberty.
NICELY FURNIBHED ROOMS*
Kt>uthern exposure; modern convenience*.
310 Jons#, east.
Fl.%T* EON MEAT.
T 4 uTTTTaTKI aISTX NtHlc > WITTrLAT
on she ft rn* r Jon* a nd Ltfl om freeta
in iteautiful condition, *vry
tlr -claK order, dodiahk- locality, right
rnt to right tenant. Kt J4gl >moti <V
b* 11. (tmr West Bread uiid Broughton
streets.
Kief COOL FLAT* FOR RENT
cheap. 115 Gordon, weat.
FI,AT. BJX CONNRCTING ROOMS,
with hath, first floor; Lyon* block, euttw
hlo for any purpose. John Lyon*.
I'tHl HICNT—HOI NE.*
Fill KENT BKHIDENI E, 110 DUFFY.
we*t, near Whitaker. C. U. Don-nt.
COTTAGE Us: KING STREET. NEAR
Oarrtc- l< Work*. I'oMnalon Immediate.
C. It. Dor-ett.
_ KI HIDENi E CORNER BULL AND
(lot.lon sirteis, Opiob.-r uo*.,-o.lon. (’.
It I > r*ett.
~ir, iiS'NINUDON. EASE NEAR
Ahcrcorn. C. 11. Dormtt.
FOR KENT. D 9781 K A RLE iIRICK
house*. lutmlHT tut amt 4us Huntingdon,
east; newly papered and re|lred. with
ill modern unprovemenia. Atn>ly to K.
C, Way, Bell Telephone. UK,
FINK LARGE RESIDENCE FOR
rent, rea*onah|e; excellent location, north
west comer Taylor anil Atorcom. Apply
on premise*.
FOR KENT. RESIDENCE 330
lon street, west; seven room*; all con
venience*; newly papered unit painted; 322
per month; lease for ona year. Apply to
J. T Shuptrtnc. corner Contra— and Jef.
feison streets.
FOR KENT TO AN AiI'EITABLB
party, my r*tdcnce, nortlieast c >rn*r First
and Drayton afreets. Apply C. W Howard.
No. 3U3 Bay street, aaat.
HOUSE NO 314 AND No 21 WALD
hurg strwt. west, bet wet n Barnard and
Jefferson street*; every convenleave; Ar*t
<l*** ontnr an*l condition, right rent to
right tenants. Estate Salomon Cohen,
(Vest Itmad and Broughton streets.
HOUSES 223, ALSO 217 WALDBURO
Street, rest; perfen londklon; every con
venience; ngh rent right tenant. 335 w
the month. Ent. Salomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton street*.
FOR RENT. 16 OGLETHORPE AVE
nue, west. M. 8. Baker, agent.
TO RENT. DWELLING HOUSE. !
WakltMirg street, eaat; possession al onca.
Apply 113 Broughton street, west.
FOR HIC IST—S Ton KB.
FOR BENT 7*h"e MANIT
scone double store* known so the Whlt
flekl Building, situated corner State, Pres
ident and Whitaker streets; can bo rented
from October Ist. also ihe small annex
■lore* in rear. Apply W. M. 4k W. E.
Coney.
FOR BENT. STORK. IF, BROUGH,
ton Street, .net; possession Immediately:
also several d.slu.bl* residences ami
hots- Apply A. Wyily. tt Bryan atreat,
east.
-M. urn or.sniAßLß
store and warehouse formerly occupied
by George W Tledeman * Bra., corner
llsy and Montgomery street. In perfaot
order and condition, right rent to right
tenant; possession can be given Immedi
ately. Eat. Salomon Cohen, corner West
Broad snd Broughton street*.
FOR MI.I -IIKAI. ESTATE.
FOR HALE. A LOT FOR TWO HUM
dred dollars, saay terms, on Ninth street,
near East Broad; no city taxation c. 1L
Dorsatt
FOR sale; TiioiE LOT* ON NUffil
’street, near East Broad, nave only been
•old to first-class ptrtlae. who will mska
good neighbor*; and nun* other r an bffy.
The terms are very easy, and they are
cheaper than any other In the vicinity.
C. H. Dorset!.
FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR
East Broad, at MOD each; will soon be
advanced to KJS; when a lot haa been
paid for I can arrange to gat a home
built. C, 11. Dorsatt.
FOR HALF LOTS ON NINTH STREET
near East Broad; no city taxes, at I3<
each; twenty-five dollars cash, and easy
monthly pnymenls. C. H. Dorsatt.
“RESIDENCES AND BUILDING UTTB
for sale all over the elty. Robert H.
Tatem. real estate dealer. No. I York
atreat. west.
aiMUDiaa.
fWiFTlf” ITtCuiLE
for two gentlemen, with or without board.
11? West Jones street.
1 1 n
MUtCELLA Y HOPS.
~HAVE TOUk TbiUißE PAINTED
with German ready-mixed palm; entire
satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint
Company.
“WE BELL SEWER PIPE. FLUE
pipe, dr# clay, Are brick at In weal price*.
Adams Paint Company. KM Congress,
west.
“OYPSINE IS THE REST WALL FTN
lah made. A.biro* Palm Cos., Savannah
agent*. 1M Conjj-re*#, west.
3