Newspaper Page Text
6
BURYING THE DEAD AT SEA.
<<'*ontlnu*t from Kirat Pag* )
of i.-amr* of dritl in thnl city •#
Altttikkr Caddom and four cliil Iren
Paul IH-Iyr*. cx*ierg<aiu of police.
Paul Ptoirocy.
NS Ihi Kaina
C. Wo (lam. dfwwnad after aavirg **v
era* women an ) while trvlttg to aave o*h
•Ca.
Mr ami Mr*. E. Allan.
Mr H A Singer, father and mother-ln-
Inw
The honor* of Sunday were nothin*
compared ulth Monday. An attempt man
made 10 bury the <ie.d. hut the around
wae full of w iter, and It wgg
to (Ilf trenchea Alderman lie Mae ter and
M. P Morris*#? aecured authority to
have the hodle* f.ken to era for hartal,
and a bargee aa* brought up to the
Twelfth etr*d wharf for the purpose. I
The firemen rendered heroic service* In I
bringing the l<dlr*-eo the wharf, hut It
wan almost impossible to gel m n to han> |
tile them.
During the atorm and afterward*, a
ten at loulldk wn* done. Many afore* had
been closed, their owners leaving to look
after their fumlllee. The wind forced in
the wtn<lowf> and left the good* prey for
the marauder* Ohoule stripped dead
bodies of Jewelry and article* of value.
(’apt Rafferty, commanding the I'nlteri
Stale* troop*, here, waa applied to for help
and he *ent In seventy men. the remnant
of the battery of artillery, to h> police
duty. They are patrolling the afreet* un
der direction of the Chief of Polite.
An urgent Appeal t th® outside world
was Issued, and those who respond are
asked to send < ontribtition* to John Pea
lav. chairman of the Klnanca Committee;
W. C. Jones, Mayor; M U*k*r. prashk-m
of the Island City Havings Hank. J. D.
Hklrmer, (Jaiveton Colton Exchange; C.
M Mi Master. Galveston Chamber of Com
merce. R. C. Iwre. manager Galveston
News, or Clarence Outlay, manager Gal
veston Tribune.
At 2 o'clock Sunday, after a meeting of
prominent ittxens wae held at the Cham
ber of Commerce for the puriKse of or
ganising for the relief of the suffering and
to bury the dead. A burial committee waa
appointed, charged with collecting and
burying the bodies of all dead. Inquests
will lx* dispesed with.
ADDITION %I. DIPT OF DEAD.
homes of Others Who lon Tkrlr
Uvn at lillt’Ntaß.
Houston, TV*.. Sept 11.—The following
ftdtltikHuil names of the <Kvl at Gtlvtt*
ton. Tex., hive been received here:
Mrs. Bam Nolly and (our children amt
|tn outer women and chiMmi In Mr.
Nolly'* house on Fortieth street ami ave
l/uc Y. Mr. Nolly ami another man were
saved after a bitter experience.
Mrs. Irene Hesee, at her home on Brood
way and Sixth street.
Mrs. Hose, wife of fommiesary Sergeant
Franklin Hose. U. 8. A.
Mrs. 1 ..ifsvelte ami two children.
Mr*. George Hurnett and child
Mrs. Coate*, wife of William A. Conte*,
of the Galveston News.
Mrs. Woodward anil two children; wife
of R. L. Woixlward of the Galveston
Newe.
Mrs. George Treboslus. wife of George
Trebosius of the Galveston News, and two
sister* of Mr. Treboslus. at their home on
Fortieth street ami Avenue H.
Miss Kate lira use at her home on
Twenty-second street, near the beach.
1 hat.one M Allen. Seventeenth street
and Avenue N
Five numbers of the P. J am! J. P. Mc-
Kenna fan Hie.- Mrs. J. P. McKenna be
ing the only survivor,
8. W. Watkins ami several others are re
port'd drowned In a house at Avenue Q
and Thirty-first street. Mr. Watkins was
drowned, ami It wns reported thal about
twenty other persons who were In the
•time house met a similar fate.
Mr. Thomas Rhymer, wife and two chil
dren.
Alliert Hunter and wife.
F. Kurin, street car moiorman.
Mrs Frank Parker and taro rhlldran.
A lady and her daughter from Bt. Louis.
Mrs. Dorrlan and live children and nine
other (versons whose names could not i>e
learned.
Miss Nellie O'Dell and brother, daugh
ter and son of Janos O'Dell.
Mrs, Laacco, Twenty-first street and
Avenue l't*
Edward Elchler, Thirteenth street and
Avenue NS. His body was found Sun
day afternoon at Nineteenth street and
Avenue NS-
Daughter of Mr* Collin*.
Henry Poorere, a tailor, Eighteenth
•tree! and Avenue NS-
Adolph Bchuler. mother, and five Bit
ters.
TWENTY-TWO Mom; DUtTHS.
Irrrstrr* Negroes nnd Five W kites
llrnnnpil nt Yelnseo.
Houston. Tex.. Sept. 11.—Edith O O
Nation of the Velasco Wot Id "l ings In
formation of the death of twenty-two
(arsons in and around Velasco us a re
sult of the storm. Seventeen are negroes.
The names of five white propic killed ore
given below.
T. W. Perrlo, wealthy stock broker.
Galveston.
Rev. Thomas Keeney. Galveston.
Samuel Bly. Clarendon. Ark.
Mr. Tarkcr, Nellie Mills, his grand
daughter.
The Jetty work under construction hy
the United States government was un
harmed.
cusAßina ip thk numus.
Decomposing Hollies Have to He
Hurled W here Found.
Galveston. Tex , Sep;. 11, noon, via tug
to Houston.—The while cotton screw
men's organisation held a meeting last
PUP]
PiiiS
Is your breath bsd ? Then your |
best friends turn their heads aside. 1
I A bsd breath means a bad liver. I
I Ayer’s Pills arc liver pills. They cure I
I constipation, biliousness,dyspepsia, I
I sick headache. 25c. All drnryisis. |
[Buckingham's DYE BmisJ
" - •*■' •——|
V* New Paris Shapes -^MA
LOW BUST STRAIGHT f RONT*-LONG HIP Ml)
, MU
j fOR sw.r*T , AtLatAt>wfeunwii'm:' MUtW
Foye’sNew Store
Women's and Children's Shoes
We’re ready with a complete line.
No matter how little you pay, you pet
good shoes. No matter how much, you (jet
vour money’s worth. We don’t let you pay
more than is safe, nor more than is just.
Some of our shoes are as cheap as poor
shoes. That's because we bought in such
largequantities.
There are lots of advantages in shop
ping at the new store, and not one of the
least is the saving of money.
P. T. FOYE
Corner Broughioi and Barnard Streets.
night ami tendered their service, that of
Mi able lolled mn. to the public tora
mlttee to clear the streets of debris.
Mlg forces were st work last night and
the situation Is much Improved so far
as tie passage of vessels I* concerned.
The city was patrolled last night by
regular army soldiers and oltlsen sol
diery. No one was allowed on the streets
without a pass. Several negroes were shot
tor not halting wh*n ordered. It la said
that three of the citlaen soldiers were
r hot by negroes.
The stramer Lawreree arrived here ar
ly this morning tram liousion with water
and provisions.
A committee of 1® clt xens was aboard,
among them being doctors and cooks
w. G. Von Vleck. general manager of
the Southeren I'acllle Railroad, arrlveil
hete this morning. He thought It would
be possible to establish mall service from
liousion to Texas City to-night with
transfer boats to Galveston.
Dead bodies Imvo decomitooed so badly
It Is Impossible to send them to sea for
burial. The water has receded so far,
however, that It Is possible to dig trenches
and bodies are being burled where found.
Debris covering bodies Is being burned
where It can be done safely. Work on the
waterworks Is being pushed, and it is
hoped lo be able to turn a supply on this
afternoon.
The relief committee met at 9 o'clock
this morning. The city needs feed toe
horses. It Is badly In need of disinfect
ants. A barge load of lime at this lima
would be a blessing.
Ilraxorta county ha* offered armed men
to protect the city.
CONDITIONS AT GALVESTON.
Postmnater nnd Collector Wire
Wsuhlnsliia for Belief.
Washington. Sept. 11.-The Secretary of
the Treasury ha* tecelved a Joint telegram
dated yesterday from Postmaster Orimn
and Special Dc|*uty Col.actor Rosenthal at
Galveston:
"The city ami island of Galves
ton were swept by, u lerrifflc cy
clone and n tidal wave of un
precedented fury. The entire city Inun
dated nnd Gulf encroached several blocks.
The residence part In rulne anti many
people homeless. The dead. It Is feared,
will reach about lllieen hundred, nnd per
haps iwke a smuny. Streets obstructed hy
debris. Dead animals and wires In every
I>art of the city, more than eight feet of
water In Mote*, and warehouses, damag.
ing slo k of gools and provisions. Thou
sands homeless anti wounded, some 500
sheltered In custom house which is prac
tically rooties*. All railroad communica
tion shut off and wagon and ral ro.td
bridges leading lo mainland gone, txe.in
steamers'to Ihe number of seven or eight
ashore, and smalt craft and moilshej. I,He.
saving st 1 1Ion sttpposid to be swept away,
no trace of crew. Lightship up In west
bay, occupant* supposed to tic s.l fe. Oil
custom house roofless nnd windows blown
out. All stored merchandise, (trln 1 (sully
sugar, badly damaged. Ho rding boat*
swept away and barge office badly wreck
ed. Need lent* and thirty thousand ra
tions. Citlxtn*' relief committee doing all
In their power, but stock of unduinugtd
provisions exhausted. With nil (he people
housed In buildings need extra force six
men to keep building In sanitary condi
tion. Have hired l-oat to tuke dispatch
to mainland for transmission. Relief ur- |
gently requested."
■ATTERI "O" LOST Ml MEN.
Report From (apt. Itnfferty Sent
From Galveston Sunday.
Washington. Hep;. 11.— AdJI. Gen. Cor
bin has received a dispatch from Capt.
liatTerty. commanding Battery O, First
Artillery, stationed at Galveston, Tex.,
dan.| holiday. it tf|-. tf DO logo j
of U( iu bis command, but say* tbl tbs
THE MORNING NEWH. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1900.
records of the post have been destroyed
and arks for duplicate records from the
war department.
■TORY OF TIIK GREAT ATOHU.
Galveston I'orswsrnrd tint It Was
Far Worse I‘hnn Expected,
Galveston. Tex., by IV. U. dispatch to
Houston, Tex.. B*pt. 10—The terrific cy
clone that produced such a distressing
and ouster In Galveston and all through
Tesa? w as predicted by the United State*
weather bureau to strike Galviston Fri
day night, and crated much apprehen
sion, hut the night passed without the
prediction being verified.
The conditions, however, were ominous,
the ilengrr elgnal was dismayed on the
11 utstaff of the weather bureau, shipping
was warned, etc. The southeisiern sky
was sombre, the Gulf beat high on the
beach with that dismal thunderous roar
ihat presaged trouble, while the air had
the stillnens that hetrkens a storm.
From out the north, in the. middle
watches of Ihe night, the wind began to
come In spiteful puffs; fitful hi first, but
increasing In volume as the day dawned.
Hy lu o’clock Saturday morning M wits
almost a gale. Hy noon It hud Increased
In velocity anil was driving the
rain, whipping Ihe pools and rat
tling things up In general, yet.
Residents near the beach were aroused
to Ihe danger that thriatened their homes.
Stupendous waves began to send their wa
ters far inland and ihe people began a
haslv exit to secure places In the city.
Two gigantic forces were at work. The
Gulf force drove the waves with Irresist
ible forte high upon the beach ami the
gale force from the northeast pitched Ihe
waters against nnd over the sewers, chok
ing the-e an,| flooding the city from lhat
quarter. The streets rapidly began to fill
with water. Communication became .lull,
cult. The hapies* were caught between
two elements, while the wind shrieked and
how le t nnd Increased In rapidity. Busi
ness suddenly came to a standstill, car
tralb.' was imiioesihle, and all those who
had homes and could reach them either by
conveyance or otherwise hastily left their
places of business and offered fabulous
prloes for any kind of a vehicle lhat would
carry them to their loved ones.
Railroad communication was cut off
shortly after noon, the track being wash
mi out: wire facilities completely failed
at 3 o'clock, ami Galveston was Isolated
from the world. The wind momentarily
Increased in velocity, while the waters
rapidly roar, and (he night drew on with
dreaded apprehension ■lepletcd In the fa< o
of every one. Already hundred*
and thousand* were bravely strug
gling with their families again*;
•he mad wove* and fierce wind for
places of rcluge. The public school build
ing*. c. urt house, hot-I*. In fact any
placu that offered apparently a safe ref
uge from ih- 1 terrible elements htcame
crowded to their utmost. Darkness set
tled on the city like a pall, while the wind
shriek'd with frightful velocity and the
lain fell In torrents Two minutes of IS.CO
P ni ■ Just lieforc the tin niometer blew
away, it l a I reach'd the frightful veloc
ity or 1® miels an licur. Buildings that
hid hitherto to and tumbl'd and cracked,
carrying death and -lestructlon to hun*
•Iren* Boo'* whistled thivugh the air.
windows were driven In with a crash
or shuttered by flying slate; telegraph.
;iephone. nl electric light poles, with
their masse* of wire, were snapped off
Ike pipestems, the streets being a ma*
of lre; water communications aver*
broken, making water and food impossible
to obtain. What velocity the wind attain
ed af’er the anemometer blew off t* purely
a matter of speculation. The heavy de
tonation of falling buildings nnd Ihe pierc
ing cries for hell- that broke through the
rush and roar of the elements was terri
ble.
The relief is encountering 'lead bodies
floating In 'he streets, and (hi* m.tk-s n
night ot those who wifely (Missed through
one of .such gruesome horrors that It will
never l>e obliterated from their memories.
The lowest point touched hy the hnrom
eStr In the Associated Die** correspond
ent's office, which was filled with frighten
ed men and women, was ttblt*. This was
about 730 p. m. It <hen began to rise
very slowly and by 10 p. m had reached
2$ CP, the wind gradual!))- subsiding, and
hy mldnlKb* th- storm had passed. The
water. (i ch had reached n deph of eight
feet on the S'ranil at 10 o'clock p. m
began to ebb and ran out very rapidly,
and by 5 a. m. the crown of the street was
free from water. Thu* passed out one of
(be most frightful aad destructive storm*
which ever devastated the coart of Tex
as.
.KHOIVi All. TO OALVKITM.
H'pnr.. huw All the Cin*rrnne*t
Work* W.rr .nrpl Ini).
Washington Rept. ll—Acting Secretary
MetkelJnhn ha* authorlx-d th chartering
of a hi* cl -1 train fr m St Lout* to carry
quart.rma.ler an I commlMary .uppltea
to the relief of the destitute at Galves
ton.
Gen Wilson. chief of engineer*, ha* not
yet recrlv- <t any advice* n* to losses upon
fortificatlot * am, river and harbor work*,
though telegram* to the quartermaster's
department Imllrate that the fortifications
have been damaged
The following telegrams have been re
ceive*,:
Galveston. Tex, Rep* 9~Quartermns
ter General, Washii Kt -n: ! reiort terrific
cyclone with an eleven-foo' tide. All Im
provem n’, timporary building*, prop
erty and *t< re* at both Jacinto nd Crock
ett destroyed arid swept c han
itaxter, Quartermaster."
The** buildings were of the kind usually
erect*d at |oat* for quarter* for the
troops
A *econd telegr im fol’owa
"Galveston. Tex , Sept. 11 —Quart* rma
ter General, Washington: Referring to
my t-legram of yeatrrday vl.i Hou*ton,
I urgently recommend that fair comien
aatlon he made to contractor* for their
low* and that they he relieved of their
contracta. If fortification* are rebuilt at
or near their pre*ent *ltea, I urgently re
commend that quarters for troop* be pur
chaeed and hulH on higher ground In city,
centrally located Wharves de*iroy**l: all
railroad bridge* awept nway and building
operation* of any nature cannot l>e re
ume<l under ,tx week* or two month*
Two quartermaster** employe* I**l on
barge Howard Both barge* totally wreck
ed. Itaxter, i.>u*rtrrma*ter."
i'apt. Baxter ha* been advl**d that no
action can h. taken upon hi* recommen
dation* until further Information ha* be* n
received.
VAK WYCK STARTS A FI SO,
Honor* flint A.rtrfl ken. From Ten
York to Gntve*.on,
New York. Sept ll.—Mayor Van Wyek
to-day leued an appeal to the cltlxen*
of New York for help for the sufferer*
of Galveaton. heading the appeal with a
t&OQ subscription.
The Mayor also * nt the following tele
gram to Mayor Rroshear of Houston.
Tax :
"Hon. 8 E. Brashear. Mayor. Houston.
—ln response to your telegram I have le
aned a call to the p*ople of the city of
New York to contribute to the relief of
those a filleted by the disaster at Galves
ton.
■'P ease express to the Mayor of Galves
ton the profound sympathy of the people
of New York for the people of Galvaston
In this hour of their distress.
Robert A Van Wvck. Mayor."
Ten doctors and twenty nurses from
Bellevue Hospital have volunteered to go
to Galveston and help care for the injured
and sick They left New York to-olght
and will be on the scene In lUrea days.
TENTS AND II VTIONS NENT.
Government Is Forwarding Supplies
to Galveston,
Washington. Sept. 11 —Orders have
been Issued by the War Department for
the immediate shipment to Galveston of
$55 tents and 50.0® rations. These stores
and supplies are divided between Hi.
Louis and Han Antonio. This represents
about all such supplies the government
has on hand at the places named, but It Is
stated at Ihe department that the order
could be duplicated In a day.
Need for t utters and Tugs.
Houston. Tex., Kept. 11.—Message! were
sent from here to-day asking that reve
nue cutters be ordered to Galveston bay
to assist In transporting provisions to the
city. Telegrams were also sent Ns w Or
leans end Mot ile, asking for tugs. It Is
quite probable that In the next day or
two frte communication will he establish
'd.
Norfolk to Send a Fund.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 11.—A called meal
ing of the Board of Trade and Business
Men's Association was held to-day and
5350 voted for the relief of the Galveston
sufferers. The Board of Trade ami Busl
nesa Men'a Association have called a gen
eral mass meeting of clt (sens to be held
Thursday night to take further action.
( utter Going to Galvraton.
Wilmington. N. C., Sept. 11.—The rev
enue cutter Algonquin. First Lieutenant
J. B. Helnburg, commanding, to-day coal
ed and took provisions sufficient for a
trip to Mobile, Ala. She will proceed un
der orders from Washington, presumabiy
for service at and along the storm swept
toast In the vicinity of Galveston.
Belief From the District.
Washington. Sept 11.—The District Com
missioners have appealed to the people
of the District of Cotumhta for money
and clothing to alleviate the distress of
the storm stricken people of Texas. The
Red Cross and several" organisations of
women have tendered their services to
assist In this effort.
Columbus People Safe.
Columbus. Ua.. B*pt. 11.—Private tele
grams from Galveston hr ng the
phasing Intelligence thal Mr.
and Mrs F. C. Stuls, the
Moshells. the Quinns and Mis- Ful
ler. Columbus people, are ell well slid
safe. Sixty dollars fer Galveston sufferers
was tdied at Cotton Exchange.
Charleston Sent g.Nna.
Charleston, 8 C., Sept II —The Howard
Society of t hoile-tcn to-day sent R® to
the Mayor of Galveston for Ihe-storm suf
ferers The City Council at ■ regular
meeting to-day adopted a relolutlon of
sympathy for Galveston sufferers and of
fered its assistance.
Fund From Allsgln.
Atlanta. G , Sept. 11—At a meeting
held here to-day a fund was begun lor the
flood MifPrrr* at Gsßeston. A go and sum
was ral-rd and will be forwarded from
time to time.
Will \*W Subscriptions.
Jacksonville. Fla., Sept. ll—The Florida
Ttmes-t'nlnn and drisen will 10-morroiv
morning nek for subscription* for the ro
lief of tli* Galveston storm sufferer*.
—Frank Morchead. a Newark. Insurance
•imt, had a had fall from a bicycle late,
ly on I'- nun! of N- w leraey mosquito,
which Inateted upon making hlmseir ac
quainted with him Whib- raising his
hands to drive It away he fell, but was
not seriously Injured. There are people
who In preference to aee.ptlng this ver
sion will ln*t*< that the mnsmlto very
probably pulled him off the wheel.
No Gripe, Pain
Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in
testuies-but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you Uke
Hood’s Pills
Sold by all dragsUt*. 26 cents
.. -
im.mt * _ - *
f , -I
Uneeda . - ;
Milk Biscuit'll
Uneeda Graham Wafer Tj
--
STiill't Ik MOVIYG EASTWAHI).
Wind Velocity at Galveston Heachrtl
Ninety 'tile* nn Hoar.
Washington. Sept. 11—The flrat report
from Galveaton since the afternoon of the
Sth Instant, was received Tuesday morn
ing. At 8:10 p. m. of the Sth. the barom
eter lead 28 U Inches, and a wind velocity
cf 90 miles an hour from the northeast
wa* recorded at 6:18 p. m. whene the
anemometer blew away. A higher velocity
from the southeast was noted shortly al
ter.
The atorm will continue eastward dur
ing Wednesday, causing rain and aouth
erely gales over the lower lake region,
extending to New England and northern
portion of the Middle Atlantic coaat.
A HI, THE NEWS AT WAY GROSS.
>egrn Held for Assault—Bicycle far
a Paster.
Wayeroe*. Oa„ Sept. 11.—Henry Nelson,
the old negro who t chnrged with assault
ing the little daughter of Dove Cradle,
colored, was given a commitment trial
this morning, and was remanded to Jail
to await trial.
The official board of Trinity Cmirch met
In the lecture room of the church last
night, and toward the close of their ses
sion D. It. Sweat brought In anew bicycle
which had been left In the vestibule, and
nfter a few words presented It to Rev.
J. M. Glenn, the pastor, as a token of the
high esteem In which he is held by the
officials and members of the church. The
pastor responded In a abort, but appropri
ate speech, thanking the board for the
gift.
Several Waycross gentlemen enjoyed a
genuine fox chase last night.
The fox started near the Ware Lumber
Company** mill. The dog* and men act
Old after It, chasing It over log*, through
pine thicker*, and bramble* out In the
neighborhood of Mr. Ben Simmon'* place
where M was eought.
Early to-morrow the first annual tour
nament of the Waycross Gun Club will
begin, at the fair grounds Savannah,
Brunswick, Jacksonville and Thomasvllle
ore expected to be represented.
Mrs J. A. Tripp, whew husband died
suddenly a few day* aro I* reported dan
gerously sick from typhoid fever. She is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 11. J.
Sweat, near Buskin. Her <laughter. Mrs.
A. L. Hilliard, and her family, came up
to-day from Orange Dark. Fla
MAY HMI.U A YEW ItOAH.
Talk nf a l.lnr In Connect Valdosta
and Nashville, Ga.
VaMostg. Ga.. Sept. 11.—An Important
railroad rumor comes from Berrien coun
ty to the effect that the Gray Lumber;
Company of Lellator and Plnebloom con
templates building a road to Nashville.
Ga. They have had a line building In (his
direction for several years, primarily for
Ihe timber In the section south of Leiiv
to> and secondly to reach Valdoata. If
their line ! completed to Nashville. It is
very probable (hat steps will be taken to
finish up the gap between here and that
town. The Grays have two large lumber
mill*, one at Ptnebloem and the*other -1
Leliuton. ms! the road from here to Naeh
vllle would open up an excellent i latter
section for them, as well as a fine terri
tory for the merchants here.
The Plant System recently gave out to
local coniractor* plans ami specifications
for the new depot which It proposes to
build here and asked for sealed bids. The
bids were to have been sent In hy the
th. but tt Is not known yet who are the
successful bidders. It Is rumored that
the depot Is to be erected west of Patter
son street and Is to be a long, commodious
structure.
Mr. T IV Converse Is,having the old
Roberts hoarding house moved to the cor
ner of Ashley and Valley afreet. He .x
--pects to begin work at once on one of the
handensnest residences that has been
built here. He also experts lo bulk! a
large two-story crick building In Ihe
place of a little Iron structure, to face on
Ashley street.
Tallnliassee New* Voles,
Tallahassee. Fla.. Sept. ll.—Hon. (it
F. Raney, chairman of the First Oongre..-
Slo-rnl District has terilfled the nomination
of lion. 8. M. Sparkman to the Secre
tary of State, an the Democratic /tom 1 nee
for Congress. There hJs been no certlti
• alien from the Second Congressional
District.
A Monday morning lire destroyed tie
bam of Mrs. K A. Wallace, west of T i
lahassee. The loss was fully 11.000 il(l |
there was no insurance.
A nw brick busineiw halts* Is help*
elected on Jefferson street by Julius Had
The new ginnery of C T. Hancock, near
the Seaboard Air Dine depot, has been
complet.d. and Is ready for operation
John Klley ami Herman Platt, Jr., are
new recruits for the Pensacola Light Ar
tillery.
After a vacation of six weeks the Flor
ida Supreme Court to-day resumed the
business of the June term.
Hairrou People in tin I vest on.
Way-cross, On.. Sepi. 11.—J. W. Seals
left this morn Inc for Oahreslon Tex
look after his bftfthM s ,t s. , .. .
with his wife, has been living In that
city since June. The young man who
was stenographer here for Cape w w
Ansley of the Plant System, had la-, n In i
Ibe employ of the government construe- |
lion quart rrmaster’a department.
Mr. K F. Martin. Ihe photograph. r. has
a slater In Oalvesion and he Is very un
•TWy ahount her. Mr. Jimmie Ashcraft
a brother of Mrs. W. B. Ellington, lives
near Galveston. aud bis sister Bars lor
bis safety .
Monthly
Periodicals.
We print them by the thousand. We can
do it cheaper than you can, and get them
up in correct style. Under this head are
embraced Medical Journals, College
Papers, Magazines, Church Periodicals,
some Weekly Publications and Sunday
papers. No matter how far you are from
Savannah we may save you money over
your present plan. If you are interested,
write us. We cheerfully furnish estimates
Hi Mis J! twin
J. H. ESTILL, President,
SAVANNAH, GA.
fSpringsS
If you want to cet rid of money
jfo to some springs.
If you want to get rid of disease,
■toy at home and take P. P. P-
Lippmnn's Great Remedy for
itism and all forms of Blood Poisoo*
>pcpsla. Catarrh and Malaria.
Newton, Aberdeen, Ohio, gays P. P- P
nors good Ilian three months treatment
iringa. Ark. >
Timmons, of Waxaliatchie, Tex.. *sy
oat Ism was so bad that he was confine*!
and for months. Physicians advised Hot
Ark., and Mineral \Vella, Texas, at which
spent seven weeks in vain, with kneesso
ollcn that his tortures were heyond cti-
P. P. P. made the cure, and proved it
i thousands of other cases, the best blood
n the world, and superior to all Sara*
nd the so-called Rheumatic Springs,
allantync. of Ballantyne A ncPonough'i
ndry, .Savannah, (la., says thal he h*(
lor years from Rheumatism, and could
lief from any source but P. P. P., which
n entirely. He extols the propertia* ol
> every occasion.
P. is sold hy all druggists. SI •
ilx bottles, S5.
LIPPMAN BROI HERS,
[unau Ulock. - SAVANNAH. 0A
VL /'Tt lias justly won its laurels.” Soups,
T'ish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats k etc., ai*
w K* ven a mos t delicious flavor by using
WjSI Lea & Perrins’
SAtJCE ~
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE .
UJ?' ISt HA KL OF IMITATIONS. JOIIN DCSCAVS SONS. A*nU.
A POPI LIST I'.tMlllliTC.
___
Hts Entrance Will Make the liner In
t offer l usnly Lively.
Douglas. Os , Kept. || -The Populists of
Coft.e ciunty met at th. Court House
yosterday. and m mlnat and Mr. Arthur
ledt. Hr., for represervatlv* this making
three candidate* in tile Held Mr Don
a wealthy farmer and merchant. I'nle-a
'°l J. M Denton, the Independent can
' Idate, Who has always Urn a Democrat,
comes down for |rty unity, and throws
hl Influence t> Hon. C. a Ward, the
Drm era lie twin nee, the chan era arc good
lor th. Popu Ists. ord another red hot
p* It leal wramrl In t „rt e county
tin* L Hr .Ok has ln appointed deputy
~ V? of , V‘ n> *' duj.-rlor Court vice a. J.
r M*iv * I
Tho Bt. John* C?ld baptist AssxUllon
Test your
palate with
Uneeda
Quartet
If you re \
not pleased
you need a
new palate.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
* >o9+ 1| pt nltht, afrrr a ' ’
al->n, w.th many hundred of colo-. ! * _
tors. A more orderly and rest" •i ,l ‘ “
< r ng of the race ha* never b-*n
here. .
Col. F. Willi* Dart left yesterday .'
tend the State lb-mo-rattc Commit
me.tlng In Atlanta.
-William li. Drier nrnl Jeffrey " 1 J
ter. Iwothers, own adjoining firrr-
Amlty. Orange county, New Vork .
aim's fad is peaches, while JefTr.> *
In for bees. William allege* that
t-ros her’* trees In seeking til l‘ ‘ r,l , n . J
honey have punctured and so ■ , f
hi* finest peaches. He therefor- *
Jilt, damages Jeffrey's defense '
even if the peaehe* were Injured (t
It chum be shown that his h" * * ..j
fault. Good lawyer* have been r ' ''
and a both brothers are wealth}
Is prospect of a stubborn 04 hi.