Newspaper Page Text
10
SAVANNAH WILL SEND SB,OOO.
CiTISKNR’ I I M) Foil 4. ALA KRTO*
HI KPKNMfI
Mn>or Afjrra Vlas Cialxea
f on’* Mayor That ill© Mnr) la
Knh)rrl in III*
Um> liar llluhl Tblita a I •uaal.
Tlir Amount f € *•-• In llnutl aal
the • oMim I • lee Mr©! la* A#**t©rlai
AA 4lit *l2 Horc al Ihr
Morning >rna Olttee nml Hrirrgl
>n I(• 11<• ti•• l !••* I ollrrleil.
Mure l‘,t|rrlnl Tn
•ln • —>tt#iM*x • 1 1' it I %oi*tnlliin. Mh-
Anna. Oilil IVllown, Rn latl#l wf
I*9 thin a. 111 It a itml llenellla **xx©ll
Ihe l-'nnil.
Mayor Myer> lust flight notified Mayor
Jone* of Gaiv©tun th.it $5,000 ronirllulled
by th# *'ltizi*nn of Savannah. to relieve the
Mattering* of th* |*otl* if Galv# "100, Ik
h*4#l here Mihjeet to hie order, to be for
wardtd by t# i<*; uh r expreea or New
York exchange, or otherwise, oh might In
direi'trJ.
Tit *l* the reaolt of the partlui ranv *
of the lueineH* • lint riot nwi* by the <*it
-1 sene' \'onunitt<t luilik n few hour* of
the tw previous #lny. That the miii will
iw- inrger la ih>( ilouhted. but $5,(W‘ |* ni*
fiuretl A few, who have Milm riletl or
|#r>miMil to do so, have not yet tiin<hl
In their rheek?*. and eotne of the *ledn*T
buoin#noil who %v< uwt un#lHiht©lly *ut
iktUm' are out rf •tin* my, and have not
yet ben limril fr*n There were others
who w. re fn*t in their otti-•# when th#
eommltt* e i alii'il, m l th** time being
abort. they hava not been ©#*©.
For the i-onveni* rw • *>f th*'"© ,inl other?*
who wlh to Mil.,- rlta*. Ilth will !♦* ipen
•hl this* neirning mi the <Yu ton PTxrhnnfc:*'
nrxl the !ioorl of Trade, while the |lm> ;
the <*ity I'xf iiatige. me Morning N% ws
ottlee and tie Savannah l’i#>- ofth * will
limnin o|en.
The commit (era. or a majority of them,
who have conducted the work and who
have performed it i*o matlsfactorlly to
th< marlvi * aral tie community, met yes
terday afternoon at the Mayor s ottlce. A
feeling of natisfa ilon was evident ii|>ai
the faces of the committeemen. They
were already aware of the >uc- —of
their work ami only awaited the exact
figures.
Mr. W. I*. Hailey, secretary and tress*
urer of the I'otnmitte* wan k# pt busy for
som- minutes cheeking up the IDt* and
amount}* turned in by the various com
mitters. in order that each committtee
might tie propel ly crediteif an t the ex
act total ascertained. In making up hi.**
summary the lra*ur*r only credited to
each commit!fee the amount in cash and
checks actually turned in. On each liet
there were oih' or two unpaid subscrip
tions. but it was noted that tin* numts*r
of th**r was remarkably email, proi*at4y
not more than a ilosn in all
After completing this wr#rk Mr. Hatley
gave the following summary of the work
of the sub-committee.*-;
CHy Exchange llet I 2*oo
Say street east of Bull, I). G.
rurw. J. L Johnson and John K
Young 2,1*0 60
Bay nrwt, wwt of Bull. J. 8 Col-
Jin**. L Kavton and W. IV Ott .. 655 60
Brvan. Congress. bank.**. anl Inter
mediate street*. ea-t. M J Solo
mon**, All** rt Wylly, K. D. Blood
worth 786 60
Bryan. Coitgra*.** and lnt rm* dat*
Ktneti, wont. John \Y OoUKn, i.
A. Solomon** and Laur* n< * Llpp
man 323 Ou
Broughton mini, cast, tvlwtn
I'umk. Sid Gardner an I Ferdinand
w 5 i
Bra#ghtnn air*et, wat, 8 E. Thru*,
W, K. Wimpy and 8 Krou-k iff... 5C2 85
President, OKlHhorpo hvcinu’, lib
erty and Inf* rm*dl tie utraete. ea-t.
W J Wat.-mi, Juliu- Kaufman
and Dr J B. fIP rs 137 76
President. Ogkihorpf nvniue, lib
erty and Iniermallati* street*,
west. John II Fox, Hugh Logan
and A. 11. Fawcett I*7 25
Total $4,916 **.
To thin nhniild he added $42 received at
the Morning New* office. Including $26 by
•h* employ*-a of H. 11. Bevy 4k Bro., mak
ing a grand total of M.s6Sdi. There war*
m alight ripple of applause u> the t*t!
was inrmun* ed *n*l the of the
committee nm!l*d at each at hep, Capt.
Bum** and other numbers at once stated
that they kn< w cif several subscription*
prorol***! or tiwuM. that would raflly
place the total in exreee of $5.f*XV
Mayor Myers then ask*-*! for suggestion*
from the commit!** a* to th*- disposition
of thy fund. Horn* one remarked that h*-
bulk kf th** *oil***.-rpilon>. ncrording to the
Associated I’r* ss report*. wer* being r*enf
to Governor Saver of Texas Mayor
Mven* and othtr** thoutrht. however, that
the eonerthution wan a tribute from the
people of Savannah to the p*ople of Gal
veston fhsu the funds should be sent di
rect to th** Mvor of that city. This np
l*eared to hr th* prevailing sentiment and
was agrrrd to without discussion
After some dbcurtkNl as to the lrst
means of forwarding th*- money the May
or was instruett-d t< wlr* Mayor Jones of
Galveston that contribute*! by th*
rltlxcns of Savannah, was held bet, sub
ject to his orders, to be forwarded In any
manner or eltii**- he might name. Th*
general senttnwnt of the t-ommltt***- was
that the amount In hand woubl easily ex
ceed ss.ow by to-day an*l that therefor*
there need be re* hesitancy In wiring an
order for this amount Several of thos*
present remarked that the mmt*cr* of
the commit tee th* *nselves woubl prompt
ly contribute th** difference, should there
b* any required to mike up the amount
authorized
It was agrce*| that the full lint of sub
scriptions should be puhltsm-d In Justbe
to the subscribers, as tvell as to the mem
bers of the committee and that future
subscription* should t*e acknowledged In
the snm* manner The M*rning News
was accordingly requested to publish the
aiitiscrlptlon list In full.
••(lentli men. you have tny th inks.** sl*l
Mayor Myers laughingly, as the meeting
prepared to adjourn "No thank l * arc re
quired." was the reply from several of
the memt>**rs **Thc work has l>een a duty
and a pleasure."
With the other contributions to Galves
ton's relief from various sources here, it
Is estimated that Havannah’s total con
tribution for this pur|w*** will easily he
lietween S7.WO an*} #.(■) The following
shows the sums now In han*l or alr-a*l>
forwarded
Cltlxens contributions
Hava ninth Benevolent Asactatton *... l,od>
Firemen's fund 250
Klks' contribution K
Clinton I a sig• ■ Km
Zerubbahei Bodge 14N>
Music Hill !>eneflta lu
Total 96.966
To this must be added the receipts from
the Theater benefit to-night, the contri
butions which will be made by other
lodges of the various orders to their dis
tressed brethren In Oalvesaon. additional
salsa of tickets for the flirt men * ball* and
additional subscriptions to the cttlxens*
relief fund, in all probably amounting
fully to another UMO.
John Flannery A Cos SIOO 00
Wt W. Gordon A Cos
Butler, Rtevens A Ot. 100 00
i ICocttnued on Third Face.)
MBIT. IHIIHdM Till; UnNKR.
Ilesulfs of flie Hlili* f ontest of flie
Oalethorpe I.lfc.lti InfNMir).
The annual rf#!*• contest of Ihe Ogle
thorpe Utihi Infantry was held yeslorday
Afternoon nt the range The scores were
not its Rood h> usual, ••wing, probably, to
the light, which, on account of the heavy
clouds, wis Imperfect. The afternoon
nevertheless, was enjoyed by Ihe un*
rompnn>. and the prti Ike with the rifles
was nt thrown nwu>.
Cap! G. A. Gordon was In command of
the company, which w is divUbd into two
• lass# - for the shooting. ••- mors experi
enced ruarksm* it )* Ing in the first. n#l the
others in the ©cotld < In -* A prife of
was offered In each cine* to the tie nilN r
making the highest score, while the high
>i score In either l.i ©niltird the on#
making it to the company medal, to I* 1
worn for a par
The shooting uh- only at the 20*. &fln on.l
500 yard* range The highest score wra*
m id#* hy IJ* ut David C Harrow, whos#
total at th# three range- %v.s 77 The
iMitalbis s#*ore h;m !•*> lie inch 20 at
J* Ifc at ;*■•. an#l .19 t %•> Private (*oh n
was second In Hl# hi Harrow's ela> th*>
• 'Htd. with a !*>orc of 15 ut !>•*. : .'be
md to Mt .Y**. his total beln*c 7*‘ S*t t
IkMirqtiln sic thlril, with 75. and <"*(
Gordon w.ih fourth s th 72
In the • cond lu-i th© tirs* prise w i
warn by I'rivut#- Furrer. wh* total it
the three rang* wis €3. Private I Hf
guilt w # * **> wrh f._\ t*r|l Pox thlt'l
with 4'.*, and I'rivat* Kent, fourth. v.llii
45.
I’pon the return to the rpiarters of the
<'OTi|*tny it th* llegtmental Armory
•ilhnii dusk. t*apt. Grrton |#r<-*u#l th
prises. lieiit. Harr#w was entilles to
•#>■ i the nilai and ih#- prise f n (go I*l.
hut li*• w*>ui*l iHt accept the *#in, sayms
ihut he prefi rrd that it g to Priv.it*
Pohen. th#* iiext high* -t man. Imcihis#-
th#* •*xi #'lletif work anl great impi#v*
rn* nt he hot- >n*wt during the rlrt- s# u-
T> Privat* Furrer w *e tiw ird#l i ■
gold • oln that \\ • tha pi iss in (ha
ond cla.-s. All thre#* winners were aj
plau#l*i by their (urtinul* # • they r#*-
*e|v*<d the priseg f., r which they had
striven.
—v ■ a
J. 1.. U 41,11101 It IM4AD.
Well known Heal F.atate Man I'aaaed
%%n> in >#•© lurk,
Tele grama Were rc#alve.| in th< city yes
teniiy announcing the death of Mr. J L.
Wall hour of this city nt Ht. Puke's Hos
pital In New York. Ill< duth occurred
shortly after mnlnight yeatenlay m#*rnlng.
Mr. \\.iifh#>iir had been in 111 h*alth for
several nionfhs and his s#*rioiis condition
was well ktaiwn to his friend* here. Piubr
ilhs- clrcuinatan# es th* n.w> of his death
wa.H hanlly a surprise to Ihem
The l * as*tl was n m# ml>ers of the
r*niing and real estate firm of Walthour
I livers, with w hi* h h*- had heenronne#-t
--• and for a numlsr of years. ll#* was well
known in Havannah. loth sochilly nnl in
a huslnefw way. He wa a s#>n of ih* I ite
Papt. lowit*i" Walt hour of Idheriy coun
ty anal a grandson of G#*rt> Washington
\N alt hour, a prominent and wealthy eft*
ix* nof ldherty. ll*- was also u grandson
of th* lai#* Judge Fleming, for several
years a <fj dinguished o# < up int of the Su
|h ri#*r Court Istich #f this circuit.
Mr Walth>ur suffered from a cnmpll
catkm of li-*#s w hich app# are<l to fol
low an attack of the grip He left Hu
\ mnah in June to < ousult dlstlngiitslied
spe<laltsts in New York Ills case was’
diagnosed |y I>r. Janeway and later lie
was under th* treatment of Ir Harmony
He si## nt some time nt Saratoga and re
c*fitly had been for about thre#* we#k
In ih Adirondack" Finding the air there
t* m rarefied, he returned lo New York
only n few flays ago 11 is d* oth was an
nounced hy his brother-in-law, Mr J II
Hhhldon, who w with him, when he
died
The hnly will b' brought to Bavmnah.
a*'companl *1 •> Mr Hheh'on. and will
rut h h* r#* to-morrow It will le ak**n to
the family • sldetic# . N .714 llall sfbeet
east, from which th*- funeral will take
place. The dec* asexl w a 47 years of age.
and leaver a wife and daughter. H* was
unite popular among a larg* circle of tic
qualntancew.
The deceased was for a number #*f
\# an a#-tiv# member of the Georgia
II"*■ arbut li# r* dgn# I hi" in-•mber**tip
some tim** ago.
I 111 . lit %\%IF.TIF* IIKI.IKIRD.
INtn *aannnh Men llcnr From tial
tr*lnn ltelntl%c*.
Policeman C. D. Heat was greatly re-
Job ***l ywt r*by to receive a tel* gram
from he- sister, Mrs. ICthel Becroy nt
Galveston, stating that she an*! her lit
ib* daughter were safe. Another brother
a it* l dstcr. J. J Bret and Mr*. Rich.trl
son. left Galveston for Cordova, Ala., only
five days before the storm.
Mr. Ison H Bevy, kH*rkecper at the
S iwinnah Theateh, also had g*md n*w <
In the shap *f telegram fr*m hi
l*rother. Alphonse Bevy, announcing that
th* entire family, consisting <f father,
mother, three brothers an*l two sisters
were all cafe, but hid |*\**t everything
Mr. Ij**vv has been in a Mate of anxiety
ever since the n**ws of th** storm, and
ihe telegram yesterday was n great re
lief.
Mr. Cheeee}orough. the New York trav
eling man. who ha** hern her** several
• kivs. n who tws h mother nml a num
her >f other relatives in Galveston, state l
thatf he had Im***ii able to g**s no replies
t* his telegrams llle brother telegriphel
him Wednesday from Houston that l**
w is jus: leaving that city for Galveston,
bin he has since hear.l nothing from him
STOMW WONT < (dlt: Till** W W.
Will Fro ball I > tall*- With Western
Stnrm Nluiing Tosanl the Lake*.
Th* storm reported Thursday near Mo
bile mode but slight progr. ss In any di
rt t lon yesterday, but what change it did
inak** brought It neater to Montgomery,
from where It was r*|M>rtd In n north
westerly direction ia>t night. Heavy rains
have fallen In all of the area under the
Influence of th* storm disturbance. The
rainfall In Montgomery yesterday was 2 t>;
Inches, while In Atlanta up to K o'clock
last ntgtit 108 Inch* s had f tlbn, and It
was still f il'tng At th** sam* hur there
whh reported a hri?4c wind In Atlanta, the
% ;>. tty t **ing .boui IX mil* - an hour
Observer lioyer said list night that
whhe 11m sterm Is r ally gaining In In
tensity It will not affect this coast as It
Is only a see ndary center, and will prob
ably tKcom* a part of the great storm
center that is now over the Missouri val
ley and moving in the direction of tne
la kc*
The forecast for to-day Is rain Sunday,
however. It h prdlrt*-i will be fair with
fiesh and possibly brisk east winds shift
ting to .>tith
AT MFWT l> I.UIIKI t.lblYß,
The Funeral **f >lr. ttobt. T. |lnrb*nr
I ***k Place Yesterday.
The funeral of Mr Kobert T liarbour
tiok place yesterday aftsriMxan at 4.30
o'clock. The remains were tak*n from his
residence at No 419 Hall street, east, to
the Cathedral of St John the Baptist and
thence to Laurel Grove Cemetery, where
the burial took place. Numerous friends
were preeent at boih the church and the
cemetery The pall-hearers were Me sera.
Richard ftchlotelberg. John Glatlgny. Kd
ward Nunpisrr, J. P. Kelly, JllUon gw vat
and Ferry Jlvlxny, 4
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER V\ 1900.
BRYAN'S CHANCES ARE GOOD.
lit lllfHllN T4l\K> Mi:i.L OF THK
1)1 MO< II % rit l*l(OSt*K€ T.
lie Heeelved Asswrawees nt the %nrth
I hot %% eat %irglnlM nnd Mutilhihl
Will He for Ihe Drninrrsta—Tlm’
*tnte. Willi lllliKil* or Inillnnn,
nml %|| flte Mtntea 'Mist %%rnt Hem
oeratle An the l.nat Nsilonsl Flee-
Him, Uimilil Mraa Hiirrraa for Mr,
llrtun-hnrniirnitinß Meprta Front
Inillftnn %la lienchetl Mr. dnlllM
••#ii—- It 7ln> He \ •*•••• #n r % to ll*#li
nn Flection for the 1 iinnty lateen
five f (iiiimitlfrnirn.
“I- ould not Ilk* to be put in the |M>-
*iliofi of a prophet tnukinu a pcedtlve pre
dictkwi. sold lion Fl*ming G. tluHlgnon
yesterday when asked about national polt
ti# **. "Mu I will soy that I believe Mr
llry.in and th#* lemocrats have an excel
lent cham e for su vs In th# coming alec
ti#t I am not confident; I will not pre
tend to Ih. If the I#*m<K'rat are vic
torious. w*|| and g•*.*#! I shall be pl# a #l
but I cotikl not tli#*n say that I had been
ur*- of It .ill alon?.
*'While at th#' North I did not hear very
mu* h about |oitl< s. perl ap*> I sh*mid
> that I di#l not hear very much ah Hit
ur -ill#* of It. You s# •• I was in Connects
cut and N* w Ila tups hire f#r two months,
nnd in t )!■*#* stni* s th#*r* nr** rnin|rn
lively f#*w !> mocr.its t’onsequently.
I" r? >nal ohw rvation. I wa* tb* lo tell
tail very 11111- about the sltu.itlon
"In New York I m#-t gntlem*n fr*un
West Virginia ind M iryl trul who gave
me very encouraging Information about
Ptos* stater. It was their belief that th*
I* in#** rat * will I*#* si*cessful in both In
tli#* last * 1* ctlon West Virginia and Mary
land w* nt for President McKinley, and.
If tin* statements of the gentlemen I met
ar* verlfb and by the r# suit and the states
go fr the I>• tiHHTut*, the cause will Is*
gr# illy h#*l|* I
No, th#* gain of West Virginia and
Maryland, with our holding all we hail
in th#* la i national elect on, would not
m*nn vl tory for us W* w uld n* e| mor*
vot* than they <ould bring With tl
•MM p* of either Imllatta r Illinois,
though, w*- would I- safe, for th* three
stales, assuming, of course, that nil that
went for ilryan last time, would he with
him again, would glv* us the victory
"From Indiana I r* < elv*d rej#ort that
I regarded a* Indicative of I#*rmcnitic
siicee#s. hut from Illinois I have heard
not hit g. A potent fa-dor that will o|<erat*
for Mr ir\ m Is the |e l.iration of #x-
S* >r* tary of Htate Itlchard A Olney for
him Mr <tin# y will l* th#* means of In
dm ing a great many Gold I>emocrats to
vote f.r Mr Itry.m '
Mr. duHigtion #*<#m** down from Atlanta
yesterday tnornng to attend the hearing
of the Plant Hystem valuation case h#*-
forc ihe arhltr.itob* l-nst night he return
ed t the Interior, going first to Milledge
vllle. wher * th. piantatlon of hh mtbcr
Is Mrs. F:*-rnlng *itiHtgn*n Is visiting Mr
dull 'go* n'e mother After a stay of a *lay
or two in Mllledgevltlo, Mr diilhgnon wld
go to Atlanta to U*>k after twilltlcal of
fairs a his |ssiti.>n chairman of th
is mocrati#' State Fxectatlv* Pommlttee
w ill make *onsd rable demand U|>on h s
lime until after th#* elections tf Geor
gia's position Mr dtiHignon has not the
slight* *t doubt, as he is sure (hat it will
pile up a splendid I>#‘m#s , rntlc majority.
An election for members of th- County
ICxe* utive Committee of Chatham may lw*
call'd Such an election is contingent
tifton the failure of the I*mocrats if the
• ounty to **get together" and d* ct*b who
shall comprise the c**mrnHte#* Th#* I*rn -
critic st it** Convention authorised th#*
Sta'e Kx utive Committee t#> or*4# r elec
tions for c*unty x# • utive committees in
such #x>untles as do not agree without
su* h formality upon th#‘lr committ<*emefi,
nnd the Htate Executive C*tmmittee has
Conferred that |nwer upon Its chair
man Mr duHlgt’on will order nn election
lr m#*ml#eis of tle County Kxecutiv#*
4*ommltte unless m agr* ement is reach
ed.
The t* rm of office of the old Kxecutlve
#
new commute I* r**M|M|, and th#* State
Committee purpos# s seeing that th# nrol
Is supplied. Political difference* and fac
tional and Ist urbane*" #f a local nature are
not to be r#*cognix#*d hy the general com
m tt# •• an#*, if the local isilltlclans cannot
agree as who sh ill comprise th#*ir com*
mitt#* f Itemoyrats. then Mr. dußignon.
as chairman, will is* forced tx ordsc the
election.
Mr. dulllgnon * xpr sm#l the hope that
this action will nor b> necessary. 11c
would far prefer m*# Ing Democrats har
monious. It is his desire that a meeting
1* held soon for th. settlemant of this
matter, and it k thought the politicians
will 4.k* it up at once.
A mas?* meeting, it I* thought, would
serve the purpose of naming i committee.
Provided an equal distribution of the
pla< • s on tD# committee were made, there
would probably be no protest, and the
• ommitteo would !*• recognised s nsm
.*#i. In the event of u protest, htrwever.
th#* election would have to h#* orderetl.
\>! \\ A Wright, controller general
of (•’orgia. Is in th#* city, the guest of
hi** Sister. Mre 8 W Wayne, on Überty
sire# t. Col. Wright came from AO int i
\esterday morning to attend th#* hearing
,f the Plant ffystem tax valuation caae.
ami his Savannah frlen#ls will I** glad l.i
have him among them for another day.
He will return t*>-tiight to Atlanta.
Col. Wright says h#* l kept Just a lit
tl<* too busy with his work to tike as
■ .ireful not* of politic* B" *b> some, yet
he hears enough to make It cle.y to him.
that the P#*i*m r„t* will carry all before
them In Georgia. There may be n few
counties that will elect Populist repre
sentative. hut the legislature, he te
-!b ves, will have fewer members of th t
*H’itlc.il I* inlng than last year
S* certain or** the Democrats of gcttlnc
everything. Col. Wright s.iys. they will
tt f*’l the lntcr*wt that they rnigiit were
th**r* lo be a close contest. at*#l many
w’ill not vole. C>l Wright says he doubts
If the total vote will exceed 100.000 very
greatly. For the national election, though,
h** predicts greater interest. Democrats
will h#*n ;• more anxious to vote, n*
th# v will ■§•*."ire to •'Oun4etw* l the lwilots
of colored voters, all of whom, if possi
ble. will vole fr the Republicans.
Mils. 4 \THFHI\K KKLLY IHdl).
She llal Hern >l*k Rome Time anl
Heath U• >t I nexpected.
Mrs. Catherine Kelly #iied a: 11 .* o'clock
la -1 night at her home. No. till Brough
ton st reel, east, nfter an Illness of sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Kelly was the relict of
She late John K*lly. Bhc leaves two
sons. Mr. James F. Kelly of H H. Levy
A Hro , tnd Mr. Joseph J. Kelly of the
St vannah pallet The funeral notice will
appear laier. t
GAMKUFbI. sivi kk ( II IYURD.
(ienrgia ( ompany Awarded the Cos
lrn*l for Haller Thun#**.
The Georgia T#**ephone and Telegraph
Company ha?* secured the contract for fur
nishing the Instruments and booking af
ter the Gamcwell telephone boxes of the
police department There are forty-seven
of these boxes and the work of replacing
the Instruments of the Bell Telephone
Company Is now under way. The Bell
Company has had the contract for several
years.
For an atpetlxrr Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne leads all For 8 years It
sai taken the lead lot Its purity —ad.
DJI \t TIOI U %* RBTI MfiO.
Judge Falllgant I'rrmlta Mla Mew
art lo >it>K M here She \S 111.
Judge FalUgant. rit the con- luslon of the
arguments of counsel yesterday morning,
passel an order dissolving the temporary
r* training order previously grant* 1. at
th#* Instance of K. A Massarl. against Llx
xl#* Hie ware, and refusing the Injunction
that was made the prayer f the petition.
The case has been in prHtres*. in one or
•tno'her of Its several forms and phases,
for 4h# |a*t three cr four days, and Its
IncMenis are sufficiently familiar. Th#
plaintiff in the cai-e th 4 Judge Falllgant
d*l#led yesterday ha-la < untra- 4 with the
dffendant for her appearance at the ltoyal
Music llall. of which he Is the proprietor,
and furnished her with a ticket from
Tampa ami lodging at his place pending
the beginning of the term for which sh#*
was engaged lie also gave her credit nt
lho hr att.e bed to th#* cgtahlt."hmcnt.
Tiie singer arrived in Savannah on
Thursday of lad week ami Miipd at Man
sart's place until Monday, when she de
cided ►he would make a *hange. Whether
sh# rcache*! this conclusion *>f her own vo
lition or no< did n<#t < b urly app* r In evl
*l nee, the defendant stating on the stand
that sh** was influem •><! in th* transferrnl
of h* r attractions t the Alhambra Music
Hull l*v r* *-n of the pluuu* of rodents
tii# Royal As the testimony was that
rodents tide*! t.gag#*m* nt> at both places
of umu"*rnent. being pnsent at iwxh in
about equal numt*ers.this statement f th**
defendant was g*ner;lly taken "cum
gr.ino sails.**
At any rate, however, she did leave the
Royal, nnd upon the refusal of the pro
prietor to deliver her trunk swor#* out i
possessory warrant agilnst him This
warrant w pettl#l finally by fh# delivery
of ti#* trunk and th#- singer payment of
th# amount ►ii* was due her employer.
Judge Falllgant's decishm In th* In
junction ruse w.i bused on his conclu
?>iti that th.* evl#l#-nc. did not show th#
*l* fendant to l>e p **• ssed of any remark
.#*#• t.il.ni or iini|i< ••xcHlence In her
pr ft-sslon. hut demonstrat'd, on the oilier
hand lli.it she belonged to th** class of
common or g ird n music hall ierformers.
engng#d at a stipend of D* |*er w**# k nnd
doing th* same class of work of which
lh** many are capable The court held
that th© contract with the plaintiff was
a valid and enforceable on**, and that th#
•lefenlant laid broken It without rhyme
nr *as*m or the s mhlanr© thereof, hut
h# Id further that It was not *f the lim
l*-l c|;#ss *>f contrac ts that could I*#* en
forced by th writ of Injunction Hence
th© restraining order was dissolved and
liar* application for a temporary Injunc
il-*n refused
The remedy for th# plaintiffs wrongs,
according to th* decision • f the court,
is by an a thin for damages for breach
>f contract As th** woman t* totally In
solvent this, of course Is no remedy at
•II Ail that Mas-art can *lo in the prem
l-es to cocnpg*e his countenance into
th- s mblance of a pleasing smile and
endure It with whatever of fortitude h#*
• an summon to his aid lb*
)m?< announced his Intention. how
ever. of playing the same tittl#' game on
Glldea. as he accuses 4llldea #*f
playing on him, giving It as his opinion
(list the gam#* is *W*'ld#"lly mop
Interesting wheif i# is two-handed,
than when it D solitaire. As Massart
g*a hi allv des'rtl-es the propertlve sit
uation. "It’s m© and him hereafter.”
tllMtt.FD WITH IIRI T A LIT Y •
ltetr*rS kbellmnn f Inlme to Have
Been fMitragrously Treated.
Rebecca Bhellman wants her husband,
Henry, to contribute alimony for the sup
port of h*r-* !f and their children. In fur
therance*of which bject and *leslre on her
iart sh** ffle*i suit in th* Buimrlor Court
>•♦ si* r lav. In which she paints bin Inbjulty
with lurid brush.
For m n lhw past, says the pet It lost.
Ildiry has practb ally *l serte*l and at*an
doned Rel*ecca. contributing nothing to
tier support and maintenance. When she
remonstrated with him on thl** account be
hi*!* leen a*oustome*l to reply with the
most insulting epithets rind the vilest pro
fanity. H* has transferred his off*s'tlotis
to one Julia Butler, a married woman.
*>?* the petition, with whom be lives In
open and flagrant adultery an*l upon
whom h* lavishes his time, attendance
and m< ans.
On 8* pt. lb. It Is further alleged, oc
curred lhe cu.mlnatlng scene In this m**lo
dr.tma of domestic atrocity. Then Henry
•I. -cend'd upon the house In which his
wife wu- living, dragged her to her feet,
threw her to the floor, stamped upon va
rious portions ‘of her anatomy, all of
which w*re mentioned In th*- |*etltlon. and,
in a transport of drunken and l**oHtly
rage, vented upon her prostrate form
• very brutality that suggested itself to
his mind.
Then h** grabbed the two children, who
are the offspring- >f th-* marriage, and
departed. These children are respectively
2 and 4 years old. ami their custody Is one
of the things asked in the ietli|oo The
plaintiff further asks that permanent and
temporary alimony and attorney's fee* le
awarl**l h r by the l.*cree of the court.
Hhe Is representel by Mr. Don 11. Clark.
ABB* % TOT \I. IIIVOIK R.
(Teas Kimball Iftrlngs Merlons
l haraea 9alsf Ills \\ Ife.
A libel for total divorce was filed In
the Hupertor Court yesterday by Pleas
Kimball against Cornelia Kimball. his
wife. The grounds alleged for tb* grant
of the di\rt*e asked are adultery and
desertion.
were married in 1893 and lived together
until June. IM*7 In that mwth. It is
charged, the wife wilfully and without
cause deserted her husband and went to
live in adultery with Tom Kimtmll, with
whom she continued for several months.
The plaintiff, says the itetltlon. has never
condoned this conduct on the part of his
wife, and on this ground nnl th* ground
of her b**ertlon of him h.- asks that he
be granted a total divorce Th** plaintiff
Is represented by Mr NY. F. Slater.
FOR WITHItFI.It L14899E9.
r.asterlln W blskey € a. Filed Hall In
Trotrr Against IV. Grove.
J. D. and J. B Kasterlln. doing business
under the Arm name of the Fasterlln
Whiskey r*mpany. filed an action of ball
In trover galnst W. C. Grove In the City
Court yesterday afternoon. It is charged
that the defendant Is in possession of cer
tain liquor licensee and bonda belonging
to the plaintiff*, which he refuses to de
liver.
The defendant In the rase Is the pro
prtetor of the Planters’ Hotel bar. Pnder
the terms of the petition aivl In accord
ance with law he will be required either
to surrender th- property in question,
give bond for Its forthcoming or go to
Jail The licenses arc alleged to be of the
value of s3**. Mr W. F Slater represents
the plaintiff!*
••Hanger Is the tlrsf Nancr,"
Yet some pe pie are never hungry. Whit.
There is. of cours*-. something wrong
with these people By taking Hood's Bsr
saps rills a short time they are givn an
appetite and then they enjoy oitlng and
food nourish • them If you find your
appotlte falling, Just try a bottle of
Hood s. It Is a true stomach tonic and
•very dose d<es good.
The best family cathartic la Hood’s
riUa.—ad*
PLANT SYSTEM'S VALUE.
TAIATIOR AKIBITKATORR RRKK TANARUS
IMR4 4IVKH W HAT IT Mil BK.
4 ontroller (#rsrrl AA right's Kstl
tuafe of the Aalue of the Maes of
th© >9 sir in In Iteoracia l Dlspnfed.
% t tor nc 9 • for the 4 otopany Reek
to Rbow It Is Kxeesslxe— Argument
AA 111 He 4 onllnunl on Thursday,
kept. *-:7, AA hen Attorney 4ieneral
Terrell Will File a Rnpplementar 9
Hrief.
Th© mi Moment hi the hearing before the
arbitrators of the valuation for taxation
of the riant dystem lines In Georgia,
was not corn luded yraterdny. After a
y* .|*n timt 4n-:*l from 10 in the morn
ing until 1 o'clock, when rt'#*ss was taken,
nnd from ii until 4, It was determined
U a#iJourn until Thursday, Hcpt. 27
It was for the benefit of Attorney Gen
eral L M Terrell of the state, that the
adjournment to that time was deelar**d.
ns tiiat oftb ial i-*k*l |>ermission to file n
supplemental brief, wane of the ques
rions raided r©*pilring more light. The
athitintors dealred id#k ionai informatbm
tifsn certain matters Uarlng uprn th*
ase. and Ihe attorney gsieral will un
#l# rtake to provide It for them
The bearing was held |n the lawr office*
of Messrs. Harrow and Harrow In the
(’Miens’ Hank building Present, * ln
t# r#*sel parties, were Controller Genera#
\V A. Wright an#l Attorney General L
M Terrell for th#* st.it**. nnd Hon. Flem
ing G. duHignon and Mr. W. L. Clay
for the Plant System These gentlemen
were l* conduct their respective skies of
the .©© t**for© Hon !’#p© Harrow, arbi
trator nam**#l by the I’.ant System Hon
Hope 1 crown arbitrator, chosen hy the
st *te, and Judge Roger Gamble, the ref
eree, selected hy the arbitrators to set
tle difference* that might urise between
t hern
In the forenoon much etfldence by both
the state and the rjllroad was laid b#*-
fre the arbitrators. This was almost
entirely documentary.there b#lng only one
wit new*. Tax Agent Joseph of the l’lant
Hystem. Th** Plant Hystem was endeav
oring to show that the valuation placed
ui*on 4t hy the Control hr General was ex
cessive and that It should le reduced to
the figures at which th© property was re
turned for taxation. Th#- eontentk>n of the
representative* of the state was the re
verse, as they claim that the valuation Is
that which should I*© pla# *d upon the
lines.
When deriding what railroads should
pay the state for taxes on roadway within
Its borders, the Con4roll©r General Is al
low#.! hy the law* to assess them upon
4he most reliable and trustworthy Informa
tion he can secure. Ah the Controller
General Is not always a rail rood #*xi*# rt.
thoroughly familiar with the values of
railroad property, the law* recognises that
valuations might b* fixed that would l*e
excessive. Asa remedy In such caes and
for th*lr correction. It Is a provision of
the law that an arbitrator may be ap
|m#|ued by the protecting railroad and an
other by th#' state, those two to choose
a refere#* and the three to settle Anally and
conclusively as to how much the road
should be assessed
Argument In the case began in the af
ternoon. Mj c|ay making representations
for tho company, that look up three hours
Among oth-r (srdnts he ma#le was one of
double taxation, a- both the roadway n#l
the trestk-** and bridges of the Plant Hys
tem are assess.*d. Numerous authorities
were cited hy Mr. Cl*v In support of bis
claim, and rulings of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and section* from
Poor's Manual w#' Introduced. Mr. Ter
rell flnishe#! up for the stnte. requiring
hut half an hour, though asking to be al
lowed to flie his supplementary brief.
A *llfference of $757,144 was found to ex
ist in the returns m il' by the railroad
upon Its properties In Georgia and the as
sesments mail#' by the controller gen# ral
who did not lieheve the I* ant Hystem had
shown Itself duly conscious of Its own
value This #lifferen<e. shoul#) it stand,
would mean that th** railroad would have
to pay n*itr v II.WA) more to the state than
Its estimates would call for.
The mileage of the Ha vannah. Florida
find Western Railway was returned at a
valuation of sS,6rt) a mile, amounting to a
total of 1C 275.773 This valuation was In
rteased by the state to s|o,nft> per mile,
raising th© total vatuat < n t#* $2.555.2Y> Th*
return * f th#' Brunswick and Western was
Increased from s*• 500 i* r mile to sß.'iu per
mile, or ilnut ISYVOOO The eleven miles
nf the Charleston and H.ivannah Railway
In G# orgia were returned at $79.1000. or
$7.0*1 t#er mile, which was Increased by
th© state to SIOOOO per mile, or from $79.-
10) to $113.0*0 The thlrty-pcven miles of
kin*' In Georgia between Waycross ar.l
Jacksonville, w hich w* re returned at $7.-
XO per mile, were also increased to $lO.-
per mile, or fr n a total of $259,542 to
$379,910.
A|,| 4\l Mil IKTV4 KI 41).
tilfls nf Hooks for I >r of Itlah Achool
Pupils 44 111 tie t.1a.11, Heeelved.
At a recent meeting of the Alumni So
ciety it was decided to ask that all per
sons having books that are used In the
curriculum of the lllgh School, hut for
which the owners have no further use. he
donated to the society. These books,
said President Gasan of the society, are
wanted for a worthy cause, for they are
to be loaned to those pupils whose par
ents are unable to purrbaa, them. A
committee w appointed to look after the
matter of colleislng the books, but us It
Is Impossible for the few members con
stituting this committee to see very many
tarsons In the short lime before the open
ing of the school year, the society de
sire* (hat persons having hook* that they
will give to the cause, leave Ihem at the
High School building, where they will he
received hy Prof Otl* Ashmore any time
bef.vre V>cr 1
The cause Is one thnt the society feels
will appeal to the public, for Ihe new
honk* tre expensive and In'addition to
the tultlrm fee would make It almost Im
po-slide for some parent* to send their
children to Ihe school.
i>4t. tt it,nova hhootino.
4 orrlrd Off the Honors at 4 hattanon
,n This 4YreU.
Dr. F C. Wilson has been doing some
great shooting at the Interstate gun tour
nnment at Chattanooga. A telegram to
his brother. Mr 11. E, tt'llson, stated that
he won out In the live bird mulch yes
terday without a miss.
The Chattanooga Times of Sept 12 says:
"Dr. F. C. WIHon of Savannah Is <le
cl ledly Ihe best m.irksnuin In attendance.
He made records yesterday that will nev
er. It I* said, lie equaled on the local
range." In Hs Issue of Sept. 13 the Time*
says; "Dr F. C. Wilson, crack rifle shot
of the South, was again the decided favor
ite yesterday and a large amount of money
was won on his shots."
Dr. Wilson also won all four of the miss
ing oul events and lead In the grand hand
icap. with the exception of A H Squlers,
who Is a manufacturer*' agent and there
fore rank, as a professional
Her. Alex. Harris' t ontrlbntlnn.
Bev. Alex. Harris, the well-known col
ored minister, sent S3 to Mr. M. J. Solo
mons to he placed on the latter's list of
coturlbuUotta for (be Uaivciton ■uSerere.
LOT OAA.AFIIR OA POLICE DOCKET.
lira 1 1 li Officer lleglna Raforeeural
of AAeel Ordinance.
Sixty-four k>4 owners, who have failed to
comply with the ordinance requiring th#
removal of weeda from vacant lots, will
N* put on the Police Court information
docket this morning, which v means that
the • 1 ©• will com** up for i hearing
Tuesday morning The cases ir© mai* by
ll aith t tfflcer Brunner u|svn reports
to him by the ©unitary Insjactorp. It >'-
Ing made the duty under the ##rditinn**
lor th© health department to enforce Its
provisions
Hy working Hursl iy as w!l a R iturday
and Motwlav. a majority of these lot own
ers ought t# is* able to get their lots
denned #.ff tw*f>ro going lefore the Re
corder Tueealoy morning.
Ml IIHIM At Am: AAOTHFH CATCH.
All Itonnd 4 rook Arrested for Meal
ing I hlckrna.
Jolin L. Grayson, another chicken thief,
was captured by Patrolman T. C. Mur
phy early yeeeterday morning. Besides
being a chicken thief Grayson Is saVl to
b* an all-round crs>k. only three weeks
.ign h** waa release#! from th** gang af
ter serving a year's sent# nee for the th ft
of a lot of tobacco from Hotchkiss Ar Ne
v 111. and so late as Tuesday he was Up
before the R# #r*ler’s Court on the charge
of robbing th© till of a Chinaman on
Whitaker str#t. near Oglethor|# avenue
ll© was tri#**l by the Recorder yesterday
morning and tunud over to the City
Court.
TO i;\( A A A Tl*. 2Ti(MNH) A ARDS.
Ilahrork-larr Company 4.et Ihe
It tv er ( out rnef.
Tho rontrarl for .Irr.lcinic Zii.vn ouhlr
yurdi* of t,ir*h from th.. rtvor lve il
city it a- nwnriN yi-'trr.ioy hv ■'ip< ■.■!-
1r... t'nltf*) Si it ■ • iiKini . r. lo iho H 'h
wrk Uiry T>r.<llnK < '.rnipany, (>:■<• I>M
of 12 4-10 rents w.ts the lowerl off. re.l.
111 her I.Wrtrrs were KUli-ohouse H v Moore
1 |*. Sanford Hre)>.
To the I'ohlle.
Bavannsh. Be|>l. 14. 1901-1 lenm that n
report ■ In circulation which ha* *••**“•
credence In this elty. 4hal 1 have etaU l
that lhr .Ira4h of the Infan: rhlhl of Mr
j llrmxieln. late of thin elty. which a
- In November, IS. •>* <<>'<■ to *'-
•klllfol elrrunirUlon >#i (he pari Mi
Sollal l>‘Vl Tlllx report <l<mt< Mr Ixvi
K I. ,1 InJUHllee. I sueiKh-.! the chIM In
■peeilon. unj personally know a a phv
ei Inn that thlx r. |*>rt Is wlihoin Ihe
-llahirxt foiifwlallon. nv4 cheerfully
State thnt Mr S .11. I Uft t*
m.l xkilfnl o|h mlor In eurh re*. M. H.
le'vl. M D —ad.
One of the lire! fSqwippcd
and hen pavlns 50-rtom hotel. In South
(Jeorgla for sale hy W. Holcomb. A reul
harjpiln. VaWnela, Oa. —ad.
41 F.allH'e >rn> 1>r,.01. 4S Hull kfreet
Savanntih Mornintr New,. New York,
Boston. f*hlUd< lphla. lialilmore, fharlex
t.m (S 4'.). Jacksonville (Kla.). Cincin
nati, New flfl.ans. Waxhtnyton (l>. C >.
Chicago. Auk",la (<Ja I. Atlsnls. Ma. “ii
ia . and oiher prominent dallies; also
the various monthlies and twseklles, new
ina.ks and everythlntf eiw usually found
In lirst-claxs new, de|x>ts. - sd.
The riant System esrundon train to
Charleston leave. Savannah at 6.*> a. m
Sundays, tickets are sold at one dollar for
the round trip.—ad.
Johnson’s t hill and Fever Tonic
la 100 times better than quinine and does
In a single day what slow and uncertain
quinine cannot do in ten Java.
It will cure in a few daya those obsti
nate types of fever that hang on for
week* wlien treated with qu nine.
It will cure typhoid fever and nothing
else wi’l
It doe* Its work quickly and thoroughly
and nothing el** does.
It places th** fever patient beyond the
point of dang* r In a day and nothing else
can.
Those who have impdrlt faith In the
tonic are secure Those who doubt are In
danger Those who will not use it. pkn'e
their lives In Jeopardy.
From n lloetnr.
Our people were suffering from typho
malarlal f< v♦ r B*m M I>.’s called it gen
uine typhoid Many of thes* patients died
and those that recovered were sick from
t to K weeks.
1 gave my patients Johnson’s tonic and
In every instance the fever cook'd down
within t went\-four hours and did not re
turn. and th* patients regained their for
mer good h- .ilth rapidly. J F. Klncheloo,
M D . Conway. Ark —ad.
To ilrunwlek and Hftarn 91.00 via
the Plntif *>strm. Bnnday.
In addition to the Charleston Bund.iv
excursions, the Plant System or© e* lltng
round-trip tlcketa to Brunsw b k. good on
Sundays only, at rale of SI.OO for the
round trip. Tiains leave at 2.10 . n. and
6:30 a. m.—ad.
Arrangements have been effected by
which l.Otrt mile books, the price of which
Is $25.0r each, issued by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, are honored through to
Washington over the Pennsylvania Rail
road; from Portsmouth to Baltimore over
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
and between Clinton and Columbia over
the Columbia. Newberry and Laurens
Railroad. This arrangement include* the
books Issued by lb** Florida Central and
peninsular and Georgia and Alabama
Railroads.—ad.
The summer Is passing, have you taken
In the Plant Bystem Hunday excursions to
Charleston? One dollar for the round trip,
—ad.
Sunday Trips to llranswlrk via Plant
Bystcm. 91.
The Plant System will sell round-trip
tickets to Brunswick on Sundays, limited
to date of sale, at rate of SI.OO. Trains
leave at 2.10 a. m. and 6.30 a m —ad.
Chair cart on Plant System excursions
to Charles ton every Sunday; engage your
seats on Buturda>s at u* IS U Soto Hotel
ticket office.-ad.
Wunilrr* Will \ever t ense.
Llppman Brothers, wholesale druggiatt,
Llppnuin block of this city, are giving
away frac, a splendid regulator clock
nearly 3 feet high, with calendar attach
ment. also three *log*n sample bot
tles of Llppmun’s liver p||| S( frr# ,
to the purchaser of three ,|oa
en Llppman s chill and fever t nc. Thl*
celebrated and renowned chill tonic is
sold With M jK>sitlv< guarantee. "No cure
no pay." and the prlc* an*l u,. t 8 Uip
same as other standard chill tonics
Thl> gr. at expenM* Is und* rgone simply
to Introdtic** Lip; man’s chill „and fev JL
tonic the best in th* world —ad.
••It Cured Me. M
••Orsybeard broke wp rhetimatlsm on
m©.** says Mr Cha*. Thomas, th© jew
©ler on Whitaker street. And put me in
better health than I have enjoyed la a
long time."
Tsk© Oravbeard Pills for that dlsxy
feeling—Loet appetite, and follow It up
with a bottle of Gray beard. It 4s oil you
2* ,and R *P'” *>ru* co., sol. protit..
SftVMUMUi. Ua.—a4.
s.. 18 LOf HOP) RT m C 8 l R
at tti.tn i.i.
for Hie of Hope, Motit(.>mery, Th • .
bolt. Cattle l’ark and Writ tu
Pally exoept Suinlay*. Subject to
without notice. *'
ISLK OK Ildl’E.
I.v. City for 1. of li ' l.v. Hie of n
f<m deni i.mli ,t w an, j. M |
7SO am from Tenth j tui am f..:
I am from Tenth | JVu am
• 15 am from Holton, II 00 urn foi 1
10 30 am from Tenth |K> 00 am f.-
12 00 n’n from Tenth |ll OJ am for 1 , a
1 15 pm from HoMon |ll 30 am for 1
S3O pm from Tenth | 200 pm f„ r •;. .
330 pm from Tenth j 240 pm for ! „
4to pm from Tenui ( ioo pm f..r 7
tto iim from Tenth | 400 pm (. r
f i pm from Tenth ! o<o imi f, r T
7to pm from Tenth 700 pm f., r •[, ,
330 pm from Tenth *OO pm for T '
9SO pm from T- nth 9u) pm r<>r 1, , ’
10 3u pm from Tenth lo rt> pm for " ~k
1100 pm for T- .oh
MONTOOMKIir.
I.v elty for Monit'ry. j~ J.v 5|
330 am from Tenth | 7 15 am for
230 pm from Yenth ] 1 15 pm f.-
tSO pm from Tenth | (00 pm tori
' *1 H I PARK
I.v elty for cat. Park LvTCat le r . '
t 30 am from Holton | 7 oo am f.,r l;
730 am from Holton Itonam T o , r
ICO pm (rom Holton 1s i m for
t So pm from Holton I 1 01 pm f
7(W pm from Bolton '7SOpm f ■ , '
*no pm from Holton 30 pin f .
TH t*N lICK Ht >I,T
Car lenvea Bolton etr< rt Junction 14
a. m and every thirty nunutei 1 , ■ r
until 11 30 p. m
Car leaves Thunderbolt nt -no . m r 1
every thirty minutes th. r. if
?2;t4> mldulunt, for Bolton eti t
tion.
FUEIUHT -AND PAftCIIL ai:
This ear carries trailer for r 1 n^.,,
nn all trips and leaves west
market for 1*1" of Hope. T n rnolt
and all Intermediate point, at ... , m
1:00 p m . 500 p. m.
Heaves Isle of llopn for T -derholt
City Mark", nnd all Intern
ut 000 a. m , 11 CO a. m.. 2 I j. n.
W KST LN U C,\
Car leaves wist aide of cH • f„ P
4A*t Knd 600 a. m and ev. ,
thereafter diirln* the day unt
I.eaves West Knd at ( 20 .1
ery 40 m!mi'e thereafter during -h,
until 12:00 o'eloek mMnlght
H M 7.OFTON. f!e- 4* -
An Open Letter
Jaaprr Rprlnga,
inrnri Savannah, (.a .
Rrpt. 7, liaa>.
Culunihia Drug Company,
Snvnnnnli, la.i
4©ntlcm©n—l li%© brrn ktin*-rlng
xx ft th < hill nml IVxrr for more than
tlirr© ntunlhx. h*©n uiidrr
trrnlmfnt if nrvrrnl iloctorK. trld
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unlng th© ©t*ml iMittl© I am übtd to
a> I am entirely cnrnl. I xxrltr ilii
an that 9 u m 9 ■© nhl© to Inform
nth©rn xx lio mil) NtifV©r nml RM>ure
llirm f n rare. A rry trnly y ntira,
(Signed) HFA II V TOKTTFH.
IWL:
A FINE
ASSORTMENT
Brushes, Strops, Etc.
EDM LOVELL’S 811
I Iff lining Km Vlri-rl, AA ©at.
Seed Outs! Seed live!
Texan Runt Proof OHb, Co.is’-tar eO
Ry©, Cow Feed, Hay, Grain, Bran * ; 1
Fcwlft of ail kin*lr for atock and p try*
T. DAVIS.
Telephone ta. 115 Bay streei. wrtt.
BRENNAN BROS.,
tt HOLESALB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
333 11 AY ATKEIiT. Watt.
ItkplMMftSls
1 CUSE YaUBSELF!
f y!o*w\ I rn r.te a I
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ma&lfMt I* MiMUM ot i,tl iUO tiftu *
bM&lrifittii I'mn!•*>, and n t ***•
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I Hold bf Druffil't*-
X X. W. •A. 7 In " ' I f ‘ f *
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ii. or 1 K.MI- -. t
_ Circular *. lit a-?. n^Ufl*
W. ROSS GRAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Aflcnt,
It lll.\\ %V IM> HIM. Nl PPI.IE!*.
Provident ttuilillnx. Savannah. <'•
DONNELLY DHUG CO.i
SAVANNAH, GA.
DHI'OS. SEEDS. ETC.
Mall order* nolleitt 1. Sell phon* C*
P. S.— Send (or (r sample It'- u 1
Pyepeptla Curo.
n Morphine end Will*’. ey *>'""
It* t reeled without pelt of
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