Newspaper Page Text
24
ROSE EXAMINED THE RECORDS.
ATTOHU:V FOII GHKENK AND GAY•
NORN IN ill ANN 111.
AdMltlfrt Tlinl Hr Mae llrrr. I’arlly
t I fl, In tlr Intrrrfl* f Ibt*
Drfrndnnli In Ihr Hearing llrforr
( nmraUilunrr Ahlrlil*—**nlil I* ""
Ihr Purpose of Ihr Defense to
Alton Ihr lArrllrnre of lltr %Vtrk
Door lu AMvgnnnli Hgrhor tx Ihr
Wen U ho Diet ll—l ooked Throngli
Court llrrord* llrferrlng to llrgn-
Ing of the Grand Jury.
lAbrain J Rot*. of th“ firm of KeJln*x
Hoar A Smith. roundel for Greene and Ihe
Ugjrnori In ih* !• irin* tour in I'roffi cue
before Corrrr,K‘i t n HftU ldg. In New
York. xpent >e ''•rd.iy In Savannah, pre
parir* r\idrn r nr. I 10-atlnfr ulirereeg •
nrr.a'r ihr ccmtecitionx of ihe de
fine*.
Mr Rone uin pern at the Central nta*
•ion U*t nlfht, when hr waa preparing to
take the train for A’htftt • 11“ inanlfra
e 1 a very evident tndtnimnltun io.be :n
--treviewed at and wai rx . edinfly t hary
about rt>lng out any Information • on
ted with hi* \l*it to Bavannnh After
Ir and ilglny In .M>me vertal xr\mnaatlra. how
over, he con denied to s-a \ lha he u.t
here. In part at leant, for t v se purpou- of
collecting eviden* e for '*• by the define*
Sri the heailni; ImMot© Comm salonar
Bhltkii.
"W am rolr.K to nhour the eimllenre
of Ihe work done tn the harbor of Ha van
nah by the men trim did It.” t- kd Mr
Hone, "and my purpone in oomli g to thin
rofflr on to Neu York and epjn-.tr U fore
Che tx>mmlnl<*t>*r We luxe already lit
troduced notne ev ittance of thin kind and
are aha 11 Introduce more before we real
our time
That the purpoo of Mr Rope In coming
to Savannah wa.t Inclunive of more than
ihe narrow range which he admitted,
could coolly le gathered from his mov* 1
tnentn during ihe day. Karly In the morn
kif be wit at the office of the clerk of
the t/nttrw! Sl*lw Court, where lie
Knn time in examining ihe grand aid
|w*ttt Jury lletH and In Investigating ihe
manner In which Juries are drawn in thia
district.
It will be remembered that one of the
contentions of the defendants In the hear
tng before Commissioner tfhlehi* I.h that
the grand Jury which found ihe Indict
m*nt ag.iliuit Greene. the Oaynors anti
others, was Improperly drawn and sum
tnoned. This objection is ased. In part at
least, on th“ fact that th* jury was drawn
from the counties of the district other
than Chatham and Olvnn Mr
wanted to see and was *hwn th motion
of the district attorney and the order of
Judge Hpcer. ja**e<l in accordance with
this motion, and directing that the Jurors
should he so drawn
In Chatham and Glynn ar* locmtwJ th*
cltl# of St van no h nn<l Bruwwlck, where.
It la ullefceti. the fraud* with which the
defendant* art* chargad w.-re committed
The mot ion and order recite that lw*cau*e
of the publicity irlven the oiiae In the*e
citlea and the feetlni: that had he#*n K*n
erated. no Jurora should I** drawn fr*m
the counties in which they are situated.
The purpose and Intent of the order was
to HMur<* the dafei Inta that their f‘s*
wouH be Investigated by a jury, unsway
ed by parti*.n bla*
District Attorney Erwin must have been
apprised of the purpose of Mr Hose, for
bv yesterday'* mad there came a direc
tion to the clerk of the court here to send
to the district attorney in New York cer
tified copies of his motion and Judge
order on the subject of the Grand
Jury The-e w. re sent h m hy last night's
mall and ought t<> reach New York in time
for use before the commissioner, when
the hearing Is resumed to-morrow morn
ink
During: the moraine Mr Rose !so had
n conference with Mr W W. Mackall.
who was of counsel with him during the
court-martial of ("apt Carter li N very
erldent that the ojtHSiiwn of the defctid
antn to being removed to Savannah for
trial Is yet In its inclptency. and that the
removul will h** bitterly and •tubbornlv
fought for t* long si time as l( can be
protracted The admission of Mr Hoe *
that |t is the pur|K>so of the defense to
go Into the character of the work done
here afford* gor*l evidence of thl.* fact.
If any additional evidence were needed.
Apropos of which and of the visit of
Mr Hoee to Savannah. i good story ha
found It* way from New York The atory
has It tha: n few dajs ago <\>l John II
Gaynor. one of theyprlnelpal defendants,
was standing in the lobby of the Hoffman
House. In New York The Colonel had
just dined and wined—and was feeling
comfortably at peace with all the world.
There approached him former resi
dent of Navannah. who. offering his hand,
bade the Colonel “g<>od evening '*
Col Gay nor surveyed the Mavannah
man with a roving eye. "Pardon me. sir.
he rad, "biii you have just a trifle the
advantage of m I lon't remember hav
ing met you before."
“Oh. yes. colonel." was the response. '*!
had the pleasure of meeting you In Sa
vannah. three or four years ago "
"Thru, by —, sir." exclaimed the ex
contractor. "you’ll never have that plea*
lire again."
All of whioh Is very typical of the way
In which the defendants usually regard
the prospect of coming back t ftavannah
and standing trial on the Indl *tment w hi h
has been found 'igatnst them Mr Rose
got away on the train that left for At
lanta last night, stating that his destina
tion was that dry.
rrtßßiii Tina afternoon.
Mr, Fswrftt to He Committed to
Karth In lainrel Qr*r,
The funeral of the lato Alexander H.
Fawcett will take place from the family
residence. 117 liberty street, west, at 4
o'clock thl* afternoon. The funeral wll
be attended by Clinton of Masons
and live Oak laalge of Odd Fellows, of
which Mr. Fawcett was a member
The service* at the house will be con
ducted by Rev Janos Y. Fair, pastor f
the Independent l*rebyterian Chur h.
whl> at the grave In laiurel Grove the
fraternal bodies will conduct the last rites
for their departed brother.
The p-illtw.in rs wlil be Messrs. Herman
Myers. \V c Frlpp, George Van Horne.
W F Chaplin. A. H Moore. C. K. G
Fell. Ge>rge Ptranlvlch and John F
Glatlgny.
Mr. Fawctt’s brother. Mr. William Faw
cett. who has been In Matfinzas, Cuba, for
ssmie time, wn* notified l>> cable of his
lrother*s death and will start at one** for
Savannah n account of the quarantine
regulations now In force h* will not ba
able to reach this country for seyeral days.
TOOK TMK POLI( eil tV!I CL! 11.
A Pug’llnclou* (larky Makes Thing*
Lively for tlie Police.
Philip Hssenatt, white, was arrested last
night by Pfltro tnan Unger on the •-barge
of having kicked in the luor of the house
of Florence Beasley, colored, who Uvea ut
Mo. MB Hull sired, east.
Another arrest, made yesterday morn
ing. was that of John Hush, colored,
charged with drawing a pistol and threat
ening to kill Roc* liandbury. Officer
Dw>er attempted to arreat him or. the
complaint of the woman but he succeet
ed In taking from the policeman hit club
and managed to get away Later he wua
captured by Patrolman Harper, but he
too. had to put up a fight before he cou-d
hM prisoner to * a ben it to arreau
THK 110 A nil OF II H VEY.
Will Conrnr T*-morrow to Faas
I png SS-Kont I'roJerl.
The hoard of survey recently ordered by
the chief of the engineer corps, for
re -examination of the 2-foot project for
the Savannah river, will convene in 8-
\ innnh to-roorro*f. The toard was or
d* red to convene here by Oct. 11, lut ow
ing to the iiecr* ary abseme of Capt.
Gillette in New York, a later ke w is
named.
T/ie Is-inr 1 consists of Gen l*eter C
Ilain the engineer ofTber in charge of
this d|v irlon of the river and harbor
work. Cap! T**wns nd. the engineer offi
cer at * *taib ’on. mS Capt. C. A Gil
lette of H*iv:ii.nan It i~ fjot expected
bat the mn C.f the b-'Ord Will le n
lengthy one The original plans of Gen
Gilmore for the > fi*t project are on file .
nt the engineer offl *. and the eiamlna- j
tion of Ihe*.** with other data, bearing on 1
th** s i*Je. t wi i l*e ail that is required
for the M.'r*l to form an opinion as to
the f e i .** Ib)I It x of the project
A* t e. matter of the twenty-eight-foot
lr< e. l* regarded as n" of means, rather t
that* engineer.ng, it 1 hardly likely that
the report will be olher than favorable j
to th* project, coruil'l -iia have changed
gr* itely since Gen Gilmore prepared hla i
plans In l*wt and the work inn he d*m
nt a much lisa cost than was the case
then
Gen. Gilmore utated In hla reports that
the o.Jth channel ws preferable, but on
a • ounf of the small amount available
for the work and the condition of the :
river f that time h- recommended that '
the north channel le adopted. In the
t/ien conrllll >n of the r ver to have sNn. j
dor*d th* irth channel for the sooth |
channel would have left the city prar
tl illy without an outlet to the sea until
the completion of the n**w channel.
LOOhH LIKK I It IF.
The Identity of the I'riioner Held el
The llnrrsrka Riot lef Nettled.
Henry Howard, th* negro arrested the
early port of the week by the officer a *f
Magistrate \VI ktarn's Court, on the sup
|o*<ltion that he ts Will Frye, the mur
derer of Conductor R. M laittlmore, )
♦ 111 held at the Ixtrracks. Mr William
brock, who came from Brunswick to
I*b*ntlfy him. sav the negro nt th** bar
rn ks yewterday. ll** said at first that
the prisoner is Frye, but afterward ( hang
ed hla opinion, saying that he was not
quite certain as to his Identity.
The arresting officers then began dls
cuwlng the futility of longer holding the
negro, when Brock tohi them by no means
to release him. as he thought that Howard
waa wanted In Brunswick for a cutting
scrape that he laid been In there.
Officer Dan Kiley la almost sura that
Howard. a he calls himself. Is Frye,
and has taken step* to have the mutter
settled and that at once. He telegraph***]
on official of the Houthem Railway at
Macon, and also telephoned Mr. J. W.
Connally. special agent of the Bouthem
at Brunswick, that he thought that he
had the right man here, and aked that
they Ural some means of Identification.
Mr. Connally told hhn that lie would be
in tbe city to-day with two men. and
that tliey would be able to tell if the pris
oner la Frye.
Constable Waters, who discovered How
ird. and lured him to his arrest, la quite
ure that he la Frye, because he has
known him for some time, and he always,
previous to hi* arrest, went by the name
of Will
TRIED THE MOM PH INK ROUTE.
% Hell Known Member of the Demi-
Monde Megan "To He Aweary of
the *nn. ,#
A well known member of ih demt
monde attempted suicide a day or two
uiso hy taking eight grain* of morphine
Bhe wa, saved hy Ihf prompt measures of
~ physician, mil now ta "sorry that .he
<ti.l It."
An additional Inlereat la lent to the case
hy the fart tlmt the woman ha* always
luen known a- a high roller of th* htgn
'oiling class. She was at one time the ac
knowledged favorlle of a former U. S
oflb’er liHlersl, It 1, raid that the wo
nt,in. who ha. only recently returned to
Savannah, I. down bore in the Intere.t
of her former "bon amt."
She Isn’t talking very much about her
escapade. or to be more correct her es
cap*. lt I* not known whether It wa*
a failure to accomplish the re.ult of her
mission, or the ennui mat I* no often th*
cause of similar case* In the members of
her cl.<„, that led her to the act.
\U MITII K Oh* THU SESSION.
UerL kin. tin* Ant Heard I'alted
Mtntea Courts t onvene Aov.tk.
Clerk 11. II King of the Pnlted State.
Court, here ha. received no Information
that either the Circuit or District Court
will convene here on Nov. 6. which an
nouncement was made In the Morning
Near, a few day. since on the authority
of Mr. W. It l.e.iken,
Mr. King *uld yesterday thnt if Judge
Spier Intended to come to Savannah at
that time he would have been altogether
likely to be apprised of lhl.-t Intention. On
the contrary. Mr. King said, the Informa
• ion he ha* lead, him to the belief that
Judge Speer will not he here at the time
mentioned. This Information cornea In
the .hape of a letter from the deputy
clerk of the court, at Macon, stating
that Judge S|a-er will not return to hi.
home then* I- fore Nov. 15, Judge Speer
t not likely to come to Savannah. In Mr.
King’s opinion, before he goe* to Macon.
tv 11.1. MKKT TO-MORROW NIGHT.
savannah Itnln, trial V.variation to
l(en„,e It* Work.
A meeting of the Savannah Indu.trial
Association ha. been called for |n-moc
row night at Sir. o'clock at the Metropol
itan llal., President and Whitaker street*
V* tliia I* the tlr*t meeting of the asso-
Ullon eln* *• In at spring It Is considered
very desirable that there should be a
large attendance of the members.
On account of the number of those tn
tere.ted who were away from the city
•luring a part of all the summer It was
deemed advkvitde to discontinue opera 1 lon*
until fall It la now pro|*ad to take hold
of the movement with renewed energy and
carry It forward to aucheea. It Is prob
able that Important changes In the con
stitution and by-law* will be suggested
at the meeting and this make. It all the
more necessary that there should be a
large attendance of those Interested.
Ileatli of a I.title One. *
Utile Thelma, the 9-monihs-old daugh
ter of Mr. C. Kugene Hchaupp. of Macon,
died at tha home of her grand|>arents.
Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Hchaupp, No. Bns
Margaret street. Friday. The mo l her died
Just five w* ek' ago. and Mr fk-haupp ha
the de*;>*.t sympathy of hi. many friend,
i In his double loss.
Don’t take poisonous drug, for hsad
acha, neuralgia or Insomnia. Only a glass
of Saratoga Arondeck Wat.r I. needed
All you can drink for five cents at Solo
mons’ drug store, Hull god Charlton
street, —ad. J-1
THE MOKNING KfcWS: SVNDAY. OCIOBEK 21, I'JOO.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENING UP.
MAI OH MY EH * HKINCI KNimRABD
FOB MF-I&L.K4 TION.
Ilia Friends Arenas Helrraalned to
Paab Him to the Froat—Oar F.n
dorarmrnl Night and Others
In Prosper! This Week—Mayor
Myers' Proposition at a Caucus of
the Aldrrraieaa for I failed Action In
Pol 11 Iraa I Matters Not Agreed to by
All Present. Nor Was There I sail
mltjr of Opinion as to Leglslatlvr
Matters.
Tha campaign for the mayoralty prom
ises to open up In Myle. Heretofore Alder
man Dixon s friends have been doing
moat of the shoutu.g and the impression
prevailed for awhile In some quarter*
that he was to be the administration can
didate. The chairman of the Hlreet and
I>*n© Committee, however, haa announced
that he la not a candidate so long a*
Mayor Myers stand* In the way and the
friends of the latter, who seem to prefer
that he should rem ln in office, are
whooping things up f*r him.
The Mayor was Indorsed for re-eleci|on
at a meeting of the Forest City Independ
ent Club last night and there are several
club meeting* In proepeci for this week at
which similar Indorsements are likely to
be forthcoming From the numerous
clubs w'hCh spring Into existence almost
nightly It would ee-em that this Is to be
more of a club camjtaign than ever before
There are numerous administration
clubs, district clutia and various either
kinds of clubs, both white and colored.
Nearly every candidate for mugWatrale has
one or more clubs organist*) In his In
terest which will doubtless also take a
hand In the municipal c.imj*a:gn. In lact,
It Is a poor polltb-Mn who hasn't got a
club of hi* own these lava. Aa th*r**
will la* hall rent, must . refreshments and
ott*er expense* attached to these club
meetings, the multiplicity of clubs H like
ly to prove expensive for somebody and
the mayoralty candidates can hanily be
blarm-d for laying low just at present
Horn* of the more rone*r\ati\e meritlmus
of the a<iminlsfrnl*n piny are quietly
whispering It about tha? Mayor Myers and
Ahlerman Dixon wl.l make It ro hot for
each other that there wiij be no jatsdM..
Ity of harmonizing the imrfy on either
candidate, in wnh*h case the wise ones
predict that the leadem will agree on Al
derman George W. Tfedemnn us the stand
a rd-bearer who will have to lead the
party to AUCCCMi.
Rheubl Such .$ state of affairs be
brought about it is predicted that Aider
man Tledeman would be elected without
opposition, which, numbers of the party
say, would be impossible In the case of
either of the gentlemen now mentioned
for the office It Is also predicted that In
case Mayor Myers dec Idea that he doe*
not care for the nomination, that he will
throw his strength to Tledeman. and thu
Insure that gentleman's nomination. Of
course this Is only sf>eculat|oi. but even
some of the neigh and ready partisans are
taginning to admit that things might turn
out that way.
There was a conference at Mayor Myers
room at the l>e Hoto night before last tj
which it is understood the administration
aldermen and some of the party leaders
were invited Those present beside* May
or Myers were Aldermen T(edeman. Haas.
Dixon, Doyle. Jarrell, Horrigan and Ba
con* County Trejunirer Waring Russell,
Represent a U c-elect Robert M Hitch and
Mr A A laiwrenoe The conference last
'd about an hour Tho.-e present were not
disposed to give away the secrets of the
caucus, but it was learned yesterday tha*
the Mayor s Idea in calling it was to reach
some understanding i**ktn* to united ac
tion on the part of the nine a itninistra
lion members of the hoard of aldermen in
poiiticai matters whl h have already been
announced or ar# in prospect during the
coming campaign. The Mayor's Id* a is
understood to have been that th* admin
istration members should hind themselves
to act In unjson on all matters, whatever
programme might h* derided upon by the
majority to have the united support of all
This proposition did no met with the
favor of all present. It m understood. Al
dermen Ttedeman, Jarrell, Doyle and
Haas, or u majority of those present, de
clining (o submit their Judgment to the
dictation of others in matters with which
they might |*oslbiy not be In sympathy.
Local legislation of a political nature
was also discussed, but no definite under
standing was reached. Home of those
present are decidedly opposed to the bill
which proposes to increase the appointing
power of the Mayor. It Is doubtful also
If all are agreed on (he proposed amend
ments to the city registration law This
amendment proposes to change the date
of the ctfcjr election from tin* fourth Tues
day to the second Tuesday In January, so
that the election for city officers, togeth
er with the Mayor's appointments, may Ik*
made after the city eleenon. but before
the outgoing of the present board In this
way the faithful can be rewarded and the
disloyal punished. The result would be to
lnt|*ose upon the Incoming board a set of
officials and appointees, some of whom
might be decidedly objectionable to the
new administration
The result of the conference could
hardly have been what the Mayor hoped
for though the aldermen parted very
pleasantly. Mayor Myers. gfen ask'd
about the matter yesterday, and that he
had simply Invited some of his friends to
hia room and that the gathering was en
tirely of a private nature.
TO GET IA THE GAME.
Snath.triers Will Give Col. 1,,-ster
Their Hearty Support.
Th* Bouthstde Administration Club will
hold a rally at the Armory Hall on Sec
ond street Tuesday night nt 5 30 o'clock
The leader* of the club have been lying
low for ome time, but owing to the ap
proach of the tialHm.il election. ITmldent
W. T. Hussey his decided that It will
be well to hold meetings every Tuesday
night until after the election.
The club will give Congressman Lester
its hearty support. Col. will he In
dorsed at th* meeting Tuesday night and
an election committee will be named to
work around the poll* and help swell the
vole for Cal. Lister and the national
ticket.
A full attendance I* desired nt the meet
ing Tuesday night, n* there are matters
of Importance to he discussed. The lenders
of the club are working to get one or two
Hputhslde aldermen on Ih* nezt ticket,
and. as several of the Citizen* Club lend
er* belong to thl* club, there Is a fair
prospect that their desires will be grati
fied.
It la understood that Ihe SouthsM* Club
favor* Mayor Myers a* the nezt mayoral
ty candidate.
KADOIttKO M\l tilt MTEHS.
Poreal City Independent Club Adopt*
Strong Resolution*.
The Forest City Independent Club hell
u largely attended and enthusiastic meet
Ing at Lane’s Hail on Broughton street
last night. Alderman J. J Horrtgan pre
sidtd, and Frank W. Campos acted ns sec
ri tary Several speeches w ere made, and
the following reaolutlon. Indorsing th* ad
ministration of Mayor Myers, and calling
for his rs-elaction to the offleo was unzn
mouily adopted as follows;
"Whereas. It It tha opinion of th# Forest
City Independent Club In meeting assem
bled that the Hon. Herman Myers has
mode on* oX th* best and roost cntarprla-
Ing Mayors our city has ever had. that
, In Mr. Myers the bustnea* ami tax iwying
voter have a man in whoee hands their
'h*t interest la safe, and as we believe
that the best internal of our city require*
a thorougn business man at the head of
• th*- city government, one whom all th*.
l*#opi* regard!**** of clubs or factions,
| have confidence in
"Therefore, be it resolved. That we here
by indorse the Hon. Harman Mvers for
re el# tion to the mayoralty of the city of
Savannah, and pledge him our votes and
support.**
The club proposes to have a grand rally
at the Harris Street Hall Thursday night
when It Is expected to make a show in
for e. At this meeting the chairman will
name an executive committee of twenty
five. which will give its efforts to the re
election of Mayor Myem
ONUOItXE KATlimt THE DAW.
And Nobody tff Inclined to Op
pose Its Fnactment.
There seems no opposition to the pro
pos'd I*lll to abolish the grand Jury of tne
'*ity Court of Havatinah. The court of
ficera do not oppose It and the general
rubllc seems Inclined to regard It as tend
ing to spare the county useless exj>en*e.
Solicitor General Osborne stated yester
day that It was ho bill, and that he would
end-avur th secure Its passage by the I/*g-
Mat ire ‘ The City Court grand Jury Is
virtual y n n **t a things now stand, but
I wish to rav- m useless law removed from
the statute |*o <k*
* The prln- ii-ol trouble with the law as
It stands now. I* that to estreat a bond
in the city Court It is necessary to sum
mon a grand Jury For this reason. If It
were *ieire*l to estreat a bond for floO
♦he county would l>e put to an expense of
|SOO In order to accomplish this end.”
DIM ATINFA4 TION KAI*IIKAAFJ>.
The Inn by Kick Becawae They
i an*t firow Fat.
Fat men want to he lean and lean men
fat that's the peculiar way of the world.
A few enjoy t*ing fairly averaxed, but
the persons thoroughly satls-fled with the r
avotroupnls are few. Thanks to the in
vsntlve getiiua and to nature w* have the
remedies to make the fat lean and he
lean fat. They are simple To reduce
xour weight take anti-fat or expose your
self To acquire weight th** one sure way
is to buy your m*at from lotsn Ho
keep* what the people want, atd they
trade there because the beet Is kept.—ad.
■ '• ■ •
Wedding Dinplaya.
Incidental to several recent weddings
in this city the lavish and IxMUtlful dis
play of wedding presents been very
pronounced, and as indicating a popular
and appreciative Inclination, the many
present* of cut glassware have been
specially conspicuous. Whether this Is
duo to a natural weakness for this beout'-
fill ware, or to a ta.**le cultivated by Htem
ierg A Co.'* extensive and persistent dlw.
l4*ys of these lovely goods, i* hard to say,
though there I* no doubt that constant,
and Judicious exposition of any qrt'stic
object cannot fall to create and tncreaaa
admiration for It. A* a matter of fact
while many more valuable article* sre at
tainable. f*r a moderate price, there 1
nothing go well adapted to presentation
purpoa* than a set or even a single
piece of ornate cut gkissware. In ad
.hi ion to their immense line* of cut glass
ware.. Bterlerg A Cos show Incomptrab'e
selection* of Hterllng ellverwsre. gold and
Silver Jewelry and novelties, ladles' aid
gentlemen’s watches. bric-a-brac, etc
A* Is well known Sternberg & Cos. are
the diamond headquarters of P vjnnh.
and a* an Indication of the tmill margin
on which they handle precious stone*,
they will at any time redeem diamonds
l*ought of them, at a discount of ten nr
cent from cost. Highest market value
paid for old gold.—ad.
.special Nolle** latllH.
Anything that others advertise In this
.ssue will be found at Krouskoff's 50 per
cent. Iras. Krouskoff's, the milliner.—
ad.
M y Ladle** fllior*.
My fall stork of ladles' stylish shoes has
Just arrived. They are the pink of per
fection. If you are stylish, you wear thrgn
Glad for you to see the.m. A. 8 Nichols.
k Broughton, west.—ad.
F other* Are Fashion's Fad at
Ndler'e.
Feather# are the rage this season, sure.
An-1 few things ..re prettier than those
Iridescent breasts seen at Adler's.—ad.
The Monitor of Foahloo.
Krouskoff's arc the monitors of the mil
linery elite of the South. Krouskoff's
name on the lining of your hat Is a guar
antee of correct of** in style and lowness
of price. To-morrow Krouskoff’s offer
special inducements to millinery buyers..
Fancy birds and breasts. Imported for the
finest retail trade, worth 11.60; special sal#
G9c. Panne Velours velvet. 75c; others
ask 11.50. Dotted All-Hllk Ribbons, 25*';
others a*k 49c. Chenille braid, all colors
and patterns. 14c yard; others isk 50c
yard. Imported novelty bonnets positive
ly the finest goods made, worth 62.60; sale
price. 89c. Covered silk velvet hats. 96*;
others ask $2.00, The above prices are
lrs than would-be competjtors pay for
the* same goods. Krouskoff's, the millin
er.—ud.
To-!n* Dinner.
The bees dinner served In this city to
dav will be upon the tables of Hicks'.
Everything l ready. The choicest lamb,
the fittest chi.kens, the richest roasts,
the Juiciest steaks, all are the l*st to be
had. They are the pick of what come* to
market. Hick* is headquarters for good
things and the right things and the things
• hat everybody who Is anybody hankers
after.—ad
Why I* It Thu*, nt Adler'sf
The new autumn hat Is conspicuously
different from those of other years. At
least, those shown nt Adler's are —ad.
Ladle** Tailor Made t oattime*.
High class ladies’ tailor-made costumes
made to order from latest patterns and
most * le.t stock, by O Fantlnl. merchant
tailor.—ad.
T W * *
The Millinery Campaign tin* Opened
And Krouskoff's are going to win with
their great assortment of millinery goods
at low prices. Pattmi hats, models from
Paris, no fancy prices. Trimmed hats
that will please you at $5 00 Krouskoff's
surprise you In value and style. Outing
hats, “rrady-to-wears." special for to
morrow. 69c and 96c; others ask Sl.fO and
61.50 for same atylea. Krouskoff's, the
milliner—ad.
Special Notice ladles.
Anything that others advertise in this
**ll* will be found at Krouskoff's 50 per
cent. losa. Krouskoff’s, the milliner.—
ad.
Watch Repairing.
Carry your watches to J. A C. N.
Thomas. Jewelers. 124 YYhltsk r. Repairing
done well ani cheap Eyes tasted free,
—ad.
Special Notice Ladle*.
Anything that others advertise In this
Misu* wMI be found at Krouskoff's 60 per
cent. leas. KrouskofT s, tbs milliner
•A. >
WILL NOT AFFECT CHATHAM.
■OI.ICITOH I.KM H 11. OftBOH'IB'B
I OKA OF TUB UO\ KHXOR’I PUS.
( ndfr.tandi the (.nvrrnnr to IVMrr
•lopiiaiir of the Pnrllf*, Pnr.n.il
Id Ihr < oualrr I unnllr., of llirlait
ruilrll to I'rlialr I’arllr.—ln
Thr.r I'naatlra Ihr lllrr of (oh.
Tlrla Forma Grralrr Pari of (hr
Hrtrnar of € onrl IMBrrn, for
Criminal llualnraa—-I lintham l)r.
>oi I'ttraor I lila Flan, hor Arr
olllrrra Hrrr Falrt la Tlila War
'll my urMtrratanrtatif of Ihe (Jovenior'a
rroomm-n<laiion end It* purpo*r Is cor
rect,” aaid bollrltor General Oaborne yea
lerday. "Ihe offliera of the courta of thta
rounty ne.<l feel no apprehenalon of the
dafrietlon of their in.ornea by Ita enact,
merit Into law. It wUI not affect them tn
any way."
Mr. Osborne had been naked by a Morrt
int New* reporter for an expression of
opinion upon the probable effect of the
recommendation which. It 1 sold. Gov.
Candler will make to Ihe ad
vlstna the enactment of leKi-.atlon, which
whall place all Ihe mlsdefneaUHjr core
vicle of the atate under Ihe direct chats*
of the I'riaon CVmmtaalon.
"A* I ay." comlntied Mr. Osborne, "I
am not sure that I understand correctly
the Govemor'a position, but my Impres
alon la lhat what he wishes to slop Is the
practice which prevails In a large number
of country counties, where Ihe misde
meanor convicts, upon conviction, are
leased by (he solicitor general to private
parlies Able-bodied convicts ere worth
ui (he market about Vs per month, and
Ihe money thus received Is paid Into the
registry of the court and used In pnylnit
the Insolvent cost* t.l!ls of the court oftl
cere As die line* and forfeitures paid
Into court amount tn very little the court
officers must depend almost entirely for
remuneration for their services In crlml
nsl cases upon Ihe money received for Hw
hire of convict*.
"In Chatham county this I* not the
case Formerly the county c >mml*stir.-
'•rs, In exchaiure for the use of 'h- con
vict* on the public works, paid Ihe Insol
vent costs bill* of Ihe court offi ers In full
In IH7S this had l><<r>m* very burdensome
to the rowrt officers and In leu of full
latvmrni the county e!n ■ that lot. has
paid a lump eum to each court effi <r
This sum Is JSOO for each court In the cue
of the solicitor (eneral
"The rounty doc* rot |.n*e any of de
convicts, all of them being employed upon
•he public works ior do ihe roint offic-rs
receive any pecuniary benefit fr mi tret
labors The Insolvent costs Mils, of ih
officers are paid In part by Ihe county an I
In part from Ihe fund arising from tines
and forfeitures.
"This helnir the case there Is no reason
either for myself or any other of the
court officers b<Mn* alarmed about the sit
uation. Even If the !>>irllaiure should see
fit to adopt the Governor's suftirestioti.
and enact It Into law. our Incomes will
not he at all affected
"However," said Ihe solicitor aeneral,
"there are many counties In the state
where the court officers will be very se
riously affected by the enactment of such
a law. their emoluments, as I have said,
depending almost exclusively unon the
hire of convicts tn private parties. These
officers are not likely to witness an at
tempt to cut down their Income*, by the
enactment of such a law In suplns indif
ference. But It's nothin* to u in this
neck of the woods "
Mr. Osborne ls probably aHocether rlttht
when he save that the solicitor# jrencral
clerk* and sheriff* In the counties wher
they wltl be effected by the enactment
of the proposed leeislatlon wl ! not endure
It calmlv A well-known politician Mbd
yesterday that tn the attempt to eecute
such leplsiatton the Governor wss oprs-
Iny the men who are probably the moc
active an l Indefatigable politicians In the
whole stale of Georgia, the solicitor* gen
eral. clerks and sheriff*.
"It will be harder for the Governor to
seeure Ihe >nn Imenl of this low.” arid
Ihe politician, "when tl Is opposed by thi
strong political element. Ilian tt Is for a
camel to passthrugh the eye of a needle
or a rich man fo enter the kingdom of
heaven ’ II won’t get enough votes to cre
ate a percep'lhle stir.”
If Mr. Osborne Is right In hla under
standing of the recommendation to he
mode by the Governor, the county author
ities will have a# little reason to he a;e
pnehensive of being deprived of the labor
of the convicts on the public works as
have Ihe court officers of suffering a loss
of Income Tito system of managing con
victs In Ghat ham county has frequently
excited the admiration of Ihe members
of the State prison Commission nnd they
have never suggested any material change
As the county doe# not leose ire convicts,
tart works them all. no Interference |,
likely.
The Family Silver.
"A chest of silver" has n resonant,
buoyant sound that la suggestive of Span
ish galleons and Mexican mine*, and to
le the owner of one given one n self-sat
isfied sense of being abb' to chase the
wolf from the door In the hour of ad
versity. as long as he has the "family
silver" to fall hack upon Sternberg A
Cos. exhibit some “cheats of silver" whose
beauty and finish and sterling content*
• *nvey to the provident mind a desire of
possession. A* a family heirloom or to
present to a friend, as a wedding gift, or
oth#r purpose. Nothing Is so solid or
pleasing.—ad.
It I* Not ( ruelty to Animal* at
Adler'*.
For tha feathers used In building a hat
are those the bln Is have r.o use for—in
fact, those they have dropped; and they
hive drop|>*d some beauties *i Adler's,—
ad.
11 ■ w *
Th.anrMrn'i Art
Our colonial *tyle frame moiiMlng., In
gold. gray,, brown, and mezzo tint,, are
beauties and Just the rage -ant.
N|e*lnl Suttee ladle,,
Anything that other. Advertise In this
lesue will be found at KrouskofT', 50 per
eent. Ire,. KrouskofT,, the milliner.—
nd.
My Men*, Nhne,.
My fall stork of men's and hoy*, shoes
are Just In. They are beauties. Wall made
nr|ih the broad toe. They will delight you
Olad to show them to you. A. 8. Nichols,
* Drought on. west—ad.
O. Kantlnl,
Mrrebant Tailor.
High elasa ladles' tailor-made costumes,
made to order from the latest pattern*
and most select stock -ad.
It llrn.vs Nut Krais Adler's.
The pony show draws the children, but
their mother, see more attraction In the
millinery at Adler*..—ad.
My Children*, .hues.
I have received the best and prettiest
line of children’, .hoe. to be found In Sa
vannah They are open for ln.pectton
now You oan't beat them. Glad far you
to ceil. A. S Nlchola. 1 Broughton, west.
—ad.
Ornithologist, Gather nt Adler*..
Thoaa versed in tha science and beauty
of bird* gather at Adler'a— ad.
The First liseallon People Aals
When a men dire. I*, how much life
Inswap w did he have* Thia question 1*
the natural Interest tha* 1# maplfealed In
the welfare of Ihe bereaved family.
Would It not be well for you to ask your
self this question: Have you enough life
insurance* If not. le II not your duly to
attend to the matter without further de
lay? Thousand* of men account good
flminelera are kept afloat by their ability
and energy—that Is. the stream of money
coming In Is kept equal to that going out.
While the man lives this is well, bu at
his death the power that drive# the ma
chinery l* stopped, Ihe supply Is cut off
and ell demands are presented for pay
men:—often for pnotesl—and the wife end
children must take what Is left. A no,lcy
of life insurance In Ihe Massachusetts Mu
tual takes cate of them as no other pro
vision can. With such a policy a man is
absolutely certain lhat at his death hls
family tec provided for. nnd In Ihe event
of a lottingen '> inability to longer con
tinue—hls every equity la secured to him
under the beneficent laws of th* common
wealth of Massachusetts. These policies
guarantee lo every policy-holder of a
Massachusetts company either a cash set
lloment or a paid-up Insurance, In addi
tion to wrhlch the law secures him hla
dividend* each year It Is to your Inter
est to examine Into the plans of the Mass
achusetts Mutual before entering Into a
contract for life Insurances. It Is Ihe lead
ing .Massachusetts company and pays good
dividend* to policy-holders. It wUI cost
>on nothing for Information, a specimen
policy and on extract of th* Insurance
lans of Massachusetts will he sent you
on application Address llarly A Apple,
managers for Georgia. U 7 Hay stfeel, east,
Savannah, Ga.
A few reliable agents wanted In unoc
cupied territory.-ad
Choicest Aatuiua Millinery.
Krouskoff'a are showing the very hand
somrst copies of Imported hats at the
very low price of MOO. Also special
values In T. 0) trimmed patterns; others
tisk l!o.pn for the samo goods. Krouakoff's,
tne milliner —ad
♦■* 4
Take the Honest Kind.
When you ask for Johnson’s Tonic, In
sist upon having It. Why should a dealer
try to make you take something els*'
Because he wants more money titan the
honest kind pay* Me trill sell you the
kind he make# the meet money on. Tour
health or your child's health Is your busi
ness, not hi*.
The very face that he tries to ael! you
something else Is proof lhat he want*
more money out of you.
No premiums ere ever given lo dealers
lo push Johnson’s Tbnlc. No dealer can
get a brass watch or a big clo 1c or a orate
of crockery, or any other kind of a bribe
to push Johnson's Tonic. He must hoy
It and sell It on a fair margin of profit
<>r he must lid tt alone and take th* Un
it iiton kind or the worthless kind and
sell them.
Johnson’s Tonic 1* a good medicine and
an honest medicine, and th* product of an
honest business concern W* appeal only
to the best class of trade to supply our
goods. We effer no bribes or prises or
clap-trsp of any kind to secure (he Influ
ence of the dealer.
Now w hen you call and ask for a bottle
of Johnson's Trade and listen to the deal
er's tale of something "Just e# good, ’
jtisr turn ami walk out and go where men
are not bribed to sell the worlhlms kind.
flood men all over this rtountry are sell
ing Johnson's Tonic, and human life I*
worth more to that kind than 5 per cent,
mdre profit.
Get the genuine and original Johnson’s
Chill end Fever Tonic. Other Chili and
Fever Tonics were christened after John
son's became famous.
They are caieh-penny cures They are
the pt'.slijct* of concern# that could not
bear Ihe light of day These Chill and Fe
ver Tonic# are masquerading They are
Tying lo look honeat. but they are not.
Buy ih* honest kind. Buy Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic.
It will cost you M cent* If It ckires. Not
a etng.e cent If It does not —ad.
Special Antic- ladles.
Anything that others advertise In thl
.estie will be found at Krouskoffs 50 per
ent. lews. Krouskoff s, the milliner.—
ad.
Tha private musicals of the Savannah
Conservatory of Music will take plsre the
Inst Tuesday In each month, beginning
with Oct. 30, omitting December. Those
desiring a thorough musical education
would do well to attend. Invitations can
;>e obtained from those taking part, or by
ippiymg to me. Prof. 1,0 W. Mehrtstie.
Director—ad.
• •aid at •dler'a.
But whether or not those ladles?* hats
are go’.d Democrat*, they have thnt ex
quisite shimmering fabric known as the
cloth of gold tor their foundation, and
Adler's l the place to aee them ad.
Drummera.
II W. Tlpplns has opened hla hotel at
Manassas. Oa Ills Int.ntlon Is to ratsr
e*l .ally to commercial travelers Bill of
tote to he unexcelled by any. Clean bed.
and polite attention (Jive your baggage
to "Drummers' Holed” portet, good teams
furnished—ad.
H hat la Tettertae f
It Is a sure rare for all skin disease*. It
cure. Itch, teller, ringworm, eczema, salt
rheum, etc. Never falls. Nothing la "Just
as K*l." Don’t accept substitute*. Try
and you will be convinced, as thousands
of otliers have If your druggist doesn't
keep It, send She In stamps dbect to lb.
maker. J T Shuptrtne. Savannah. Qa..
lor a box postpaid —ad.
lilicht on the Helm at Adler's.
Many of the brims of bats art* this sea
son edged with a gold cord, and the place
to see these novelties I* Adler’s.—ad.
Mtnlj While Ann Work.
Through one of the ten free scholarships
tn The International Correspondence
School* of Scranton, Pa., which the Morn
ing News will present to you If you secure
one of the len largest numbers of votes
by Nov. 20, ISUO. you can keep on earning
a living at your present work a nd at the
same time, by study at home In time
usually devoted to recreation or real, fit
yourself for a professional position at a
good salary.
You can easily become one of the win
ner* of this contest, by devoting your t*
tentlon to collecting Voting Coupons and
keeping at It. No one has a better chance
than you. (let every vole you can, and
have all your friends save theirs for you.
gs.KT Hound Trip to Atlanta via
Central of Georgia Hallway, Ac
count of the Southern interstate
Pair.
Ticket* on sale Oct. # to 27. Inclusive;
final return limit Oct. 30. l9no.
Trouble dally through trains, sleeping
car* by night, parlor car* by day.
Ticket otllce 107 Bull street and Central
Passenger Station —ad.
School Supplies.
Just received a large and assorted sup
ply of school bags end school supplies;
all at cut rates; from 10 cent. up. also
usual larg* siock of ell th. school books,
now used in Chath.m county, at E.tlll ■
j New. Depot. t£ Bull .treat, Savannah
Oa.—ad.
A High-Grade Institution for Ladles
( Shorter College, Rome, Oe. Write for
\ catalogue.—ad.
The Elk
$3.50
Shoe,
Made to look and to last;
imitated, but not equaled;
popular, because they are
right In all the most pop
ular leathers, Vici Kid, Box
Calf and Ve4our Calf.
Buy them if you want the
best, sold exclusively by
Cool Mr Speciois
LAP ROBES,
Horse Blankets,
Horse Hoods,
Rain Covers,
Storm Aprons.
Congress and Wbitakcr Sis.
LEO FRANK.
LATTIMORE’S
SAY.
We serer fall to or Ire oar patron*
the benefit of adeantaseoa* par
f'lin*en, and to thl* may be nttrlhnfnf
the low price* all profit them In all
line* we handle. It matter* not
what yoo may want, we nan make
you a isrlßg In the purchase In
comparison with the price* of oar
competitor*.
Our Stove* and Ran|ra are on the
move, and It seem* that we are gfl
lißg more botlnea* thl* year than
ever before.
In Illcycle thlnor* we always fix
oar price* so they strike terror to
the heart* of oar competitor* and
plra*e oar customer*. It matter*
not what yoa want In the sundry
line, you *et It here ntnclt cheaper
than at the exclusive bicycle store.
In Good* we offer a line
far more extensive than other Sa
vannah bouae*. Everything to
equip the *port*tnan.
WM. & H. H. LATTIMORE,
\Yet f'ongrre** Street.
WE ARE
i in mi
Of the Town
because we keep the CHOICEST
WEDDING GIFTS
SOLID SILVER.
WHITING'S CI’T GLASS.
Our own selection from the best
makers of the world.
IMPORTED WAREB
from the great mens of Europe-
Nothing finer ever shown here.
CHAFING DISHES
In all style* and with the latest Im
provement,.
DON'T FORGET F8
when you are looking for Wedding
Gifts. We enn please you and save
you money.
t). W. ALLEN & CO,
State nml llsrnnnl Streets.
~ ORANGES
Headquarters for
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES
FRUITS AND VBOETABLE9 Of (I
kinds.
SEED RTF. SEED OATS
HAY, GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR.
CHEESE. BEANS. Peas. Rice Straw, etc
W. D. Sinikins & Cos.
rgoroisu wasted.
OFFICE OF QUARTERMASTER.
Fort Frrmont. S. C.. Oct 7. OT
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here until 12 noon, Oct. 72, 19M>. for con
•tructlng two frame buildings. Envelope,
containing proposals should be market
"Proposals for Construction,’' addresei
Stanley D Emblck. Q M Infermatlon
furnished on application
DONNELLY DRUG CO.,
SAVANNAH, ua.
DRUGS. SEEDS. ETC.
Mall orders solicited. Bell phone H
P. 8.-Bend for tree sample • r *
Dyspepsia Cure,