The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 11, 1900, Page 19, Image 19

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REAL ESTATE MEN CHEERFUL m-u*Bsa uoon aw the outlook fur THE RBAbO* WIKJWT. ( |ilr( Drum nil ait Present la for la foiaral Property aad Many Rales Arr llrlug Mode— Tlir Result of Ilia Election llna Olrra Confidence aad Hu* Also Hdf Sloney Faster, wiitrh Tamil lo More Baying aad ll t H t r Investor# Now VVU lliili lo Accept Kagller Income# on Tbclr Investment# Than la Former I i*grg. yt e there Is no boom on, and whll# (ll r ord!'lona arr not attrlbutrd lo lha r _ u , 0 f ihr recent election. real estate r.tn .n Savannah are Rrnrrallr agreed Ila here is a vary satisfactory demand tor itally. The demand at present la airp.y for Investment properly, though .art,' sale* of building loi# are made oc r**:onall> Thla la uaual’.y tha care at !hl season of the year, however, the de mand for building lot* bring chiefly in the eprlng ar.d lummcr months. "T' ere lea very healthy demand Just ,0W raid Mr. T. E. Youmane of You nan? At Demmond. "We have made aev >ral aale* of houaea and lots this week and have other* In prospect which we expect tdcl. se at early date*. You will observe hat tha record* of ttanafer* of property at the Court House are more numerous than for soma time part. The demand la ohlef f■ r Investment property and I* evi dence that a pood many people have mo, V mhh'h they are willing to Invest In atirh property A good deal of the prop erty to* offering ha been In the hands of ajt r.tr for some lime and le now be.ng wot k, and off "While tr.e result of the election has not had ny mirked effect upon our hualnaga. It has had the effect of establishing con fidence In the stability of valuer and tends to reorrurr both the Investor and the property holder. As an Instance In point w# have a piece of property which wa have been offering for some time at 115/00. Wa re. enlly found a party who war will ing to take the property at this figure, but the owner notified ur that ha m.is no longer willing to sell at tha figure named. The would-:** purchaser now offers an advance of SSOO over the former price, but the owner I* still In douot as to whether ha shall *'ll We have had more inquiries for real mate In the last week than we have had In a long time. The activity la mu h greater than at the same lima a year ago." Other real estate agents confirmed Mr. Yottman s statements. "There la n very goo-1 demand for Investment property." said Mr John 1,. Archer, "and some good sales are belt -- made. Tha election will have a good effect because of the fart that It will make money easier noU pur chaser* will thus be enabled to arrange for loans with mi lt less dint'-oHy than might have been tho rase otherwise. Very few tales of property are made now without loan b.ens at onee obtained upon the iropertv by the purrhaeer. It maker con • .den. Me difference to the purehoaer whether be I- able to obtain a loan of 7# la $0 per cent, of the value of the prop rty, or whether he ran only obtain 35 to W per cent, of the value. Kory money i'lps the real estate market." "Anoiher reason for the activity In In ternment property," said Mr. Archer, "la Mat Investors are now witling to accept i lower percentage upon their Inveetmenta than was the rase some years ago. For merly an investor was not satisfied un css he could calculate upon an Income of li to 20 per cent, ujwsi his Investment. Now In .store are satisfied to be assured ef anywhere from 6 to 12 per cent. Thle practically amounts to a higher estimate .ips 1 tho value of tha property, though tb 1* offset -oc,i,-what by lower rents tr, s me quarter*." V-, C. II Doi-aeit, who is well-known ay a Urge handler of real estate, said that b onsklered the outlook for business In fa line vary satisfactory. Whlls tha de wed for building s>t* is not activo at hunt, there te considerable money seek a* Investment In real estate and thera * o dim illy in finding | tirohasera for b rabie Investment property. Mr w. J. liiscaltv, Jr., gave the same a.-'-rlenco ns she others. "He il estate has 61 been exactly lively." raid he, "and te my business last month was the brat f * long time. Investment property of Ire tenement rlaas Is In demand, especial ly sa some large estates are aeeklng re kvestments of funds. There Is a feeling * .‘■•nfldence and the outlook Is that with aor.ey seeking Investment, real estate - will rv only ho and their own. but tfs there will be some advance." general t. nor of ihe situation evl- Is that Savannah property, whether Improved or unimproved. la a g<**i In ‘event, nn-l that the poop!* who put t '-tr money |n such property have about •• • re an asset and as reliable Income as rsn well be found outside of government lot.d* and other securities which pay only iow rate of Interest. FAKED WITH I’HAXIT 9HF.LI.V Er W) of Ihr Grafter In Aranll Towns In Ibr amir. Tl.r perfectly calm and debonair air * !t ’> which the ordinary fakir or grafter Ihr aiorlra of the victim* he has tutJr I, a niutier of constant amusement l” C-oso who are fortunate enough to these his o: lex of the grafter's ox holt*. On< of these gentry wandered through toe city the other day. He had a weak •nd tired air when ho-iHrta k the bur*. kul h* hod loet It all before he left. In h'J, lie ser.im.al to be perfectly satisfied *'ih condition* and result*. Conscience. 10 these ptopic, s ■'•mA to bo •'thin* apart. '* ■** ti rawer laid at leant four or nva 11 .• a hen he struck the representative *f the Murnlng News and be waa feelm* - !!>• had a fund of stories that *•'>ll. I to be Inexhaustible, and he con- Imued to toll harmless ones until he be l*n to be assured that his name would •“l be us and In connection with the hls- JY his exploits. Then he loosened up * t *OO.I earnest. 'ou know Mlllen, up on de Central •' I. ' h< raid. "I guess dal town’s de xors. ever and dat If anybody ever *ot ***■ ' dat bur* and barked out loud. It * ■ ■ put de whole corpotation on de If Do town straddle# two counties ami * 'lave a row with demselves half de time lo at<i which one of dem runs de fci l *1 been hanging roun de stale for four •' n ■ weeks and 1 struck a run of Juek. 1 I went there was somethin* > to me and I piclgrd li all up. 1 ** " faro hank In Savannah for a -uol " and ind 1 was living on Easy streef. '■v. ry sense of de word. 1 didn’t need hi money a bit. nut It was 100 easy to *J !*** down de |Hke. ‘ I found I had lo slay over In de town jb" h'.urs, cm my way lo Aunusta.” said ** srafter, and 1 Jual touch! I'd make * ! 1 < on de ||y. I reached round In m* ■ kets to get de nuls and I found i l ema*hed em. Dey was as flat aa • .riders. and In dose days a hllle ting like dat ' ft m me for a minute. De butcher train was dleposln of a cheap qual ) of peanuts and 1 did business wid blm exiem of Iree shells. I found de I'" ’ •’all dal helped me along still reslto r m- pocket, and 1 started up. "’U. nr. I had to shoo ’em off. Dey *'. jjj: and borrowed dough to make ' "il de wh< r. uhoula of dat little ball. *'o dev never could find It. I played wld '■■c, t,„ IKO j, U||li | away wl l n t hundred. Dey never had got dere desires to bet even dan ‘t ooae." aal-1 the grafter, ’’dey never a chance to win. AM do tliaa dey was making beta about da ball I bad It i palmed in me hand, an' dey could't have found It under de nuts tf dey bad a eearra warrant and tried to look It up. 1 think dev wae about da easiest bunch dat I ever played wld What struck me, dough." said tha fakir, "was de way I played darn guys' wU a trio of peanut sneHs. Id busted all de walnut shatla I had on me pocket, and I either had to ttsa peanuts or lace de money. I didn't want If. but I Just fought 1 had to have it. I'll bet dst dl* was and only time peanut snella was used In a nut game in dl* country." COU.Vg SIDEWALK DOaMUCLVES. City Council Orel lire They Must Be deni weed. It had been Intended to take up the mat ter of compensation lo the stockholder* of the Bavannah Real F>i#te Lsmn and Building Company for strraii opened in Coilinsvllls In tha City Council yesterday, tha toattsr having bean pending for some time and the petitioners having recently urged their claims before Council. On ac count of the absence of the city attorney. Mr 8 R Adams, who Is familiar with the details of the matter, action wa* post poned It will probably be taken up by Council one afternoon this week. It Is understood that the question of granting new siren railway franchises, which has been pending for some time, will also be taken up next week A reso.utlon by Alderman Thomas was adoptsd authorising the special commit lee on house drainage to pro ved to con tract for materials to cost not over $15,000, to be delivered and paid for during the yer 100!. the materiel* to be used In com pletlng i ortiuns of the house drainage sys tem In the use of which pumping stations will not be required By contracting for It* material now the House Drainage Cum mlltee WIN be In position to resume work early in January. The Council decided that Isaac Cohn a bookshelves must come down A resolu tion, Introduced by Alderman Dixon, ar.ta adopted, to the effeet that the shelve* by 1. 8. Cohn hefora hie place of business at Hull and Ferry streets for ii> and spl y of goods, wares and merchandise. he re moved. raid shelving being In the opinion of Council no* In oneon*n-e with the spirit of section 11R of the code under wnleh merchants ire permitted to use a portion of the sidewalk In front of their places of business for the display of goods. According to the advkw of the elty at torney (found! has tha right to acquire the removal of such ohstru-Uons at any time by tha adoption of a resolution. The resolution was not adopt'd unanimously Aldermen Doyle and Mills voting to the negative. Besides hi* honor, tha Mayor, the members of Council prerent were Aider men l ledetwan. Dixon. Doyle Thoms-, Mills, Graham. Jarrell. Haas and Schwarz. It was Alderman ftrbwmrs’s first app ar ance a* <t meeting for many week* and ha recaived a warm welcome from hla brother aldermen who congratulated him upon his restoration lo health. Mr. Cohn laid laat night that he would enter n decided objection lo the action of Council In ordering hla bookshelves In front of hla place of business at Bull and Perry streets removed. "1 have no desire to make a fight in Codhrll on thla mutter." said Mr Cohn, "but I (Jo not think I have been given a fair show. On Nov. 7, I received a notlca from tha clerk of Council, Mr. W P. Bailey. Informing me that my Im provements were in violation of section IIW, of the elty code, and Informing me that at tho next regular meeting of Coun cil il was anticipated that the matter would be brought to the attention of Council (or such action aa they might tee tit and proper lo take, and advising me not to make any further Improve ments. "I saw Mayor Myara about the matter thla afternoon." said Mr. Cohn, "and he assured me that 1 should be given a hear ing before Council. Instead of doing this, and Instead of waiting until a regular meeting. I am Informed that at a recces meeting this afternoon a resolution was adopted ordering the improvements to he removed Ido not think that I have been fairly treated under the circumstances, and I am still anxious to preaent my case to Council." Mr. ttohn cited section 1116 of MacDon ell'a code, which reads as follows: “It shall ha and may be lawful for any per son or persona to display their oods. wares or merchandise on the sidewalks of said city In front of their places of bust, ness. In show cases, or otherwise, provid ing thus no person or persona shall oc cupy more than two feet six Inch vs from •he wall or front of such place of busi ness with any g-wds. wares or merchan dise. or with any showcase for the same, and that no person or persona shall be permitted to put thereon goods, wares or merchandise on the curb no further than two feet alx Inches from the wail or front of Mich place of business. Provided that nothing herein contained shall he taken to give any person or persons any tights In the city of Bavannah which may not be revoked el will by the Mayor and Aider men In Council assembled ' Mr Cohn holds that he has only exer clsed Ibe privilege granted him by section 119* of MaiiDonell'a code iila show rases. Including door*, extend barely two feet from the wall. He Informed Mayor My ers. he states, of his Intention of puttln* In sliding doors, which would make his rases extend less than twelve Inches from the wall and was also assured by the lat ter that he should have a bearing before a regular meeting of Council. He stIN thinks that ha la entitled to this considera tion. Mr Cohn admits that Council can de prive him of the privilege of exhibiting goods on the sidewalk*, but hods that It would be unfair lo discriminate again t him when so many o' her merchants on Broughton and other afreets are pormltted to exercise their fuU prtyllege of tha use of two and one half feet of the sidewalk, not only lor the display of their gtods, but also for the use of fruit stands. He Is ready, he aaye. lo appear before Council to present his position in tho matter. WHITE FAKIKB HEI-ISAIED. Were Dlsrherged by the Recorder and Have heft Savannah. Morytoey and Weir, the white men ar rested as suspicious characters last Sun day by Detective Stark, and who were found to have on their persona a supply Of fakir's goods consisting of a wad Of Confederate money, a shell game outfit, and a bottle of knock-out drops, appeared before the Recorder yesterday and were discharged wan the understanding that they Immediately leave the city. Detec tive Stark accompanied them to the de pot and saw them take the train for Au gusta, Where they say they hope to have at the Confederate Reunion In that city belter luck than was their portion here GEOKGIA School of Technology, ATLANTA, GA. KUchinlM', EUolrioYl, CWI and Taitila En{lnariii(. fieeond Term Begin* December Hot. lIELITRKMENTd FOR ENTRANCE BCR AFI’RKNTICE Algebra ml"/ 0 ; lull .n on# book In Geometry, oae half of U. B, History. Elements of Algebra complete. * books In Plain Oectrelrv. Rem*rn *__ Inoigenic n emUtrr thmugh chapter ~ English Grammar and V B History Applicant* may enter at any time and must be at l***t alkiern year* of age y 1 ' unit men will be teceoed without nr nation In subject* on which ll'r furnish certlflcaies from other colleg. * y X paitbular*. ratelogue etc . edtlrae* LTMAN HALL. >re* ■ Atlanta. Oa THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. l!>oa Are You Sick? We Can Core Ton and Hake i Sew B:ing of \oa. TV are Introducing the best treatment for catarrh ever known To demonstrate this we are offering to treat it tree In ihe outset. Examination by X Ray. Our success his been phenomenal. Wa have cured where oinere have failed. We cure ail manner of nervous disease* female diseases, blood and skin diseases and deformities club reel end crooked feet, stiff and crooked Joint*, bar. Up, cross eyes If you are afllictod with any of thaw discuss* or with rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, resent., dropsy, ulcers, female complaints, lost manhood, private d.sea-er. or an ailment of any name or nature, come lo us Jt costs you nothing for an examination and wa may save your Ufa. Jetlerson Medical ifisliioie. No * BROUGHTON ST WEST r 8 —We have a perfect system ef matting treatment. Out of town patients treated by me,l ITS FIRST WEEK A SUCCESS. F.LK9’ r.tIINIV tl. WILL COTIMT, THIt Old Ho IT Till* tVRKK. Heeetpt* Have Hera Heed Tbwa far, Despite t old Weather aad the De lay In fHartlng— No Thoaaht ef Itrlaelai the Carnival tea Prcma tsre Close—Band Coweert This Af ternoon aud To-night—Afternoon* Thla Week Are Tree for All Visi tor*— WosAerfnl Kleetrto Fountain Will Bela Play To-morrow Night. One week of the Elks' Ckrnlval has gone by. Apart from the cold weather, the first week Is regarded a* having been very satlifadory. There was also a disadvantage In that gil tha shows were not started until two days afttr the ad vertised day for opening, so that a full week was not really bad. Yet th* re ceipts have been good, and none of the Elks are complaining Director General Henson said yesterday that the patronage has been good enough The people have appreciated th* excel lent show that 1* offered them, and a great many have availed themselves of the opportunity to spend an afternoon or an evening very pleasantly. "The peo ple running the shows have expressed no discontent, and tt sterna to be a rather generally accepted view among them that the business of the first weak has baen good. Alt this week the carnival wll! continue Mr Benson made this announcement yes terday. saying that It la tha second weak upon which show people count for their mcmey. Expenses have to be paid the first week, and there la the disadvantage of tha lost time In getting started. Rome had thought that the two week* adver tised for the continuance of the carnival might be regarded latr a* too long, but there seem* to be not tho slightest chance of that. No change in the original p.an nas beet, made, and ttavannatnnns and the hundreds of people tn the neighboring ter ritory. who have been expecting to visit the carnival during the latter week of Its continuance, will not be disappointed, t'.lretrle Koeelela to Play. Not only tvlll the carnival continue all this week with the same excellent show* that have been In operation all tha while but other attractions will be added. Chief among these la one that ha a been put on the free list. Admission lo Wonder land avenue entitles one to see the great electrlo fountain that la soon to be es tablished Yesterday (he workmen began to erect the machinery of th* fountain, and by 10-morrow night It will be in place. The first of the fountain's displays will be gfVen to-morrow night at 7:10 o'clock It will be In play for some minutes, long enough for Its many varying forms and color* to lie exh-bited It will be put In play again at 10:3tr o'clock, and every night during the week U will be tit at traction well worth seeing The fountain 1* the one that wa* ex hibited at The exposition tn St. Bouts It Is a triumph of hydrostatics and ale - irielty. Description* of tht wonderful ef fect of an elsctrtc fountain, particularly such an one as may be seen at the car nival. fall short of tha raallty, and for one to apprerlaite tha spectacle one must see |(. The prtaclple I* the same as that of tht Mwcrooitnles fountain that was seen at the World's l air, a fountain of which all have heard It was the original Intention to have the fcunteln made one of the features of the carnival to which extra admission would he demanded, hut this was given over. The management decided to put It on the free list It Is regarded as one of the most attraotlve of tits spectacles thH may lie seen at the show, end It would be well worth the while of those who have alreedy vlsUed the carnival to Ult another (zip. If on>y to see the fountain In action. Aflernooaa Will Re Frew. An Innovation w* *en yeaterday after noon hy those who visited Ihe carnival expecting lo have to pay for admission to Wonderland avenue. No admission waa charg'd the entrance fee having been re. moved Thl* will be Ihe case every after noon lUI* week, aav# for the concert thl* afternoon, admission being charged to the show* after one haa entered the grounds, but rhe gate being free. The withdraw al of the admission fee will hold only for the afternoon*, as 10 centa will be charged at night a* heretofore The removal of tho price of admission lo the grounds begun with the appear ance of Ihe l.ono school children who par ticipated In the parade yeaterday. The lln* of children was formed on Aborcorn atreet. Falrmon'a Rand being In lh# Irad The march was lo Oglethorpe avenue, to Drayton, to Broughton, to Bull and to the carnival grounds, where the children were dismiss'd and given the freedom of lh* enclosure Many of them had their dim** to spend, and the various show* did quite a business with the children a* patrons The gteei throng of chlldrto wa* via wad bv many a It moved out Bull *tre*t. Ihe grits, numbering about OM, marching two by-two. and tha boy* marching four abreast. Hoad Concert* To-day. Falrman's band will give concert* with in Ihe carnival ground* thl* afternooti and to-night Tha Monrmg Ncwa has uliaady published the programme# which will be rendered They are elaborate, and tho** who attend may expect to hear good mu sic mat wpl be free from the aceaenpanl. anenl of me bebrl of discordant notsos that are to be heard when the shows of ihe Midway ate In progress Till* will be apprelated by the lover* of music ,md by the member* of the band, all of whom have been harassed by the ear-epllttlng sounds thal have Interfered wtlh their music and rendered It Impossible for them |*< play os they wUhed The prtceo for admission lo the ground* for both the af ternoon lonrert at lit o’clock aod the night concert *1 o'clock will be ! cents and 15 cento. In the Myetlc Ma*e. The Myotic Mole continue# Ihe attract the vls'tors to the carnival. It Is one D f the moot Interesting of the exhibitions, and those who get Into it are loot to the world until they finally stumble upon the way out of the wtldernaae or mirrors tn which they find themSelve# Many laugh able scenes ar* observed by those who keep their wits about them and are suffi ciently assured of their own ability to get out to rejoice In th* misfortunes of (heir neighbor*, who keep bulling into mirrors in their desperate struggles to again reach the open atr Dome queer experience# are had by th# attendant on duty in the mass Only a nlghl or two ago hr hud to carry a man out almost bodily, to overcome wa* the visitor by h * nerve# He knew not what to think of the continual re-appearance of himself In whatever way he might look, th# theory of th* muse being a mys tery to him Hi* nerve* cvuld nut with stand the strain, and It wa# with teat* In h a even that he be*otisht the attend ant to show him the wny out. FIUIIT OAtfK* IMKItKRT. Sports Ar# I.ooktna Forward to the Nmllh-Jsilgr Ftaht. The coming boxing contest, Wednesday night, Nov 14. between Billy rWhith, “the man of mv*M#ry." who halls from New York and has a record a* long aa a tele, graph pole, and Jim Judgev Ihe sturdy miner from 8 ran ion l'u i* awakening much interest aa tha time draws near. This pair of pugilistic celebrities should put up a great bail)*, both being In the championship division. Amah held the welterweight championship of Hie world for years, and needs no introduction, whll* Judg.'s record 1* a fine one He has whipped “lvld" Carter twice within the last few months, which, In itself, stamps him a crack-a-Jack. ttmlih and Judge met on Oct $ IDM at Scranton, the home of Judge, and after one of tn# fiercest hattlra ever recorded, Smith aoti m the twentletn round .Beige hue !>en long awaiting the opportunity to clash with the “myatertuua man" again Not only are ih' principal* In tha ootn ng contest celebrated In the sporting world, but their manajp r, who will ac company them, are also Mara (ha* J. Harvey, Bmlth s manager has been Iden tified Will) the game for sixteen year*, while Billy Roche. Judges adviser, Is known to all sporting men. Tho manager of the Austral Athletic Club received a telegram from Billy Roche yesterday, saying that he and Julge would arrtv* hare tht* afternoon. Harvey and Mystaroua Hilly will In all probability reach Savannah some time ti-morrow. Ptr.iiTtntd won Kivu hard Hanlon and (urrnran In Elne Trim for Their Fight on 5a,. 340. Much Interest I* manifested In th* Coe cnraa-Hanlon flghl, which t to take place at (he Theater Tuesday. Nov. 20. Corcoran Is hard at work In the city preparing for tho match and hi* 1 rat er* ray he la In the best of ehttpe. Cor oran, himself, is simply itching for ih* fr.iy. and say* ha won't do a thing lo Hanlon. He M punching the bag. taking long walk* dally, and doing other work to ke*,> him iu condition until th* date of Iho fight. Hanlon is working daUy at Thunderl4i and Is in (he hand* of competent trainee.,. Hanlon la wily, and there la no doubt that he Is going to put up the ecrap of hi* life with Tommy. He has gone to conatderuUe trouble to sot tht* match on and Is not going to let anything el p that will prevent him showing up In g.-od form There have been no Lots made, so lar a* I* known, among tha parte, hut by the time Ih* dale of the m-ilrh draws nr ir (her* will unhoul.redly be some money wagered, for both men have lota of fol lowers ami many of then* don’t care for the coin when they think they have a run coming 10 them HELD IT THH HACKMAM. Colored Driver (Talma to Have Itera Mobbed by Four White Mea. Jumes I. Koran and William H Kom are at tho barrack* on the charge of htgb aay robbery. They were captured yester day afternoon at Joan and Kaxt Bros I • 1 recta, by Mr James l.ang. who rlattni that night before lust those men and two others held up and robbed 00s of hla hack driver*. Th* driver of tha hack, Andrew Gads den. colored, suya that ha was empoyel by fbur white men to drive them (A th* southeastern part of the elty and that on hi* way (here, at Henry and Eaet BrouJ *treal* the men stopp' and the hack with a pistol pointed at him made him give up all the money (hat he had. about 1240. He told hie employer of the matter end yesterday Identified Koran and Kaon a* Iwo of his passengers of 4b* night before. *0 Mr Long made the arresl him elf aid sending for the iwtrol had hla prisoner* taken to the barracks. A LAW UNTO HIMSELF. Every Man Moat Be That, ta Retala His Health and Digestion, Thera are thousands of people In this world who eat no meat from one year's end to another, and certain savage tribes In Africa and Polynesia are almost ex clusively meal eaters, but while there are thousands of these, there are millions who live upon a mixed diet of meal, veg etables and grains end If numiwra Is a criterion It would seem that e mixed diet Is the best for the human family. Tha fact that you wlii And many vege tarians who appear healthy and vigorous, and meat eaters equally so. and any num ber of robust specimens who est both meat and vegetablaa and anything else <hat comes their way all goes to show that the old saw la the true ena. that every man must be a law to hlmaalf aa to what he shall eat and drink To repair ths watts of Uaaue In brain workers, as well as lo replace the muecis and stnsw of ths laborer, can only be done through tho process of digestion livery nerve, muscle, sinew, every drop of blood la extracted from the food we eat and digest. In these days of hustle and worry, and artificial habile of life, scarcely one per son In a thousand can lay claim to a per fecx digestion: dyspepsia la e national af fliction and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a national blessing. Most cases of poor digestion are caused by failure of ehe stomach to secrete suit! clent gastric Juice, or 100 little hydro chloric acid and lack of peptones and all of these Important essentials to perfect digestion are found In Htuart'a D>spepsla Tablets In convenient palatable form One or two Of these tablets taken after meals Insure perfect digestion and a salts llatlon of the food. Catberlr pills and lasatlv# medldne* have no effect whatever In Indigestion, and to call such remedies a cure for dys pepsia la far-fetchad and absurd fltuart s Dyspepsia Tablets contain pep sin fre* from animal manor, diastase and other digestives, and not only digest all wholesome food, but tend to locrraso the flow of gastric jui.es end by giving the weak stomach a much needed rest hvlng about a healthy condition of the dlgtsllvo organs and a normal appetite Nervous. thln-bl.KVled. run-down people should bear In mind that drugs and stim ulants cannot furnish guod b-00-l strong muscles and sleady nerves, these .ome only from wholesome food, thoroughly digested. a flfly-cent box of fttuert’s Tub ists. taken after meals for a few weeks, will do you more real good than drug.*, slim'limits and dieting combined. fliuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is probably the safest, most popular and successful digestive on the msrkei end sold by drug gists everywhere In the Called htales, Canada and Oreat Britain. SPECIALS in BLACK DRESS GOODS This Week. J. L. MORRISON 23 Broughton, West. Notwithstanding that we jjot possession of our store too late in the season to do any decorating 1 or otherwise making the place attractive, we have dose that wliifh is of more importance—we have attracted the people to our place by the variety and magnificence of our Silks, Dress Goods, etc., and by the low prices at which we are selling them. We have bv honest, straightforward dealings gained the confidence of the people, and we will continue to make our store the place where you can {jet first class dry goods, satisfactory prices and polite attention always. We will offer some specials this week that will be to your interest to call and see. DRESS GOODS. At 81.13 Fifty Ore** Tattem* in Half-Wool Serge# These goods are In black, grecet, navy, gray and garnet, and arc worth $1.75, rale price $1 1$ At $1.33 Fifty Dree* Pattern* In Brocaded Noveluea. Three good* are in cas tor. brown, green, navy and gar net. are oheap at s2sa; sal* price.. 153 At $1 69 Fifty Drea* Pattern* In Fine Novel ty Suiting*. The*o good* are In black, brown, grren. navy, grey, new blue, castor, purple and gar net. ami are worth S3W, aale price s}.<s At 49c Our llat remptiae* all th* new weaves and papular shade# of the season 44-Inch Black Henriettas tO-lneh colorart Henrietta* 4D-lneh English Homespuns 40-Inch Venetian* 44-tnoZ. Brocades, all worth 46c. te go at 49 At 75c All of our Fkttra Heavy M-lnoh Eng lish Homespuns and (lllberl’s Cloth, comprising almost every shade, sold everywhere at $1 M, our price 75c At 98c our line of sl2s Broadcloths and Venetian*. 54 tnche* wide, *a(ln finish, beautiful colors, all lha new shades 9* At $1.50 Our entire stock of $2/0 Imported Venetian* and Broadcloth*. .'4 Inches add*, comprising ail the new shade*. Including lha new bta cutt shades; all 4o go al |i.so OELEGATES GOING TO AUGUSTA MIR THE HP.IMION OF CiWIUiU division or vuneiu.ta. liraalon Will Assemble la Augusta aa Wednesday Stamina and It la tliyeeleg Thai Between Fifty amt Sixty gavaaaab Veteraas Will Then Ba In Attendaare— Effort Will He to Caret Areeptaaes af Office af Dtvtalna Oommaader t poa Gen. clement A. final Aa - xaaaah'a < haaeo lo Ircsre the lleser-lest of Veteraas Will Hear at the Same Time. The annual reunion of tha Georgia Di vision of United Confederal* Votarnne wIH ba hold In Augusta on Wednewtay, Thursday and Friday of tho current week. Illa eapectad that bet ween fifty and six ty of tho members of tha Savannah samps will attend tha raunton. Delegates have already been chosen from both the Confederate Veterans' As sociation and MeLaw* Camp of Confed erate Veterans, and these gentlemen will leave the clfy on Tuesday night for tho purpose of attending the reunion. The veterans of Augusts have mads exten sive arrangements for tbs reception and entertainment of visitors lo the elly, end U Is egpected tliaa lbs social features of ths reunion will be mors than ordi narily pleasant. Tho ve*erans of ihr atals seam now to Imi united on the proposition lo rs-eiect Gen. Clement A. Kvane eommsadcr of the division, oven against his expressed wish In this mailer, do ably and so wall hoc lion Evans performed tha duties of the office he baa held for the past ten years that there Is not a veteran of ths divi sion who does not wish lo have him sue reed himself. Ths requirements of the p sltlon are not easy and It Is essential rhat he who fills li should unlit In hla one per. son a number of varied quollllao. The*a requirements arn fulfilled hy lien, (vans In a very remarks bis degree Ths commander of the division has an nounced his positive determination got to permit his name to be used again la con nection with the nomination, but from all over the slata has corns a demand from the veterans that he be elected to ehe offtra and urged and besought to accept It While It may be that Gen. Evans will persist In declining ths nomination. It Is certainly equally probable that ho will fin ally bo Induced to accept It. That ha should accept It la evidently Ihe will end desire of every member of the division Should Oen Evans persist In hla decli nation Savannah offers two. as yet una vewed, candidates for Ihe honor, in the persona of Orn. P. MeOlashan end Judge Robert Kalligint Oen MeOiashan la tha senior brigadier general of Ihe division, and la thus In Ibe direct line of promo tion While he has annuom *d In the |ast that It would be Impossible for him lo aciepi Ihr (.nice were II tendered him. Il Is yet though! that, should Oen Evans positively decline, ha might be Induced lo accept. Judge Faineant hag made hts candidacy dependent upon two conditions the re fusal of both Gen Evans in<t Gen Me. fHaahan lo accept Ihe office Hit-old both of them decline II Is within tha range of possibility that Judge ratllgant could be Induced to make the ran*, and If he did so there la but mile real doubt of the election. Hi* popularity with tha veterans ali over Ihe a*.-tie affords every reasonable assurance of the correctness of hla conclusions. At the same lima and place of tha re union of tha veteraas. the annual conven tion of the Georgia Division o' Halted Hone of Confederate Veterans will be held Capt. U. H. MeLaw*. of Hevenwh, tons rounder af the divbdoa. has Issued an ad dress and general order lo the ramp* rompoelog li. In whlrh ha tacltsa ike ne cessity/of their sending delegates to at tend. An Important mailer to be considered by the convention* of both tnr Veierane anl the Bone of Veterans 1* the que lion of placing accurate school historic- In Ihe hands of the children of the slat*. Ths q,(ration Is ore list has bui recently re ceived the aitaritlon of the conveotioa of Daughter* f lb* Cdnfol-racy of ths state, assembled In Savannah. At the convention r.f the Daughter*, the *ugg< ration of Gov. Candler, that a state historian should be employed to collect from all available source* Infemtation *ot>c*rt.ing lbs Oratory af Ibv udooy oial DRESS GOODS. At $4.49 Twelve Extra Heavy Plaid-Back gktrl Lengths, bought to sell at K (41; all to go at $4 tt At $2.89 Thirty-five Fancy Itrocadad Colored Rltkv Pattern* tn Walat Lengths; no two alike, bought to sell nt SIOO. nil to go nt I ZM At $3.96 Our <*inrr pfork of Kitr* Hrvy BrofadH Milk WnlM Unirthf, rontprlpln* all th* paatf! ffhndm, hcHjK lit to *ll At |MS; tht* wtek to m> at tl M At 49c Our RalnaKr Cloth l tho talk of tho town, vory hoovy. nla no Mn mjr !s•' OUR LINENS. Ilou*. keeper* In need of Table Damask. Napkin*. Doyite* and Towel* came lo u. and we will #hw you the best value* In these good* ever shown In Bavannah 56-Inch Bleached Damask tic 00-lnch Linen Damask Mo 6*i In.-h Linen Dam**k $V f*-lnch Linen Damask 4k 72-ltich LlmO Datnnak 44c 14c, 65c 72-Inch Satin Damnsk Me. SI.K Co-Inch Hod Damask 14c. lie. s4c. 4Bi 5-6 Linen Napkin*, per'doaen $6 2- Linen Nniddna. per doaen ..Me, SIOO 3- Pat In Damask Napkins tl M. SIM. $2 40 12x12 Checked Doylies, par doaen.... 14c Fancy Dotted Hosiery UHe ssc Children's Ribbed Hose te, 16c. Mo Gilt Bella $6. 1144 Gilt Hutton* 6c. 160 Warner'* Maks* of Corset* 44c Kid Ulovoa * the stale of Georgia and to compile 4hl Information In Indortng form, wa* heart ily Indorsed. It I* probable that similar action will be taken by tho Veteran* and Son, of Veteran*. Judge Fsllljrant wa* rhosvn at Ihe con vention of the state division of Da ugh* at# of the Caitfuderacy to represent that body at the ' pi tha Veteran* Judge Falllgant's duties Ip thla regard would **rm to he a bit undefined, but It I* prob able that the Daughter* will yxpect him to say what conelurton they have rea li ext on tha various aubj#<*s that wilt b* brought to th* at tent lon of th* eooven fton Judge KatllgglM will leave Ture nay night for Aujrueta. - ( FtlilH'a It \(.(, A1.15 IttIKitFJIF.II lied Ree* Imet by Ills Wife While, 4tar Waa en a Spree. By (torn# very clever work Patrolman Godbobl ya*let day recovered a "t*M *cope" containing all of the possa**lnna of Wilber Abbey and hla wife, which wa* lost several night* ago by |h* woman whll* on a apt et la tha Tenderloin- The women was arrested by Patrolman 54 Davla. and rent to tha barrack* on th# charg# of bring drunk and disorderly. When aha appeal'd In the Recorder'* Court sen morning she wa* ssntrnead to five days In Jail, but (hi* sentence was finally rescinded at th# request of th# husband, who promised tn take hla wit* and leave town Immediately. Tht* they did. leaving for Charleston night before last; but lie fore they went they aought out ratrolman (JodUild and told a pitiful tala of their atratght*n#d circumstances, saying that all of their possession* were In the lo*t rrreptacle. With such clew* a* could ba given th# officer wnl to work, and yesterday re covered the, |e|e*rope, with It* content*, a* far a* ha.could Judge. Intact. Il has been shipped to Charleston. DIVE OAK HAD!. ON THE BOTH. #• Post tinned aa Account of Iks Death of Mr. Heavy *tfll|rs Tha ball that was to be given by Live Oak I-odg* of Old Fallows Oct a and widen was Indefinitely postponed on ac count of tho death of Nobis Grand Henry Blelljea, will he given Nov tt at K. of F. Hall. Tho tp keia. of which there boa lieen quit# a large number'•soli, will ad mit both g*ntl< mn and ladies and en titles tMo*- holding them o supper As well aa admission. Tho musts will be furrdetiad by Itoaonfeid’a Orchestra. Tha object of the ball la to raise funds lo purchase new paraphernalia. rt NKRAb OF THE DATE B. H. KENT Will Take Flare From Ihe Faaslly Heeldeeee This Afternoon. The funeral of tho late K*r* W. Kent will take place from tha family resi dence. No. MB Anderson struct, west, at S o'clock this afternoon The pallbearers will be Mr. Georg* T. Nichols, Mr. W. F Chaplin. Mr. E J. Cornell, Mr James W Heffernan. Mr It C. Johnson, Mr William G Cooper, Mr. C, K Ban berg. Mr Henry The Interment wUI be la Laurel Grove Cemetery A fiplrndld Opening. The opening of W ■ Gardner'# now meat marks* and fancy grocery stare, at iy and 4U Whliaker atreet yesterday af. Ismoon at 4 o’clock was a thing eatlrcly new in flavannab. but a tiling which al traded a great deal of attention and drew a large number of people to wit- I neea U Before tha <g>*nlng hour the ! place waa comfortably filled with people, j end It remained full the rest of tin- after noon. Ths store la realty a beautiful on* It I* well lighted and le easily accessible from ths sir*** and lane. The fixture* ore gem*. The wood port* art oak The counter* are marble and the metal portion |e pickle The roMfera' tor Is said to be the largest In tho fiouth II has a rapnoKy of ll.flh* ppunds of lee There are five meat block*, six marble counter* with wxrbl- bar rail* French betel mirror* are plentifully apportioned In tha Mors. The two large show window* nr* I looted with Vermont marble. The siwlea are nlrkle The bn** of the refrig erator la marble It Is provided wkh mrat hooka, which swing the isr*c*i meats Into tbs refrigerator from the scale* as It Is Mken from the wagon. Near the ref rig A SPECIAL DRIVE IN BLACK SILKS This Week. UNDERWEAR. The cold weather I* here and you Read heavy underwear Wa have IL Men’s Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Vest* and Drawer, 26c. 44e Ladle*' Heavy ItlliM Fleece Lin'd Vesta and Pants .... 9c. 4*6 Men's Heavy Wool VM and Drawer* 74c $.64 Ladle*' Port Wool Vesta agd Pants 74#. 4114 Bov*' Heavy Grey Fleece taxed Vest a and Drawee* 400 Ron*' Heavy Grey Wool Veal* and Drawer* 44c Ml**'*' Fleece Lined Ribbed Ve#4* and Pant* 14c and S4O Mini * orv Wool Vests and Panla lOe Children'* Floaca Lined Grey Rlhbod Vest* and Drawer* 10u.13Nyr.Mr.14a.84 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 10-4 Grey Rbinhet* 460 10- Orey Blanket* **o U-t Orey Blanket* 11 44 t-4 While Blanket Mo 11- White Blanket# *1 11-4 White W.>l Blank*!* 4$ 64 1L White Wool ft lanitals 43 tt 11-4 While Wool Blankets 44 tt Idtrge B*e Comforts I*4 Extra Large Sis* Comfort 11 44 DOMESTICS. Yardwide Rea laland $4 14-Inch Twilled Crash 35*0 Maltreao Ticking* So Feather Ticking Kb* Canton Flannel So -inch Cretonne *Vko Heavy Fleeced Outing* *0 Extra Heavy Fleeced Outing* *Ho Cotton Eiderdown* Extra Heavy Cotton Eiderdowns .. 144 Mercerised Outing* Ho French Flannelottae IsHo oG6dl) StMIDSIIIB GO. —FOR- New York, Boston —AMD— THE EAST. Unsurpassed rabbi sccemmodatloan All the comforts of a modern hotel Else trie I'ghts. dnexrelbd table Tickets Inoluds meal* and bertha aboard ship Passenger Fares iron Savunih. TO NEW TORK-FIRRT CABIN. I; FI RBI CABIN HOUND TRII* IM. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN |IS, INTBHMl diate <abin ROt'ND rmr, |M RTF Mt AGE 10 TO ROBTON -FIRBT CABIN. tftl FIRItT CABIN ROt'ND TRIP. IM IN TERMEDIATE CAJUN. 117, IMTRHMS DIATB CABIN ROt'ND TRIP, IK. BTBKKAOE, 111 T(S The express steamships of this lino era appointed to sail from Havannah, Central (10th) meridian ilme aa follow*: fi AV IM 111 TANARUS HEW VORK. TALLAHAUMKE. Capt. Atkin*. TUB*- DAT, Nv. 13. • * a. rti. UITY or ACGUffI A. Capt. Daggett. THt’liaDAT. Nov 18. H:M a. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg, FRIDAY, Nov 1. IJ:*> p. m NACOOCHEE, Capt. flmllb, ATTIRDAT. Nov 17, ):W p. n> KAN HAH CITY. Capt. F|ah*r. TVFJB. DAY. Nov 10. S:W p. m TALI-AHAHHEK. Capt. A skins. TMCRK DAY. Nov. tl 4J* a. wi CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. DaggalV PATI’RDXY, Nov M, p. m NACOCtOjiEE. Capt Bmllh. TUBS DAT. Nov. tl, 1:10 p m CITY or BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg. THI’HBDA Y. Nov. . I" a. m Kansas city. Capi. Flahar, THI'IUE DAY Nov , 10 00 a m. NOTICE—fit earns hip City of Birming ham will wot carry passongera NKW YORK TV I RAPTOR. CITY or MACON. Capl. Ravage, WED NKBDAY Nov. 14. It 00 train. CITY OF MACON. Capt tfsvspe, MON DAY. Nov. it 11 W noon. CITY OK MACON Cant. Ravage. FBI DAY. Nov at U noon CITY OF MA' ON. Cap* fiavago. WED NESDAY. Nov 11, ISM noon. Thl* company roaerve* tho right to ehanne Ps sailing* without notice and without liability or aeaouataMllty • hero fur Balling* New York far Savonnoh Tuaa ihui, Thurrdays and Halurday* 4pm t\ G HHBWBM. City Ticket and Pan rengar Agent. 107 Bull atreet, Ravannnk. On. E a BMITH, Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah. Its R. a. TKE/.KVANT. Agent. Ravaatuh, On WALTER IIAWKINR. General Arewt Traffic l*p't. SI W. Hay aireel, J agk.on olile. !-L E H. HINTON. Tratlc Manager. Ra vannah. Ga F r. I.K FKVRE. Manager. Haw Ptor M. Norm rtver, New York, N Y m6rpNine For yo-v* I suffered from tha w**r pblnn h.ibk; at last I cured myself I can cure and vympathla* with others and pledge my aaerail word thal I een do as I promts*. 1 will convince all of the truth at thl* etai*wi< n4 If they will writs, with stamp to KK. CARNEY. 11l Lau rel str. ei M.'dch. ler N 11 erator la a large hog in which are tho tern hoof tray*. This la kept cool hy the waste water iwaalng out of tko refnger •Mr. The tsttefu! way in which tha tweets and fancy groceries war* displayed at tha open!eg added In the splendor of lh* occa sion In the low-merit i* the aauaige fac tory It I* comidcte, and I* a very buff place. Nine employes ore required to ogrry aa the business F.v* delivery wagons are required for tha trad* of tho city. 19