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8
f SHALLOW Label
IhNI whiskey
t n wet days a 11 'P °f Yellow
I') ''ffftjpffH'7 W/'M ! Label will often forestall a
f ffUrlftf L|'j • lls'P/ serious cold. A helpful tonic
I in case of illness or indiges
y d° n — a p iire Ry e f° r those ' vv^i °
want a pleasiug stimulant. (It’s the
in, average drinker’s favorite.)
1 'nil .for it wherever good liquors are sold.
lliillf, •* Th* dllftTMioH* crest between tht,
OULU "I illt/A ifsrs? St S3 e 6 and ordinarywhiskey; to show the
JWnpj * ‘ difference win send you sample bottle free, on receipt of laeti.
to defrav packing, etc. Address
■ CHAR M. PFEIFER A 00.. 47 Main St . CiycnfNATl. 0. i>..priM..r. ..f th. F.iii s r ri.. numi.,,.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
M:\VS OF THK TWO STATES TOLD
IN PAH IGRAPH9.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: A Rood while
ago this paper made the statement that
Columbus had the brightest future of any
city in this section and rapidly occurring
developments cf to-day are verifying this
prediction in a wry marked manner.
Kven the resident who keeps close watch
on everything going on in town has to
watch liis memorandum now to keep up
with all Improvements os tin v are made
and others announced. Two half-million
dollar cotton mills ready to (begin opcia- ;
lion as soon s the magnificent ele.;tric j
power plant of the* Columbus Power Com
pany can furnish them power, which will
he in a very short time, anew union pas
senger depot, a handsome new opera
house, two big iron works almost doubling
their rapacity, additional steamboats for j
the growing river traffic, the early jun - j
lion of the C. and \V. and C. R. and S. j
roads, giving Columbus anew short line j
to the West, the Brunswick and Binning- I
ham, the Georgia Pine and the Chatta
hoochee Valley roads all planning to build
to Columbus, and more new business
buildings and residences being contract
ed for than ever before in the city’s his
tory, all tell a wonderful story of indus
trial awakening and upbuilding.
FLORIDA.
The Tampa Electric Company is prepar
ing to spend thousands of dollars in the
further completion of Its street railway
service. The new rails will commence at
Ihe junction of the West Tampa line with
the Hights line, on Franklin street. It
will go to the Hillsboro river, along For
tune street, and across the famous For
tune street bridge, and then every foot
of the track in West Tampa will bo re
moved. and new material laid. The Tam
pa Electric Comttany will also build its
line from Tampa to Port Tampa City with
new 65-pound steel rails.
AVWNG THE V IMiET\ni.E (IROWBRS.
Martin (Fla.) Correspondence of tfie
Morning News: E. It. Atkinson had hi)
tomato plants killed in the recent cold
but he has planted again. His beans
were in the ground during the cold, an i
have since come up and look very well.
H. N. Knobioek has purchased several
tons of fertilizer and is preparing to put
in a large crop of vegetables. He made
several thousand dollars last year off nis
tomatoes and and beans. J. H. Malloy,
who has been over South Florida recent
ly, has returned. He is preparing to put
in 100 acres of cantaloupes and lifty acres
of beans. J. M. Meffert and J. It. Mal
loy'are busy'making crates and baskets
in which to ship the present crop of vege
tables. R. Viiiard has built anew store
and has moved his goods from the oil
stand. J. C. Dupree of Reddick is run
ning a branch store here and is doing a
good business.
( Arri.Eß W* NECK BROKEN.
Tampa Tribune: The body of i-iouis
Parker, one of the most prominent cattle
men of this section, was found Saturday
morning in the woods, near Joshua's
rreek, thirty miles from Arcadia. The
neck was broken. A cigar was held tight
ly between the teeth of the dead man—
an evidence that death had been instan
taneous. Mr. Parker left home four days
previously, to go on a calile-di Iving ex
pedition. The next day his horse return
ed to Arcadia. His friends thought the
animal had escaped from him. They be
came alarmed, and search was Instituted.
The woods were scoured, and the body
was found as stated. Mr. Parker had
evidently fallen from ids horse with such
force as to break his neck. He had been
dead at least three days. Next to Judge
Z.iba King, Mr. Parker was the most
prominent cattle man in this seetlon. He
leaves a substantial estate. He was a!>oiit
63 years old.
FLORIDA'S COMMERCE.
Statistics of Exports. Imports nnil
Mi ip pi Big for Eleven IB on tbs.
Tallahassee, Fla.. March 10.—The bien
lal report of the Florida Commissioner of
Agriculture gives tiie following commer
cial statistics of the various ports of the
state for eleven months, ending Nov. 30,
1900:
The valuation of foreign exports from
the several ports are: Jacksonville,
$5,996,189; Fernandina. $2,918,892; Tampa,
$12,077,763; Key West, $2,955,758; Punta
Gorda. $1,925,636; Carabelle, $088,183; Apa
lachicola, $650,114; Pensacola, $12,615,553.
From points in adjacent states: Sa
vannah, Florida phosphates, valued at $l,-
252.190: Brunswick, Florida phosphates,
valued at $42,200; by rail, Florida phos
phates, valued at $550,006; overlaid ship
ments of lumber, valued at $1,141,870.
The total exports for 19(8) are given as
$42,815,429.
The imports for the year are given as
follows: Jacksonville, $8,762,415; Tampa,
$5,268,173; Key West, $372 910; Punta Gorda,
gM.MO; Apalachicola. $1,923; St. Augus
tine, $24,958.
The report also shows the number and
tonnage of vesels entering and clearing
from Florida ports as follows: Jackson
v file' Foreign vessels entered. 71; ton
nage. 16,949; vessels cleared. tM; tonnage,
15,817; coastwise vessels entered, 420; ton
nage. 483.816; cleared. 41S; tonnage. 424.927.
Fernandlna—Foreign vessels entered,
103; tonnage. 120.450> cleared, 90; tonnage,
82.700; coastwise vessels entered, 176; ton
nage, 139,227; cleared, 177; tonnage, 138.M0.
Tampa-Foreign vessels entered, 70; ton
nage, 50,632; cleared, 92; tonnage. 86,237:
American vessels entered from foreign
t>orts. 28; tonnage, 16.639; cleared. 42; ton
nage, 9,338; coastwise vessels entered, 234:
tonnage, 205.006; cleared, 76; tonnage, 73,-
228.
Key West—Foreign vessels entered, 327;
tonnage, 300.218; cleared, 661; tonnage, 327.-
IKj , ~.i twlae vs .-••is entered, 133; ton*
nage, 269,816; cl and. 339; tonnage. 39' 32.
Punta Gorda: Foreign vessels Entered,
7: tonnage, 11,086; cleared. 7. tonnage, 11,-
086. Coast wise vessels, entered 18; ton
nage, 19.004; cleared, 18; tonnage. 19,004.
('arrabel)e —Foreign v<--e.H, entered. 42;
tonnage, 21.203; cleared, 42: tonnage. 21j;ii5.
coastwise vessels, entered. 18, tonnage.
11,310; cleared, 18; tonnage, 11.310.
Apalachicola—Foreign vessel* entered,
81; tonnage, 40,107; cleared. 09, tonnage, 34.-
*9l. Coas'tvlee vessels entered. 44; ton
nage, 22.676; cleared. 66; tonnage, 33,740.
m. Augustine -American vessels enter,
•and from foreign ports, 1. tonnage, 12;
*>i, l, tonnage, IX Coastwise vessels
entered, 3; tonnage, 41; cleared, l;.tonnage,
12.
Pensacola—Foreign vessels entered, 430;
tonnage, 512,891; cleared, 412; tonnuge, 552,-
310. American vessels entered from for
eign ports, 39; tonnage. 17,506; cleared. 57;
tonnage, 13,142. Coastwise vessels entered,
81; tonnage, 97.914; cleared, 59; tonnage,
48,120.
The total number of vessels nnd their
tonnage for oil ports are as follows: Ves
sels entered, 2,597; tonnage, 2,377,543; clear
ed, 2,643; tonnage, 2.248,057.
THE WEA*THER.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday—
Georgia: Fair Tuesday; rising temper
ature In northwest half; southwesterly
winds, fresh on the coast. Wednesday,
fair in southeast half, rain in northwest.
Eastern Florida: Fair Tuesday; colder
in southeast portion; variable winds, gen
• ■ rally northerly, fresh on the coast.
Wednesday fair.
Western Florida: Fair, warmer Tues
day; variable winds, becoming southerly,
fresh on the coast. Wednesday, rain.
South Carolina: Fair Tuesday; south
westerly winds, fresh to brisk on the
roast. Wednesday fair in eastern, rein
in western portions.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature 1 a, m.. 68 degrees
Minimum temperature 8 a. m... 51 degrees
Mean temperature 60 degree*
Normal temperature 58 degrees
Excess of temperature 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
March 1 H degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jat/. 1 152 degrees
Rainfall T
Normal 12 inch
Deficiency since March 1 92 inch
Excess since Jun. 1 56 inch
River Report—The hight of the .Savan
nah river a*t Augusta, at 8 a. m. (75th me
ridian time) yesterday, was 8.4 feet, a rise
of 0.6 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at ell stations. March 11, 1900, 8
p. m., 73th meridian time:
Name oI Station. j T | w Rain
Boston, cloudy j 38 |NW |1.44
New York city, cloudy...) 40 jW j .14
Philadelphia, cloudy I 42 |NW j .06
Washington city, cloudy..] 42 jNW j T
Norfolk, clear | 50 |W jT
llatteras. clear 54 iW j .00
Wilmington, clear 54 jW j .00
Charlotte, clear ££! JSW j .00
Raleigh, clear 48 jW j .00
Charleston, clear 58 IW |.<JO
Atlanta, clear 52 |W j .00
Augusta, clear 56 jW \ .00
Savannah, clear 58 W j .00
Jacksonville, clear 62 |W j .00
Jupiter, clear 70 |W [ T
Key West, clear |66 jN j T
Tampa, clear j 56 |W j .(>0
Mobile, ptly cldy 58 jSW ] .00
Montgomery, ptly cldy 66 ]SW j .00
Vicksburg, clear 62 |SE j .00
New Orleans, clear 66 |NW j .00
Galveston, cloudy 62 |S>E i .00
Corpus Christ!, ptly cldy.' 66 ;SK ] .00
Palestine, clear ] 68 IS j .00
Memphis, clear |56 |S ] .00
Cincinnati, clear j 42 |W | T
Pittsburg, cloudy ] 32 |NW j T
Buffalo, snowing | 32 |W | .06
Detroit, cloudy ! 30 |W j T
Chicago, clear 34 ]V\ j T
Marquette, clear | 30 |NW ] .01
St. Paul, clear 1 40 jSW | .00
Davenport, ptly cldy j 3+ |S\\ | .00
St. Louis, clear .| 54 |E j .00
Kansas City, cloudy j 48 j *'( < ' l i oo
Oklahoma, cloudy !68 ;S j .00
Dodge City, cloudy j 56 |SE ] .00
North Platte, ptly cldy..j 52 ]SE | .00
H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
THE NEW DIM.DANS HACKS.
< oclirnn Hide* Five W lnnn nnd
Finlshea Second in the Sixth.
Now Orleans, March 11.—Cochran's rid
ing was the feature of to-day’s racing.
He rode five winners and in the only
other race on the programme finished sec
ond. Boomerack, Gad Hazel, Johnnie
McCarty and Red Pirate were the win
ning favorites. Summaries:
First Race—One mile, selling. Nannie
Nolen, 8 to 1, won, with Hanswurst, 6 to
1, second, and Ford, 13 to 5, third. Time
1:42%.
Second Race—Six nnd a half furlongs,
stalling. Boomerack, Bto 5, won, with
Belle of Elgin, 9 to 1, second, and Miss
Gollghtly, 3to 1. third. Time 1:21.
Third Race—Six furlongs. Gad Hazel,
even, won, Eleanor Howard, 4 to 1, sec
ond. and Momentum, 12 to 1, third. Time
1:18%.
i Fourth Race—Seven furlongs, handicap.
Johnnie McCarty, 13 to 10, won, with Sir
Florian, 9 to 5, second, and Ranco, 4 to
1, third. Time 1:28.
Fifth Race—One mile, selling. Mies Pa
tron. 3 to 1. won, .with Swordsman, 5 to
1, second, and Hindclla, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1:41%.
Sixth Race—One mile and and a six
teenth, selling. Red Pirate, Bto 5. won.
with Palarm. 30 to 1, second, and Inq
rndo. 10 to 1. finished third, but was dis
qualified; Lydia S. 3 to 1, third. Time 1:48.
—Sign of Spring.—" Have you heard a
robin yet ?”
"No: hut I've seen a woman with her
head tied up iu a towel beating a carpet
In the back yard.”—Chicago Record.
Contagious Blood Poison.
Thi: Is n disease the serious condition of which is well understood. For cen
turies its baneful effects have been bunded from one generation to another, for
unless every vestige of the disease Is eliminated the
dreadful taint Is certain to be transmitted to posterity.
JF My treatment for (his disease is a positive and perma
iji i.cut cure, and has been so demonstrate,! in thousands
m of cases. It gently but thoroughly cleanses the system of
MjHB N) every trace of the vile poison, removing promptly every
k outward In,lication of the disease, and cures to stay
HRaMMA rured. I do not dose my patients on strong drugs which
damage the system; my treatment Is thoroughly effective,
■HB hut entirely harmless 1 have treated this disease success
£ fully for twenty years, and by art original method known
only to myself, have cured more cases than any other
-- ' \ physician in the United Slates. I also treat with the tame
■' success all chronic and private diseases of both men
" " j t * and women, such as Loss of Manly Vigor, Stricture, Varl
’ cocele. Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
J Newton Hathaway.M.D. Demale Weakness, etc. I Invite every one to consult me
without charge either in person or by lettar, and will
take pleasure In sending my newest 64-page book and symptom blanks, explain
ing fully my perfect system of home treatment. Correspondence strictly confl
dential Private reception room for ladles A Bryan street. Kavannih, Go
j um ll our e-9 to 12, ltob,7to V y. m, Sundays, 10 a. at. to Iy. an
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1901.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
I,ncal ami General Nmp of Ship*
ami Shipping.
The tug William F. McCauley arrived
from Jacksonville yesterday, towing mud
scow No. 53, belonging to Hughes Bros. &
Bangs, contractors in charge of work at
the Delaware Breakwater. The scow is
one of the largest ever seen here. She
is painted red and her unique appearance
attracted attention along the river front.
She was docked at the Seaboard's
wharves, and will remain there until the
tug Abram Minis returns from her trip
to Baltimore, when she will tow the scow
to destination.
The Supreme Judicial Court of Maine
held, in the case of Davies vs. Eastern
Steamboat Company, that the court wouli
not infer matter of law the authority
of the captain of a passenger steamer to
charge the owner with the duty of deliv
ering telegrams addressed to its passen
gers; that the existence of such authority
was n question of fact to be established
by evidence, and that in the absence of
any evidence to prove that it was a part
of the business custom of the defendant,
a carrier of pasengers by water, to re
ceive telegrams for delivery to its f>as
seneers, or that it knew or permitted this
to be done by its officers, servants or
agents, the defendant was not liable for
the non-delivery of a telegram addressed
to a passenger on board its steamer, and
by direction of the captain accepted by
the purser for delivery.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: It is only
n question of time when some shippers by
river and rail will see the inside of a
penitentiary, if they do not cease billing
fright at underweight. It is bad enough
for the boats to carry, freight for little
or nothing, but when a house bills freight
at 1.400 pounds, and actual weight is
found to ho over 4,000 pounds (as was done
on a shipment by steamboat recently), it
is time that some effort was made to
enforce the. interstate commerce law.
Schooner Ashore.
New York, March ll.—The coasting
schooner Mary Standish of Boston is re
ported ashore at Assateague, Va.
Fioarngrrs hy Steamships.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoo
chee, New York, for Savannah. March 9.
—A. F. Knight, Miss Mary G. McDermott,
Mrs. M. F. McDermott. Miss I.ucy Nor
ris, Mrs. Greenwood and infant. Miss An
nie Greenwood, Miss 'Edith Greenwood.
R. Van Clief and wife, IMrs. R. B. Fith
ian, S. Morris, Mrs. E. Alvez, O. Ziegler,
O. \V. Bessels And wife, Capt. A. Tra
pai, A. S. Eaton. E. Hoertel, E. S. Beat
tie, Mrs. G. Bartlet, Miss J. A. E. Bart
let, W. O. Clark and wife, Capt. C. E.
Gillette, A. Lewis and wife. W. H. Lewis,
W S. Faber, G. G. Brown, R. G. Chidsey,
Dr. A. B. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Trout
man. Miss Roudez, Mrs. F. D. Messier.
E. K. Parkinson and wife. E. Flint, Mrs.
W. Bush. Mr. Densmore, Mrs. Workman
and children, L. Garfunkle, W. Van Wert,
D. T. Callahan. Charles F. Zenker, P.
Campbell, wife, child and nurse, L. Smith,
A. Cook, P. H. Taylor.
Savnnnnh \ I nut imp, 73th Nfpridlnn
Time.
Sun rises at 6:39 a. m. and sets at 6:30
p. m.
High water at Savannah to-tlay at 12:58
a. m. and 1:14 p. m. High water at Ty
bee one hour earlier.
Phase, of the Moon for March.
D. H. M.
Full moon 5 2 26 morn.
East quarter 13 7 28 morn.
New moon 20 7 25 morn.
First quarter 26 11 00 eve.
ARRIVALS AND DBP A RTF RES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Castlemoor (Rr), Stonehouse,
Genoa—Strachan & Cos.
Tug William F. McCauley, Van Avery,
Jacksonville, towing score.
A essejs Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Maria T. fltal), Trapani, Buenos
Ayres—Chr. G. Dahl & Cq.
Vessels Went to Sea.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Fhiladel
phia.
Shipping Memoranda.
Fernandina, Fla.. March 11.—Sailed,
bark Avio Davidson (Nor), San Sebastian,
Spain. *
Charleston, March 11. —Arrived, steamers
Iroquois, Kemble, New York, and pro
ceeded for Jacksonville; Comanche, Pen
nington, Jacksonville, nnd proceeded for
New York, schr Victory (Br), Munro,
Baraeoa; sloop yacht Cleopatra, Savan
nah. bound for Boston.
Sailed, schr James D. Dewell, Fair
brother, Philadelphia.
Pensacola. Fla.. March 11.—Arrived, 10th,
ship Vega (Ital), Cente, Hamburg; bark
Gurli (Swed), Nelson, Barrow; lllh,
steamship Pensacola, Simmons, Galves
ton; bark Latto (Rus), Ericksen, Ant
werp.
Sailed. I'nited States steamer Alabama
for final trial trip; steamships Gaditano
(Span), Gavoechia, Liverpool; Ernesto
(Span), Orman, Liveriiool; Heinerich
Horn (Ger). Peterson, Rotterdam; hark
liilbhur (Ital). Eneta, Genoa.
Cleared, steamship Valmazda (Span).
Bastorre. La Palici; ship Honolulu (Br).
Hayes, Rio Janeiro; schr R. F. Pettigrew,
Thompson, Philadelphia.
Carrabelle, Fla., March 11.—Cleared,
bark Hutitu (Nor), Cilerlhen, Newcastle
on-Tyne.
Cleared, bark Cap (Nor), Pedersen, Stet
tin.
Baltimore. March 11.—Sailed, schr John
F. Kranz, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. March 11.—Arrived, Emily
F. Northon. Jacksonville.
Shields, March 10.—Sailed, steamer Fos,
Pensacola.
Liverpool. March 9.—Sailed, steamer St.
Quentin, Savannah.
Ghent, March 9.—Arrived, steamer Tele
fon, Pensacola.
St. Michaels. March 11.—Arrived pre
viously, steamer Andelma de Larrinaga,
Shields, for Savannah.
Venice. March 7.—Arrived, steamer Ar
go. Pensacola.
Bremen, March 10.—Arrived, steamer
Cheronca, Savannah; Leven, Savannah.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States hy
drographic office in Custom Housa. Cap-
LxaGREO^ oR eR
HAIR RES™whl
RESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIRS
F'OR SALE BY W. F\ REID.
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks end derelicts received.
Foreign Export*.
Per Italian bark Maria T..,for Buenos
Ayres. A. A.. 5.800 rosin, sl9,B29.—Cargo by
Paterson-Downing Cos. ,
Coastwise Export*.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Philadel
phia.—73o barrels rosin, 160 barrels turpen
tine, 93,076 feet lumber, 1.373 boxes oranges,
250 crates vegetables, 66 barrels vege
tables, 120% tons pig iron, 50 barrels cot
tonseed oil, 565 sacks clay, 50 bales moss,
200 bundles shingles, 706 bundles handles,
41 packages merchandise, 192 packages do
mestics and yarns, 189 cases canned goods,
11 barrels fish.
TELEGRAPHIC* MARKETS.
(Continued from Ninth Page.)
Sugar—Raw weak and unsettled. Re
fined dull and easy.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady, with prices 5 to 10 points lower,
and after the call ruled weak and ir
regular with further declines recorded
tinder general selling prompted by weak
foreign markets, continued large Brazil
ian receipts, absence of speculative sup
port and sluggish spot coffee trade in
the street market. The market ruled
heavy pretty much all day. The close
was barely steady, 15 to 20 net lower.
Total sales were 32,500 bags, Including
March 6.90; May, 6.05; June, 6.10.
Butter steady; fresh creamery 17®22c,
state dairy 13021 c. f
Cheese firm; fancy large white 11®
11 %c; do small 12®12%c.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania 14%
®l4%c; Southern at mark 13®14c.
Potatoes quiet; Jersey’s $1.2501.50; New
York $1.40®1.62%; Ixing Island $1.50@1.75;
Jersey sweets $1.5002.25.
Peanuts firm; fancy handpicked 4%®5c;
other domestic sc.
Cabbage steady; state $14.00®18.00 per
ton.
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton by
steam 13. j
COTTON SEED OIL.
New York, March 11.—Cottonseed oil
somewhat more active and continued to
show firmness all day with full prices
being asked on spot and future delivery.
Prime crude barrels. 27%@28c. Prime
summer yellow, 30c. Off summer yellow,
29@29%c. Prime white, 34e. Prime winter
yellow, 35c. Prime meal, $25.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago. March 11.—Prostrated tele
graph wires and a disposition to wait
for the government crop figures resulted
in an extremely dull market to-day.
Wheat closed %c, corn %@%e, and oats
%®%e lower. Provisions at the close wore
unchanged to 150 dow r n.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
March ..74 74 73% 73%
April ....74% 74% 74% 74%®74%
May 75%®75% 75% 75% 75%
Corn, No. 2
March .... .... 59
May 40%®41 41041% 40%®40% 40%
Oats, No. 2
March ..23% 23% 23% 23%®23%
May 24% 24% 24% 24%®24%
Mess Pork, per bbl.—
March ..$.... $.... $.... $1455
May .... 14 80 14 85 14 70 14 75
Hard, per 100 lbs.—
Sept 7 67% 770 7 67% 7 67%
March .... .... 7 52%
May .... 755 7 57% 755 755 *
July .... 760 7 62% 760 760
Short Ribs, per 100 lb.—
March .... .... 7 *0
May .... 720 7 2S 7 20 725
Sept. ... 730 735 730 7 32%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady-; No. 3 spring wheat, 68®
73c; No. 2 red, 74%®76c; No. 2
corn, 39c; No. 2 yellow. 39c; No. 2
white, 27%@28e; No. 3 white, 26%@>28c; No.
2 rye. 52e; good feeding barley, 38047 c; fair
to choice malting, 48®5c; flaxseed No. 1
Northwestern, $1.66; prime timothy seed.
$4.40; mess pork, per barrel. $14.60014.65-
lard, per 100 pounds. $7.5007.52%; short ribs
\ sides (loose). $7.15®7.30;dry salted shoulders
j (boxed). 6%<®6%e; short clear sides (boxed)
1 $7.50(07.75; whisky, basis of high wines,
1 $1.25.
A Nnaage From Canada.
“I wish to Inform you of the wonderful
cure which Graybeard has wrought on
me. For the last twelve years I have
been troubled with dyspepsia, gas on
stomach. jerking and nervous. This
trouble grew so severe at times that I
could scarcely stand upon my feet. I
was in this miserable condition when
Graybeard arrived. The first few doses
relieved me, and I have not jerked from
nervousness since, nor have I suffered
from gas on stomach or from dyspepsia.
"I have taken two bottles of Graybeard,
and have taken the pills along with <t!
and am now quite well again. I cannot
praise this valuable medicine enough, and
strongly recommend It to all who are
trouble*! with dyspepsia, stomach or liver
troubles. Yours sincerely,
"Mrs. William Pollard.
"lona. Ontario, Canada."
For colds and grippe, keep the bowel*
open by taking Graybeard Pills. Kittle
treasures. 26e the box. At all drug stores.
Get Graybeard Compound at all drug
stores. It Is the families' best friend now.
Respess Drug Cos.,
Propr 1 etor s.— ad.
W. ROSS GRAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Agent,
RAILWAY AM) MILL SCPPLIKg,
Provident Building, Savannah, Oa.
J. D.Weed & Cos.
Roofing Tin, Rubber and Leather
Beltiog, Railroad Spikes, Bar iron, etc.
[ ■■ ■■ ■- .■ jj . . 1
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EVAHSVILLEHIRRE HAUTE RR-
Blw''
CHICACO
f.Rte HAUTE II
ISHVIULE '
rlncham
K 6 "'
3ru^:;),. av .y
THROUGH SERVICE
Via L & N.. E. & T. H. and C. & E. I.
2Vestibuled Through Trains 4k
Daily, Nashville to Chicago Z
Tbroogb Buffet Sleeping aid Day Coaches,
New Orleans to Chicago.
r P Jssrairs O. P. A. n. H Him,mas o 8 A
1 SVAS6TIU.I. two. SASSVIUa Tins
c;® 40 -, 5 ?
g/suNstrH bavannah, Ga,,
Vvllfey —an—
and Fla.,
To CALIFORNIA
sunset Route
Tickets on sale each TUESDAY up to
and including April 30.
Holders of such tickets can use the
new Pullman Palace Excursion Sleepers,
now In operation on Sunset Route from
New Orleans to California points for
only $3 per double berth, accommodating
two, or $2.50 each when two use one
berth. For all Information, reservations,
schedules and descriptive llteruture, ap
ply to any ticket agent, or to,
CLARENCE MURPHEY.
Trav. Pass. Agent, 18 East Bryan *t.,
Savannah, Oa
U J FARKB, O. P. & T. A„ Hous
ton, Tex.
S F. P. MORSE, A P. T. M . Houston,
Tex.
HEADQUARTERS
roil DRUG* A3IO SEEDS.
Mall orders solicited.
Donnelly Drug Cos,
Straw Mattings.
CHINESE and JAPANESE.
We have on hand a THOUSAND ROLLS, as
sorted up in a Hundred Designs, ranging in price from
lOc to 85c.
These mattings are our own direct importation,
which enables us to save you 25 per cent, on your pur
chase. You may not be ready to buy now, but come in
and let us show you over the line. ,
Lindsay & florgan
COASTER*BRAKE 100,000 Safe, Satisfied Cyclists S
SAFE, because their wheels were fitted with the MORROW COASTER
DRAKE. The wheel is always under control. SATISFIED, because the MOR
ROW COASTER BRAKE did just what we claimed for It. "Hide Fifty Mil**-
but Pedal only Thirty-five Miles.”
Have your new 20lh century bicycle, fitted with It*, or put It on your old
wheel. Fits any bicycle, and Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Booklet fre*.
ECLIPSE MEG CO., Elmira. New York
R. V. CONNEHAT. Distributor, Havonnah, Ga.
■JUT." iff...■.—-Z-:Trrr.-~.r-:- ~~-tt — z r-rr =rr-- - j: ■■■ rr; —--rrsr
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDEn YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOK I
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA. I; |