Newspaper Page Text
6
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
Pond’s Extract
Over fifty years a household remedy
for Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Bruises,
Coughs, Colds and all accidents lia
ble to occur in every home.
CAUTIQN--There Is only jj
one Pond’s Extract. Be IwY ■
sure you get the genuine, |opAiSg
sold only In sealed bottles
in buff wrappers. •15^5?
THE FIGHT RENEWED
5.. F. A W. SEEKS TO HAVE HE.
AV.tnD OF ASSESSORS SET ASIDE.
THE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
5., F. A U. SEEKS TO HAVE AWARD
OF ASSESSORS SET ASIDE.
Hallway Company Aaka Superior
Court to tneute and Set Aside the
Condemnation Proceeding* Insti
tuted Attains! It by the Postal Tel
egraph Cable Company—Georgia
Las I pon Wlileli Proceeding Was
Rased Aliened to lie Opposed to
Constitution of l nited States.
I'laiit System Seeking Physical
Connection fleltreen Jesup and
Jacksonville.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
Hallway Company, through Us general
counsel, Messrs. Chisholm & Clay, filed
in the Superior Court yesterday a motion
to vacate and set aside the condemna
tion proceedings instituted against It by
the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company.
The motion filed by counsel for the de
fendant In the case is a long one, and
sets out interesting conditions of law. The
telegraph company sought to condemn a
portion of the railway company's
right of way between the towns
of Albany, Thomesville and Val
dosta, for the purpose of erect
ing Its poles and stringing its wires and
completing Its telegraphic l system hi that
porton of the state. A temporary Injunc
tion, prohibiting the further prosecution
of the condemnation proceedings, for
which the defendant applied, was re
fuse.! by Judge Felligant in the Superior
Court. Subsequently Judge Falllgant's
decision was affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
In the meantime, also, the assessors ap
pointed by the parlies to the condemna
tion proceedings, with the referee appoint
ed by these two. had held an Investiga
tion and filed their report in court. It
awarded certain damages to the railway
company for the use of the projected
right of way. It Is Ihis award. In con
nection with everything else that has
been done by virtue of the condemnation
proceeding, that the railway company is
now seeking to have set aside.
The motion Is based on the contention
that the act of 1898. under which the con
demnation proceeding has been conducted.
Is violative of the Constitution of the
United States, in that it takes the prop
erty of the railway company without due
process of law' and denies to the com
pany the equal protection of the law.
TJie first contention is supported by the
allegation that the act provides no ma
chinery by which condemnation proceed
ings of the kind which it affects may be
carried into effect; the second by the al
legations that the act attempts to pro
vide for the condemnation of railway
rights of way in a manner which would
not be lawful in the case of any other
property, thus depriving railway compa
nies of the rights allowed other citizens
of the United States.
It is contended, further, that even con
ceding the constitutionality of the law,
the proceeding for the condemnation of
the railway's right of way is defective,
invalid and void, in that it does not de
scribe with sufficient minuteness and par
ticularity the property which the tele
graph company desires to use, nor does
it show that the necessity for its use,
which is described in the act and made
a prerequisite to condemnation, exists.
It Is probable that the litigation on this
subject, which it had been thought was
virtually concluded by the decision of
the Supreme Court, affirming that of
Judge Falligant, tn his refusal to issue
the injunction, has been but well begun.
There is every likelihood that the Su
preme Court of the United States will be
called upon to pass on the correctness of
the railway company's contention before
the matter is finally ended.
PLANT SYSTEM BEHIND IT.
That is the Belief iliont Jetnp—Jiiek
sonville Route.
"The Plant System is believed to be be
hind the scheme to build a road from
Jesup to Jacksonville,” said a railroad
man yesterday, who had read the report
of the project in the Morning News.
"That is what I hear about the matter,
and I think there is truth in it.
“The Plant System knows that some
thing- must be done about the route be
tween Savannah and Jacksonville. The
Seaboard Air Line has a shorter line now',
and the Plant System must cut off the
distance by some means. By the Plant
System the distance between the two
cities is 172 miles, but by the Seaboard
Air Line it is only 138.
“Within two or three years the roadway
of the Seaboard will have so greatly im
proved as to enable that line to run Its
trains, with perfect safety, just as fast
as those of the Plant System can now be
run. The Plant System will have to look
to this, and it would be the most natural
thing for It lo seek to shorten the distance
between Savannah and Jacksonville. Fast
running has grown to be a necessity, and
the road will get the business that can
offer the queckest schedule."
S. A. L/S FINANCIAL PLAN.
Htn York Hanking Syndicate to Pro
vide About ($10,4100,000.
A syndicate Is being formed among
New York and Baltimore bankers to ad
vance funds to the Seaboard Air Lino
Hallroad to provide funds needed in the
development of the property, and which
the directors wish to provide without re
sorting to a sale of long term bonds at
prices which they believe do not repre
sent the real value of the company's se
curities.
Among the Institutions of Baltimore
helping to raise the money are the Con
tinental Trust Company, the Internation
al Trust Company, Middendorf, Oliver &
Cos., and others
An Issue of 872,000,1100 consolidates 4 per
cent, mortgage bonds was authorised at
the time of the consolidation, of which
wlKKit $13,000,(PO are held in the Baltimore
pooling agreement, and nearly $11,000,000
more are deposited aa security under the
vsrioua loans secured by this company.
The*.- mature m xt year, and the present
pending arrangement, likely lo be an
<■Mine.<l this siek, is designed to take up
liana, isty off floating debt, pro
for maturing car truvts, etc. It i*
• that the syndiuate will be busily
made up this week, and besides New
York houses who have not previously
been identified with the Seaboard Rail
road will be Included the Baltimore insti
tutions who. have supported the company
hi its financial operations since the con-
Sjlidatlon plans of President Williams
were inaugurated.
It is believed that the syndicate will
make an immediate advance of $10,000,000.
This tvill pay off $2,000,000 5 per cent, col
lateral trust bonds secured in part by $4.-
000.000 consolidated 4 per cents, held by the
New York Security and Trust Company;
$3,400,000 so-called certificates of Indebted
ness bearing 6 per cent, interest secured
by $6,800,000 consolidated 4 per cent, bonds;
pay off, as well, a large floating debt,
incurred in Improving and developing the
property; meet maturing car trusts, and
pay for ihe one-sixth interest in the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road, which is to be operated between
Richmond and Washington Jointly by the
Seaboard, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Pennsylvania, and the Southern
Railway.
The syndicate will accept the Sea
board’s consolidated 4 per cent, bonds for
this loan, and it is said the bonds are ac
cepted at 55 per cent., the present quot
ed price being about 78.
WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL.
AA ill Re Inaugurated liy the Salva
tion Army Tomorrow.
The Salvation Army throughout the
world will begin its annual week of
prayer and self-denial to-morrow. A
circular which the army is distributing,
announcing the event, says;
"The two great claims to be placed be
fore the public are the Prairie Home for
City Poor and the home and heathen mis
sions.
"With regard to the prairie homes we
think Commander Booth Tucker'g splen
did plan for removing the city’s married
poOr families to land colonies is now in
telligently understood by the American
public. No longer an experiment, but a
proven success, we believe the Salvation
Army’s determination to develop the
scheme into larger proportions, ts worthy
of a generous and cordial support.
"In addition to the start off given to
tHe colonists themselves, a sanitarium
and large home for orphan children are
being erected on the promising colony
situated in Colorado. The entire scheme
bids fair to be marked as one of tho
most successful philanthropic ventures
ever launched into existence."
The circular states also that the
amount raised last year for the Home
tnd Heathen Missions of the Army was
$58,000, and- that it is IroperUto" sqjse a
still larger amount during the present
yeah
ALLEN WOMAN LET GO.
Missing Money AVns Not Fonnd nml
Quinn Could Prove Nothing.
Lottie Allen and Sandy Law, the ne
groes charged with robbing James F.
Quinn of New York, of $l9O and a ticket
to New York, mention of which was made
in the Morning News, were dismissed by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court yester
day morning. w
Quinn told the recorder that he went to
the Alien woman's house in Broughton
street lane to engage a servant for a fam
ily that is coming to Savannah to live.
This was doubted by Attorney Coldlne,
for the prisoners and Detectives Murphy
and Wall did not make that allegation a
part of their theory of how the robbery
was committed. The officers were un
able to recover any of the property tak
en from the New Yorker, and there was
nothing tangible upon which to hold the
prisoners under the statement made tn
court by the prosecutor.
Willie Bruns, the negro woman who re
sisted and bit Detective Wall denied the
charge, but was fined sls or 30 days in
jail. The detective showed the recorder
the marks the woman left on his arm.
RECORDER HELD WARING.
lie is Alade Responsible for I.ePalge
vllle Shooting Saturday Niglit.
John Waring, colored, was given a pre
liminary examination by Recorder My
rick in Police Court yesterday morning
on a charge of assault with intent to
murder, and was remanded for trial in
the Superior Court. Waring is the ne
gro who shot Morris Floyd at a negro
frolic in LaPaigevllle Saturday night.
Floyd is still at his home in that settle
ment and his wound is considered a se
rlous'one. The bullet entered his abdo
men and the chances for his recovery
are about even. AVaring Insisted in Po
lice Court that he had not intended to
shoot Floyd, with whom he was on inti
mate terms. Waring says that he and
Floyd were shooting their revolvers for
fun and that a stray bullet struck Floyd.
HARMON XT 11,1. ALIVE.
Gns Burke Drnlra That He Fired
the Shota,
Gus Burke, colored in still held at the
police station, on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. Burke is the man
charged with shooting William Henry
Harmon, the cabman, in front of Har
ris street Hall on Monday night. The
wounded negro is still at his home in
Hogan's alley and is not considered out of
danger by any means. Burke continues
to deny that he fired the shot and Har
mon and others insit that he is the guilty
person. Lymus Wright, who was cut at
the same time and place, is still con
fined to his home.
.Inckson, Metmger A In.'s Display.
Jackson. Metzger & Cos. will have their
spring millinery opening to-day. An at
tractive feature of the atore is the win
dow display. In one window is the dress
display. In the other I* a striking and
chaste arrangement representing a gate
opening from a garden, entering which
is a young woman attired in the latest
spring millinery. The design Is handsome
and at once attracts attention.
A SENSIBLE SUMMER
A Way to Otstoln the Greatest Bene
fit for tile Least Money,
A little woman went to a certain Chau
tauqua resort last summer, and experi
enced a most economical and cheerful
way of living. She was at that time in
debilitated condition with poor diges
tion, which made it Imperative that she
have the right kind of food and yet such
that was nourishing ond strengthening,
"so I took an equipment of fresh, crlsn
Grape-Nuts. During that summer I
lived on Grape-Nuts with a little cream
or milk, and some ripe fruit such as I
could procure.
Many meals were made of delicious
Grape-Nuts alone. I experienced a pecu
liar clearness of intellect, and a Irodily
< ndurance never known before on the old
time diet of meat, biscuits, butter, etc.
It was a continual delight, the healthy
way of living combined with simplicity,
economy, and the highest utility, Incur
ir.g no restaurant or board hill, and re
turning. at the end of the summer, with
money tn my pocket, realizing that 1 had
lived sumptuously every day. for 1 had
lived on the most perfect food known,
and was renewed In health, strength and
mental power, and had acquired a com
plexion so clear and fresli tinted, that 1
was termed a picture of health, and fell
tniself to be i happy woman."
Mhe live* at Monmouth. 111. Name- giv
en by Post urn Cereal Cos bit n*t|"
Creek, Mtr'h,
THE MOKNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901.
A CHICAGO LADY'S RECOVERY.
How Pe=ru-na Cures Catarrh of all
Internal Organs After Doctors Fail.
.
x Mrs. President Byron of Chicago. >
Mrs. C. L. Bryon, of 546 Lincoln avenue, Chicago, 111., is President of the
Chicago German Woman's Club. She hits the following to say of Peruna, the
great catarrh remedy, which relieved her of a serious case of catarrh of the
bladder:
The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen—"l wa eared of n very severe ease of bladder trouble
which the doctor, did not know how to reach. I had severe headache
and dragging pains with It, hut before the second bottle was used 1
felt much relieved, and after hnvlng used the fifth bottle life looked dif
ferent tn me. This was nearly a year ago, and I have had no recurrence
of the trouble. I ennnot praise Peruna too highly."—Mrs. C. L. Byron.
Catarrh of Rlndder or Chronic'
Cystitis.
Mr. Charley Lindsay, of South Wayne,
Wis., who is 63 years of age, writes Dr.
Hartman as follows:
"I have been troubled for fifteen years
with catarrh of the digestive organs and
the bladder. Have tried all medicines
recommended for my trouble but could
not find anything that would relieve me
of my terrible suffering until I was
advised to take Peruna. I have taken
six bottles of Peruna and thanks to Dr
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio. I am now
soundly cured of alt n>y suffering.
“I highly recommend Peruna to all
and every one suffering with catarrh in
any form.”—Charles Lindsay.
Cystitis Is One Form of Chronic Ca
tarrh.
Cystitis is catarrh of the bladder. It
would be difficult to describe the dis
tressing and annoying symptoms which
this disease occasions. We shall not
attempt to do so for many reasons.
People who have had any experience
with this disease, know without any
words of ours, the agony which it brings.
Catarrh of the bladder is not only a
distressing disease, but very difficult to
cure. If the function of the bladder
could be suspended for a few days, it
would be much easier to treat it, but to
undertake to treat an inflamed organ
and yet give it no rest from Its regular
function is quite difficult.
Peruna has proven itself, after many
years' experience, a remarkable remedy
for these cases.
The two cases giver, are only two of
hundreds we could cite. After doctors
have foiled, Peruna cures. After months
of suffering and illness, Peruna restores.
It sometimes happens that after years
of chronic catarrh of the bladder has
been endured a course of Perutva perma
nently cures.
Any one so afflicted should not fail to
write Dr. Hartman. All letters answer
ed free.
TRIE® CRIMINAL CASES.
.Indue Seal.rook Sends Hermit* to
Join “Dale's Cadets.”
Judge Paul E. Seobrook of the Atlantic
Circuit presided in the Superior Court
yesterday in the absence of Judge Falll
gant, who is still confined to his house
by indisposition. During the day several
eriminal cases were tried and disposed of
by the court.
Sam Collins was placed on trial for as
sault with intent to murder. The alleged
victim of Collins’ wrath was a negro,
Powell Glenn, whom Collins was said to
have cut and stabbed with a knife In
rather a distressing fashion. The jury
found enough mitigation In the evidence
to reduce the offense to stabbing, not in
his own defense, and Judge Seabrook. In
the light of this finding, sentenced the
defendant to pay a fine of S2OO and costs
or serve twelve months on the county
chaingang.
Pleasant Blount and Robert Lovett en
ttired a plea of guilty to an indictment
charging them with the larceny of 750
feet of copper wire, worth about SBO, the
property of the Savannah, Thunderbolt
nnd Isle of Hope Railway. Judge Sea
brook did not give them the privilege of
paying a fine, but sentenced them to
twelve months on the chaingang, without
any alternative whatever.
John Keller, one of the men, non-resi
dent of the state, whom Fish Worden
O'Connor and a party recently caught
fishing in Georgia waters, without the
payment of the license fee exacted by the
law, pleaded guilty and was given the
punishment Judge Falllgant had previous
ly inflicted upon Ills fellows—his choice
between paying a fine of $25 and the ebsts
of the prosecution or serving three months
on the chaingang.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the ease
of Edward Taylor, charged with burg
lary. It was shown that the prosecutor
and principal witness In the cose now
lived outside the state, and that It was
not possible to secure his attendance.
Jim Paboy was placed on trial for the
offense of forgery. Ills alleged offense be
ing the attempt to obtain goods from
George Wolfe, a West Broad street gro
cer, on a forged order. The Jury could
not agree upon Psboy's guilt and mis
trial was declared.
Will Holtl Memorial Services.
A memorial service In honor of Mrs.
Maria fiwoll, Mrs 8. A Marshall and Mr.
Gustave B. Groover will la- held at Trin
ity Church Huttday-school room to-night.
Address- - In memory of the dead will be
•uatd* by many of their friends.
Cured of Kidney Catarrh.
B. O. Tucker, Treasurer the Independ
ent Order of Forresters, also of the
Woodmen of the World, end member of
The Owl Club of Council Bluffs, lowa,
writes:
"Peruna has
been both- dootor
and medicine F M
■ chest at my mo- L*- H
ther's home for
years. It has >■ if
cured freauent t jr
aliments and sav- /
ed many a doctor
bill in the family.
We used it sue- /jn 2*-
cessfully |n kidney
troubles, liver ]'* '
complaints, and ! v
stomach and B Q Tucker>
bowel diseases.
"Personally I find it a tonic of
more than ordinary merit, and as such
gladly recommend it."—B. O. Tucker.
A Sjstemlc Catarrh Remedy.
Peruna not only cures catarrh of the
bladder but catarrh of all pelvic
organs, which constitute the majority
of those ailments geenrally known as
female diseases. Catarrh of the internal
organs, known as systemic catarrh, finds
1 a specific in Peruna. Peruna is the only
internal specific for these cases.
Peruna is also a reliable remedy for all
climatic catarrhal diseases that beset a
family during the winter months. Thou
sands of families rely upon Peruna to
protect the family against the inevitable
attacks of coughs, colds, bronshitis,
pneumonia and other catarrhal diseases
of the winter.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
SPECIAL CRIMINAL BAILIFF.
Waring R. NnGmna Appointed to
Place of Henry Wetherhorn.
Waring R. Nathans has been appointed
special criminal bailiff to the solicitor
general, the position held until his death
by the late Henry Wetherhorn. The ap
pointments was made by Mr. Osborne
nnd approved by Judge Falllgant and
Judge Norwood, as the law requires
shall be done, on yesterday.
The appointment carries with It a sal
ary of SIOO per month. Mr. Nathans, at
the time of his appointment, was a bail
iff of the Superior Court. His special duty
in his new office is to assist the solicitor
general in the preparation of criminal
cases.
LEAG-l EnS TO INSTALL.
And Will Then Entertain Tltelr
Friends With a Tennyson Evening
The Luther League of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension will have a spe
cial meeting to-night at the Sunday
school room for the installation of offi
cers. In addition to these ceremonies
there will be given a most Interesting and
enjoyable programme of music l and recita
tions. The entertainment will be known
as a "Tennyson Evening." because, In ad
dition to a sketch of hia life, the recita
tions will be selected from his works.
The entertainment will begin at 8:311
o'clock and will be for the benefit of the
Leaguers and their friends.
MBf>. WOODS DIED AT Mcß AE.
Relative* nnd Frlenda in Savannah
Mourn Her Loss.
Mrs. Nathaniel Woods of Mcßae died
at that place yesterday morning at II
o'clock from pneumonia. Mrs. Woods
had been 111 only four days. She was 56
years old. The funeral will be held in
Mcßae.
Two sisters and a number of friends In
Savannah will mourn the death of Mrs.
Woods. They are Mrs. William H. Dug
gan and Mrs. John Fallon. Four children,
all In Mcßae, survive her.
M hlatler Conduit Till* Hay.
Billy Whistler, the pugilist, Is expected
to reach Savannah to-duy from Balti
more. Bo soon a* he arrives articles for
a twenty-five-round bout between him
nn-l Tommy Kogan will la- signed and
both men wilt go into active training.
The bout will be pulled off at ths The
ater April Ik '
AT THE THEATER.
"nil and Nettle Peters are giving ex
cellent performances at the Theater, and
playing to good houses at both matinees
and night performances. The Peters com
pany has always made good, but they
have added much to Its reputation this
visit. "The King of Liars” was pre
sented last night, and proved very en
tertaining. Phil Peters has the right idea.
It is to make his audiences laugh. Spe
cialties and fun make up the largest part
of his show. He does not attempt any
thing large, but gives a simple entertain
ment filled in Avtih lots of vaudeville, and
good vaudeville it is, too. Cam Bailey,
Nettie Peters, Frank and Mattie Walsh,
and Kitty DeLorme all do entertaining
acts.
The Elks, who entertained the company
Tuesday night, have been invited to at
tend the performance Friday night, and
have accepted. The company will lay off
to-day on account of the engagement of
Gorton’s Minstrels.
It is understood that Manager Fred
Weis is negotiating with the street rail
way people to manage a series of enter
tainments which are contemplated to be
put on at the new Casino at Thunderbolt.
It is proposed to have a regular com
pany, with good specialty work, and run
it all during the summer, or at least a
good portion of the heated term. Man
ager Weis is a good man to handle such
an enterprise.
Gorton's minstrels will hold the boards
to-night. The company is said to be a
strong one, well organized and managed,
so that the best is made of the diversi
fied talents of the members. Traveling as
they do in their own private car, which
has all the comfort and conveniences of
a first-class hotel, players are always
fresh and ready to do their best, no mat
ter what the train schedule may be. The
quartet singing, musical acts, portrayal of
the Southern darkey in his natural heath,
dancing and specialties ore said to be the
best in the business. Gorton's Gold Sex
tette, orchestra and many other features
go to make up the show.
By special arrangement the balcony will
be reserved for colored at 50c and 75c,
and the lower floor for white, 75c and 50c.
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
The Last of Thla Season to Be Given
by the Y. M. C. A.
The second and last gymnastic exhibi
tion of the present season by the Y. M.
C. A. will be given to-morrow night. Thi3
affair, unlike the one that preceded it,
will be a free performance. Admission
can be had by means of cards which have
been freely distributed among the mem
bers of the association. The programme,
a most excellent one, is as follows:
Overture—Rosenfeid's orchestra.
Ixrng Wand Drill-Junior Class.
Fencing Drill—Senior Class.
Spectacular work.
Horizontal Bar—Messrs. House, ho
henstein, Lynes, F., Elton, J. H., Rous
seau, Harden and Blake.
Parallel Bars—Messrs. Rousseau, Ho
honstein, House, Lynes, F., and Blake.
Horse Work—Messrs. Blake, Courvois
ier, E. L. Lynes and Hunt.
Tug-of-War—Two teams, captained by
Messrs. Harden and Hohenstein.
Potato Race—Messrs. Harris, Hunt and
AValton.
Flying Rings—Messrs. Hohenstein,
Lynes, L. D., Rousseau and Blake.
Fence Vault—Messrs. Hunt, Rousseau,
Hohenstein, Purse, Harden and Blake.
Acrobatic Feats—Masters Lynch and
Silva.
Spring-board Dive (for hight)—Messrs.
Courvoisier, Lovell, Heyward, Harris,
Dunlap, Shackleford and Elton, W. J.
Tug-of-War—Teams from Junior class.
Tumbling—Messrs. House and Elton.
In addition to the overture the orches
tra also will play during the work, which
always adds to the pleasure of both the
spectators and the gymnasts.
The management of the association wish
it distinctly understood by the public that
much of the spectacular work that will
be done is not the sort of work that is
taught in the classes, and is on the pro
gramme merely to show to what a state
of efficiency the work of the classes will
develop the body; and also how the en
durance and Judgment are cultivated.
These exhibitions have always been
greatly enjoyed by the public, and there
is every reason to believe that the one
to-morrow night will be in every respect
up to the high standard of those that
have preceded it .and that it will be as
well attended as usual.
Though this is the last exhibition, the
regular classes of the gymnasium will be
continued until hot weather.
PLAYED EKHBE FOR CHARITY.
A Pleasant Affair Given In the Har
monte Club Rooms.
A progressive euchre party for the ben
efit of the Hebrew Orphan Home in At
lanta, was given at the Harmonie Club
rooms yesterday afternoon and last night
under the auspices of the Board of the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society. De
spite the bad weather the affair was ex
cellently attended both afternoon and
evening, and proved much to the ladies
satsifaction, as much of a financial suc
cess as it was a social one.
The afternoon game was attended only
by ladies. Among the winners were dis
tributed nine handsome prizes. At night
both ladies and gentlemen were present
and took part. Three prizes were the
rewards for this sitting.
AFTER EFFECT OF GRIP
Is Often More Set-ions Than the
Grip Itself.
Physicians and grip sufferers alike are
agreed that the after effects of the dis
ease are more to be feared than the acute
attack; you can never be sure that the
disease has left the system completely.
LaGrippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves it still weaker.
Not only pneumonia, consumption, bron
chitis and throat trouble follow the grip,
but kidney, liver and stomach are troubles
Just as liable to result, provided any of
these organs should happen to be In a
weak condition at the time of attack.
To get rid of the grip germ, to get It
entirely out of the system and blood, few
remedies are so good and none safer than
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; they are not a
compound of powerful and dangerous
drugs, but a pleasant, palatable, conve
nient remedy in tablet form, composed of
the wholesome antiseptic principles of
Eucalyptus bark, blood root and similar
germicide remedies which are perfectly
wholesome and harmless to the system,
but death to the germs of grip, catarrh,
consumption and diseases of the throat
and air passages.
Mrs. Charles Gormley of Memphis says:
Last winter an attack of the grip left
me with weak hack, a persistent cough
and loss of flesh and appetite and after
using various remedies for several
months with little or no Improvement I
finally bought a 50-cent package of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my drug
store and as they were pleasant and con
venient to take I used them at all times
of day or night and I was astonished to
secure such fine results from so pleas
ant and convenient a medicine. In two
weeks my cough disappeared, my |>pc.
tlte returned. I improved In flesh and
color nnd no one would now think that
I had ever had such a thing aa the grip.
My druggist told me he sold more of
Btuart’s Catarrh Tablets, for the cure
of grip, colds and catarrh, than any other
Similar medicines.
Kidney '
W ] Disease’ ’ '
V iw J The food that is undigested goes to the
I -teAsT I bowels and kidneys. Exposure to cold, over
■ M work, congestion or inflammation prevent the
Mr excreation of this waste. This allows the sys
tern to become filled with uric acid poisons.
WH u in The next step is Bright’s disease. A dull
J 9 heavy pain in the right side, sallow complex
7*\\. t'flW ion and loss of appetite are some of the symp
jj| JtiM toms. The skin under the eyes and around
Pjf|Vh>lß| the ankles becomes puffy and swells up.
nmVn V ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT Salt is Nature's
111 ■ own preventive and cure for Kidney troubles,
j \ H It prevents the accumulation of uric acid, or
i On drives it out if it is present. It keeps the Kid
-1 11 neys and Liver in good condition, so they per
il ! i fll form their duties without effort or pain. It
1 \ IH keeps the intestines supplied with digestive
1 I H Juices. Indigestion in some form is very com
i ! ) M mon and if you suffer from it. Abbey’s Salt
||| supplies an efficient, agreeable and effective
I/in H Sire& people never enjoy life. Be one of the
1/JM I Hj healthy ones and live 'tifhlle you may.
V Sold by most druggists, or sent by math
j \IS 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle.
llf A L&S The Abbey Effervescent Salt Cos., 9-15 Murray SL, Now York.
T booklet on request.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS, and LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACIES.
The Merchants and Mechanics
Land Company
Own* the moat desirable building lots In the town of AVarsaw
(Thunderbolt) and ns they desire to wind np the affairs of the com
pany .they Will offer these lots at public outer,- on the ground,
AA LbXESDAI, March 27, nt 4:30 I*. M., at whatever price they will
bring. At this sale there will be aboslntely no by-bidding or boost
ing of any kind or character. The public will get the.lots at their
own priee.
THE LOTS FACE
Bonaventure Shell Road, Dale Attune, pared. Thunderbolt Shell
Road. Alechanies Avenue, paved. Are .convenient to two lines of
Electric Cars and are high and healthy. They are located in the
residence portion of the town, surrounded already by many nice
homes. Have no stores or restaurants In the immediate neighbor
hood, nnd to the man who wants a quiet snbnrbnn home on the salts
this sale presents a splendid CHANCE to get It CHEAP.
REMEMBER!
Terms—One-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years, Interest (
per cent., pn>able seml-nnnnnlly.
Some of the lots ore as big as ten city lots, and will absolutely and
certainly be sold at any price they bring, without any person bidding
for the company.
They nre situated in a good neighborhood, where yon can pnt yoor
family and have the satisfaction of knowing If to be healthy and agree
able, and convenient to the only public school house at Thunderbolt,
Car fare will be free and bonds for title furnished by the company with
out charge.
A'ou can rod into Savannah on your bicycle In a few minutes with
out leaving a paved road, and oyn will have two competing lines of elec
trie ears.
lon will have cool salt breezes during the long summer months,
nnd still he near enough to Savannah to get to your work tn fifteen or
tvrenty minute*.
If you don t need a home on the *altn at present you may noon, and
tho lot* will sell *o cheap that you can afford to buy now. In fact you
can't afford not to luy.
The lot* will lie shown or further information furnished by
D. G. PURSE,
President Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Land Company.
JOHN L. ARCHER,
Auctioneer, No. 10 Provident Building.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST.
. P n f ur P a ssed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modern hotel. Elec
tric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets Include meals and berths aboard ship.
PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH.
TO NEW YORK-First Cabin, S2O; First Cabin Round Trip, $32; Intermedi
ate Cabin, $15.00; Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip, $24.00. Steerage, $lO.
...1° T BOSTON -*' irst cabin. $22; First Cabin Round Trip, $36. Intermediate Cabin
$17.00; Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip. $28.00. Steerage, $11.75.
. express steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Savannah, Cen
tral <9011) meridian) time, as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewi*.
THURSDAY, March 14, at 1:30 p m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett.
SATURDAY, March 16, at 3:30 p. in.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY,
March 19, at 6:00 p. in.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, THURS
DAY, March 21, at 6:00 p. m.
* •••w.vh w, at w. w y. ui,
•Steamship Chattahoochee will carry o nly first cabin passengera.
Steamship City of Ma-oon, Capt. Savage, will ply between New York and Bos
ton on the following schedule:
Leave New York for Boston (from New Leave Boston for New York Lewis’
Pier 85, North River (at 4:00 p. m.) Wharf (at 9a. m.). March 20, 27.
March 16, 23, 30.
This company reserves the right to change Its sailings without notica and
without liability or accountability therefor.
Sailings New York for Savannah Tuesdays/ Thursdays and Saturdays, 5 p. m.
W. G. BREWER.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
107 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.,
R. G. TREZEVANT.
Agent, Savannnh, Ga.
P. E. LEFEVRE, - ~
Manager,
New Pier 35, North River, New York.
coaster* brake 100,000 Safe, Satisfied Cyclists
SAFE, because their wheels were fitted with the MORROW COASTER
PRAKE. The wheel is always under control. SATISFIED, because the MOR
ROW COASTER BRAKE did Just what we claimed for It. “Ride Fifty Mile*,
hut Pedal only Thirty-five Miles.”
Have your new 20th century bicycle fitted with It, or put It on your old
wheel. Fits any bicycle, and Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Booklet free.
„ ECLIPSE MFG CO., Elmira, New York.
R. V. CONNERAT, Distributor, Savannah, Ga.
ORDER BUNK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asking, SAT
URDAY, March 23, at 10:30 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Lewis,TUES
DAY. March 26, at 12:00 noon.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagget,
THURSDAY, March 28, at 2:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, SATUR
DAY, March 30, at 4:00 p. m.
E. W. SMITH,
Contracting Freight Agent, Savannah, Ga.
WALTER HAWKINS,
General Agent, Traffic Department.
224 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla.
W. H. PLEA SAN TS,
Traffic Manager,
New Pier 85. North River, New York.