Newspaper Page Text
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LOOKING FOR PHOSPHATE.
Di-|tolts Reported on t'taattnhoo
ehff—Prof. MeCnllle to Make
Thorough In ventilation.
Atlanta, March 18—Assistant State Ge
ologist S. W. McCal.te left this city to
night for a trip down the Chattahoochee
river in search of phosphates and marl.
Reports have been received at the geolog
ical department that phosphate is abun
dant on the banks of the Chattahoochee,
also that there is an indication of marl.
These two minerals are very valuable,
especially In the fertilizer line, and should
the reports prove true the land along the
banks of the river, which have been here
tofore almost worthless will bring a large
sum. Prof. McCal.ie will be gone for sev
eral week. After making a tour of Chat
tahoochee, lie will Inspect the Flint river.
He will use a government boot which has
been provided for his use. Prof. McCal
lie is one of the most experienced men
in his line of business, and if the phos
phate deposits are along the banks he
will be sure to make the discovery. It
has been discovered recently that there
is almost as much phosphate in South
Georgia as there is in Florida, and the
geological deportment will make every ef
fort to develop the beds.
THE IRWIN-COFFEE LIM3.
Fight Involving 42,340 Acres tnOne
or the Other County.
Ocilla, Ga., March 18.—Last Saturday
County Commissioners L. R. Tucker of
Irwin, S. B. Dormlney of Berrien and
Dennis Vickers of CofTee met Mr. War
doper. the surveyor sent by the Governor
to settle, if possible, the dispute ns to
county lines between the three counties
named, in Mr. Tom Howell’s store, at
Lax.
Commissioner Tucker’s contention was
for the line fixed by the commission ap
pointed by the Legislature in 1858. Tuts
line begins at the northwest corner of
lot number 29. on the Ocmulgee river, and
runs direct south to the Coffee road, as
it stood in 1858. and along this to
the Berrien line. The act of the Legis
lature of 1858 shows how this line was
fixed. Hon. George Young. Irwin's repre
sentative in the Legislature in 1858, was
present at the meeting Saturday and ex
plained In a most lucid manner just wha
was intended by the act. He said, in
part:
"We knew that the old Coffee road, like
all public roads, was undergoing
slight changes, by reason of
land being cleared and for other
reasons, and this is why
a clause was embodied in the act mak>ng
the Coffee road, as it now stands,’ the
line between the two counties.” Mr.
Young further stated that the present
line is the only one he ever knew, and
that It is where the commission appointed
by the Legislature, with the approval of
the Governor, placed it.
Mr. Flem Harper, who is in his 82d
year, and who is a gentleman of the
strictest veracity, was also present at
the meeting. He stated that he was
reared near the line in dispute, and that
it had 3iways, in his time, been called the
Coffee road, and that his father before
him had never heard it called otherwise
To further strengthen his contention,
Commissioner Tucker showed that one
of the commission that marked out the
line in* 1858, Mr. George J. M. Harper
lived just inside of the line in Irwin, that
his descendants still live there and that
they have always been citizens of Irwin.
Following are the names of the commis
sioners appointed by the Legislature In
1858 to mark out the line between Irwin
and Coffee counties: Irwin—George J. M.
Harper, George E. McCook and John B.
Mobley. Coffee—Duncan B. Graham, Tim
othy Fressel! and John Hill.
Of these Mr. McCook is, so far as can
be learned, the only survivor, and he is
in a helpless condition by reason of In
firmaties brought on by age.
Mr. Wardroper, the surveyor, contends
that the original Coffee road crosses the
Willacoochee at what Is known as the
Columbus road bridge, nenr the old Ben
Grlfin place, but that the county line
from that point is the Wllioooochee creek
to Its Junction with the Alapuha river. To
sustain this contention he has some old
biases and old road marks, and but little
else, and nothing positive.
Commissioner Tucker has the evidence
of the legislator who introduced the bill
to fix the line; the evidence of an octoge
narian who has lived in a few hundred
yards of the line all his life, and the evi
dence that the late George J. M. Harper,
one of the commission to mark out the
7ihe, had always been a resident of Ir
win, just Inside the line, and that the
line has never been changed from where
this commission placed It.
Mr. Wanlroper's contention is based on
what he claims as proofs that the line
is not now on the original Coffee road,
where, he contends, the Legislatlire or
dered it fixed.
Should he finally carry his point sixty
eix lots of 490 acres each will be cut off
to CofTee and Irwin will ho that much
poorer; but there is so little to sustain
bis contention, and so much positive proof
In rebuttal, that no one believes there is
any danger of Irwin sustaining the loss
mentioned. It may be as well to state
here that the present dispute arose from
a request by the grand jury of Coffee
county last year to the Governor for a
re*survey of the line between Coffee and
Appling and Coffee and Irwin. This coun
ty Is now fighting simply for justice and
the law- as it stands, and will not be sat
isfied with less.
HOW DUDLEY DID IT.
Told the Ocilla People Coo-Coo
glories, and .Skipped.
Ocilla, Ga., March 18.—Last Saturday
week a young man who gave his name
as Dudley, and who claimed to have
worked fifteen years for the Barnesville
Buggy Compdty as a painter, asked for
a night's lodging at Judge Wiley Whit
ley's, four miles north of Ocilla.
That hospitable gentleman kept Dudley
at his house till Monday morning and
then brought him to Ocilla, where he se
cured board at Mrs. Jane Clements.
From then until Thursday he played a
atar engagement here. To Mr. Barnett,
the livery stable man. he represented
himself as George Dudley, son of Banker
W. H. C. Dudley of Americue. and that
he had to leave Amerlcus on account of
a personal difficulty he had gotten Into
there. He said a young man s|>oke dis-
I araglnglv of a young lady's character
ond he promptly knocked him down.
Mr. J. L. Dupree, the painter, hired
him Tuesday to do some painting. He
worked awhile,* received his pay and.
presumably, bought some fire-wa
ter. Next day. during Mr. Dupree's ab
sence he forged an order on Dupree to
Mr. W. W. Peacock for $1.50. Mr. Pea
cock declined to honor he order, and, It
is said, helped him out of his office.
To Judge Wiley Whitley, Dudley satd
that he was hiding from the Tlftoo of
ficers, on account of knocking a young
man down in that town for speaking
disparagingly of a young lady's charac
ter. Thursday Dudley disappeared aa com
pletely a? If the ground had opened and
swallowed him, and he forgo! to settle
Ids board bill. Friday and Saturday the
officers were scouring he country for
him. but without success. lie is about &
feet t inches high, slender build, dark
complexion, black hair and moustache an I
dark eyes, one of which has a peculiar
> at in It.
Kt'ZEMAi NO I I HE. NO FAT.
Tour druggist will refund your money If
Pago Olniirieni fails to cure Ringworm
Tetter, Old Ulcers and Boras, Plmplee and
Mleckheads on (ha (ace. and all akin dlt
v aaaes. *.—ad.
CANCER
\ Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
! from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap
pearance— or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood—every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine tliat can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, as tnc
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows .
A f mll pimple came on my Jaw about an inch
below the ear on the leftside of my face. It gave
tnc no pain or inconven- mnjriH,
incc. and I should have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to inflame and
Itch; it would bleed a Vw fig*
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This jOf
continued for some time, Jji
when my jaw began to . fcfr:
swell, becoming very ■ gr
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread, ’JK Jmff
until it was as large as a
rhalf dollar, wheh I heard
of PS S. auJ determin- mKfflCjfogs&ggfik
ed to give it a fair trial,
and it was icmartable ■
what a wo ’derful effect
it had from the verv beginning; the pore began U
Heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared
entirely. This was two yenrsago ; theie are atil
ao signs of the Cancer, and tny general heatll
continues good.—Mrs. R. Shirer, I*a Plata, Mo
blood purifiers, and the
one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Sene
for our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. Wf
Hake no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIE CO.. ATLANTA. OIL
OPPOSITION FOR CLAY.
Liviiurnlnn May ll- in the Race—lino
Duke Smith, Henry IS. Turner
and E*-(Sov. Nortlicn.
Atlanta, March 18 —Some of the friends
of Congressman L. F. Livingston here,
intimate that he may run for the Senate,
against Senator Bleve Clay. A Georgia
legislator, who is a close friend of Mr.
Livingston, said to-day: "I know Con
gressman Livingston is going to run for
the Senate. The luet Unto I saw him, he
told me that he was going to be In the
race, and 1 am sure he would not have
made the statement unless he meant it.
And if he enters you will see one of the
warmest campaigns that has ever taken
place in Georgia.’*
Capitol officials, who hear ail the poli
tics in the state, were of the opinion, at
least, a majority of them were, that Mr.
Livingston would run. Some have It that
Hoke Smith wlil be a candidate, and oth
ers are talking it that Henry G. Turner
and ex-Gov. Northen will also be in the
race.
KILLED BY SPIRITED HORSE.
Sad Fate of Alderman \V. H. Davis
of Gainesville.
Gainesville, Fla., March 18.—There was
an acoident in this city Saturday after
noon that has resulted in the dxath of
one of the most highly respected and in
fluential business men, Alderman W. H.
Davis. The particulars are as follows:
Mr. Davis, who is the leading member
of the firm of W. H. Davis & Cos., livery
men. was endeavoring to sell a customer
a horse. Mr. Davis went Into the stable
io bring the animal out for inspection.
The horse was a spirited animal, and was
rearing and pawing In a restless manner.
Almost l>efore Mr. Davis knew what was
coming the animal reared in the air on
his hind feet, and came down with tre
mendous force, landing his two front feet
on Mr. Davis' head and shoulders. A
wound several inches dong was inflicted
in his head, crushing the skull.
So serious was ihe Injury that the un
fortunate man was partially paralysed
from the shock. In an unconscious condi
tion he was laid on a cot in the stable,
and Dr. R. A. Lancaster summoned. The
doctor did all in medical skill to relieve
the suffering man, and shortly after Mj.
Davis was taken io his home, where at
4 o'clock yesterday morning he died.
Mr. Davis had been in ihe livery busi
ness in Gainesville for many years.
To the prostrated and grief-stricken wife
the sympathy of every citizen is ex
tended.
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST M OTT.
Says Front Did the Bench Trees
Good Tarn.
Atlanta, March 18.—State Entomologist
Scott, who returned to-day from a trip
trough South and Middle Georgia, is still
of the opinion that the fruit crop in those
sections at least, hue not l>een injured
in the slightest by recent cold snaps.
‘•While It is true." said Entomologist
Scott, "that fully 50 to o per cent, of the
buds have been killed by the recent cold
weather, this does not mean that we will
not have a full crop. On the contrary,
it is better for the trees that it has hap
pened. Usually about 75 per cent, of
the buds are either killed by cold or
knocked off by the grower, and sti.l there
Is a full crop. In fact, a tree ought not
to be allowed to develop more than 25 or
30 per cent, of the buds in order to mak
perfect fruit."
DARK CORNER OF GREENVILLE.
X 1 ■ ■
Moonshiner Kills Aunt her tor I’lay.
lUK Informer,
Columhia. 8. f\, March 18.—In the dark
corner of Greenville county Saturday,
"Little Jim" Howard was shot and killed
by Alex Bowers. Howard went to Bow
ers' home and was told by Mrs. Bowers
that her husband was no there. O Ing to
the rear door. Howard was met by Bow
ers, who fired on sight, killing Howard In
stantly.
Both men had been engaged in the Illicit
manufac’tute and selling of whisky and It
is said Howard accused Bowers of play
ing informer to the revenue officers. Both
were well known In the mountain section,
where they lived. Bowers is under ar
rest.
Flglitlng for Telephone Franchise.
Columbia. S. C.. March IS.—There Is a
warm fight going on |ri Sumter for a tele
phone fianch.se The Sumter Telephone
Exchange is endeavoring to hold the ex
clusive right to operale 'phones there,
while anew company is making strong ef
forts to get into the city. Be,ween friend
ship for the local nonce:c and a desire
for competition, the citizens and Counch
are divided.
To Errel * I Ob.OOP Halid lug.
Atlanta, March 18.—A new four-story
building, to cost IlKnoUb or more, will be
ere ed by Capt. W. In Grant on tb cor
ner of Wbbeheli and Wall sirs* Is. et>
►oon a: the Whitehall aireet viaduct Is
built.
TO < I RE t rot D IN ONE DAI
7aka Laxative 44:vtlW Quinine Taldete
I 2*„ ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 10.190 L
EVANS MAY SUCCEED BUCK.
! Ppnnion Grabbfn Demand a Change.
It 114-Lk to Jf<‘ Provided With
••SomHli I n/EC Bqnally a* Good.**
Washington, March 18.—There is a well
deJined report in administration circles
that H. Clay Evans, the present commis
sioner of pensions will he apj>ointed to
succeed Col. Buck, as United States Min
ister to Japan. The Georgia leader is to
be provided with another position, either
in the diplomatic service or "something
equally as good." In sending Commis
sioner Evans to Japan, there Is no dispo
sition on the pert of the administration
to reflect upon Col. Buck's administration
of affairs there. On the other hand, the
President realizes that although Commis
sioner Evans has administered the pen
sion office under a strict interpretation
of the pension law, he has rendered him
self unpopular with a large percentage of
the old soldier element, and their pension
grabbing attorneys.
The President entertains the highest
regard |>*rsanally and officially for Com
missioner Evans and should ihe latter he
transferred to Japan, it will be consid
ered by Commissioner Evans and his
friends a vindication of the charges made
against him by the pension grabbers.
At the pension office and the State De
partment no official statement can be ob
tained regarding the change in the Ja
panese mission. It is also a fact that
Commissioner Evans' family started for
Japan about four weeks ago. Although it
is unusual for ladies to be accommodat
ed on the government transports running
between San Francisco and the Philip
pines, an exception was made in behalf
of the family of Commissioner Evans.
They are well on their way to their des
tination by this time.
It is pretty well understood that the
successor of Mr. Evans, aa commission
er of pensions will be a Western man.
The President so informed Senators Platt
and Depew of New York a few days ago
when they called at the White House to
urge the appointment of Col. John Palm
er of Albany. Former representative and
former Gov. Werner of Missouri again
aspires for the place and his friends
claim that his prospects are exceedingly
bright.
WORK OF THE COLD SNAP.
Frost King Does Much Damage to
Vegetation Klhertas Kacnpe,
but Late Peaches Damaged,
Albany, Ga., March IS.—This section is
just waking up to the fact that the last
cold snap left a severe blight on vege
tation. Not only were truck gardens se
riously damaged, but most fruit trees sus
tained injuries from which they cannot
recover this season. There was not only
an exceptionally heavy frost throughout
this section night before last, but the
temperature fell low enough for ice to
form out of doors.
Yesterday morning it didn’t appear,
however, that fruit trees had been injur
ed. The blooms seemed to be intact and
it was thought that the fruit crop was
safe. Investigation made to-day, however,
shows that the damage resulting from
ine freeze is far from inconsiderable.
While the petals of peach blooms are
intact, their tender, vital parts are dead,
and the ground beneath hundreds of trees
is sprinkled with withered trophies of the
frost king. As is well known, the early
varieties of peaches bloom latest, and the
Eiberta orchards in this section iiave
therefore escaped. That the later varie
ties have been seriously damaged cannot,
however, be doubted, and the discoveries
made to-day are discouraging to a good
many fruit men.
AIKEN’S SEASON STILL ON.
Three Week* of Sport Yet With Polo,
Golf and Gun—Society Women
Are Good Minin.
Columbia, S. C., March 18.—The Aiken
season has not begun to wane. In fact,
the next three weeks will be the liveliest
of the winter. To-morrow "polo week"
opens, next week will be devoted to golf
and the first week in April will witness
the shotgun tournament.
In golf will be the open events of the
Southern Cross cup and the Palm tto
cups, in which golfers of national fame
will participate.
The ladles are taking leading parts In
sports, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., and Mrs. E. L.
Truilt being especially expert with the
shotgun. They make good scores at live
pigeon shooting at the traps and In hunt
ing doves afield.
NEGROES OFF FOR HAWAII.
1 niter Three Nears’ Contract to
Hawaiian Sn*r Company.
Knoxville, Tenn., March 18.—A colony
of 100 negroes left Knoxville to-day for
Hawaii under a three-years' contrail to
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company. The party was raised by S.
R. Maples, an intelligent negro, who goes
with the colonists. The negroes are to be
used on a large sugar plantation. In rais
ing the party an attempt was made to
get whole families, for the reason that
the company has had difficulty in keep
ing American negroes without families on
the plantations. The attempt was partial
ly successful.
CAN or CATHARTIC . t
fgvwctfttto
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
something “just as good.
SPECIAL NOTH MS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany have started their new saw mill,
and have for sale at wholesale or reta.l
a full line of their famous brands of Cy
press Shingles. They also have on hand
a full stock of Cypress and Ash Lumber
at reasonable prices. Boats can load at
our wharves.
H P SMART, President.
bonds executed
By the American Bonding and Trust
Company of Baltimore. We are author
ized to execute locally (immediately upon
application) all bonds In Judicial pro
ceedings In either the state or United
States courts and of Administrators and
guardians.
HEARING <- HULL. Agent*,
l Telephone 324. Provident Building
SPEC I XL NOTICE.
All hills against the British steamship
Olenby must be presented at out office
i before 12 o'clock rn. this day. or payment
I thereof will b< debarred.
ST KACHAN A CO.. Consignees.
March 19. 19*1.
1111. HU TO I LEAN CARPETS.
Tne only way to *ea your nsrpets prop
erly taken tip, cleaned tnd latten cans of
lot lha t-uimnei, is to turn tne job ever
to the Dletrlet Messenger and Delivery
Cos . telephone 2, or < sll at U Motstgowu r>
Street, and they wlil malts yyftjaii rati
mate on lha tout of tlta t>rl. fli es
'saaotiable They si so pa- It, too ta and
• ttor* fulfillur# and |4fioa
1 C II HZ DUX K fiwn f<4 H§ r,
DO YOU KNOW
That you can be cured of that persistent,
annoying and ever present fever by using
DR. it. H. VAN BREDERODE'S
Malaria Fever and Ape Gore?
This remedy D guaranteed to cure Ma
laria, Fever and Ague, Indigestion, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles and all Ills aris
ing from malarial affections. Once tried
you will never doubt its ruralive quality.
It is made from pure herbs and roots and
does not contain quinine., strychnine, ar
senic and all other objectionable drugs
usually found in so-called cures. Purity
guaranteed Ask your druggist for It.
Price 40c per bottle.
Manufactured in the laboratories of
THE DR. W. N. VAN BREDBHODE CO.,
Paterson. N. J.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
McINTIRE—The relatives and friends
of Mr. Barnard J McJntire and family,
and of Mr. Hugh J. Larkin and family
are invited to attend the funeral of the
frrtner this, Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock, from his residence. Thunderbolt.
Interment Catholic Cemetery.
MEETINGS.
The regular convocation of
Alpha Lodge No. 1.
at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Masonic
Temple, corner Liberty and Whitaker.
DE KALB LODGE NO. 0. I. O. O. W.
A regular meeting of the Lodge will be
held this, Tuesday, evening, at 8:30 o'clock
at Metropolitan Hall.
Visiting brothers and members sister
Lodges cordially invited to meet with us.
at De Kulb (formerly Metropolitan) Hall.
Te Initiatory Degree will be conferred.
C. H. CARSON, N. G.
W. W. GROSS, Secretary.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 183, B. P. O,
ELKS.
A regular meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o'clock
at Elks’ Hall. Visiting brothers are cor
dially invited to attend.
J. J. KIRBY, E. R. ,
L. J. MAXWELL, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED,
Furnished flat of three or four furnished
rooms. State location and price with ens
wer. SHAW,
this office.
A SITE WANTED.
Bids are invited for a site for the State
Fair to be held In Savannah. Thoae
having sites to offer will please com
municate with the undersigned.
J W. JACKSON. Chairman.
MMB. DESBOUILLONS
will have her Spring Opening of Pattern
Hats, Toques and’ Bonnets Tuesday,
March the 19th.
FOR SALE,
One million well burned Brick. Prompt
delivery. Address
W. W. ROBERT'S,
Sandersvilie, Oa.
NEW ALHAMBRA MUSIC HALL.
In announcing the coming week’s attrac
tions at this popular amusement resort,
Manager Neil Ol.dex calls particular at
tention to the entertaining burletta,
"Quaker Frolics,” and al long list
of high-class vaudeville features by the
Trans-Atlantic Stars. The Janetta, Ma
nipulators of Marvelous, Mechanical
Marjonetles. Miss Helen Del Mar, Mitchell
and Berwick. Byron anil Blanche, Rose
Harlow, Gussle Addison, Emma Guichard,
Flossie La Fields, Annie I.oraine, Anna
Mayno, Robt. A. Hewelette and the Al
hambra Stock Company in the very
laughable comedy. "It's Up to You."
Manager Gildea calls special attention to
the fact that there will be no sacred con
cert at Thunderbolt to-day.
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
We wash your clothes Just white like
snow, so fair. We use Octagon soap and
the clothes never fade. We give you
satisfaction and guarantee the best work.
Shirts Bc, New Shirts 10c, Shirt Waists
15c, Undershirts sc. Drawers 6c, Collars
lHc, Cuffs 3c, Handkerch.efs ltjc, So-ks
2c, Pants Cleaned 25c, Family Clothes,
mixed, a dozen, 50c, Family, all starch.
Clothes, a dozen, SI.OO, Duck Skirts 20c,
Linen Suits SOo.
Our delivery wagon will call for linen.
ROBERT Sc TONG CO..
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Bell Phone 1200. 323 Broughton, e.
HOUSEKEEPERS
You are reminded that nave is the
time to use Pastona
B—D B—G. POISON.
It will keep your premises free
from this pest. Sold lu large bottles
for 2,1 c.
DETERSIVE FLUID
Makes old cloths look like new.
Sold Id large bottles for ZSc.
SOLOMONS CO.,
Congress mud llnrnnrd and Dull St.
Branch Store,
NEW MATTRESSES AT FACTORY
PRICES.
(Medicated Steam Renovation of Hair.
Moss and Feathers.)
Scores to select from at prices ranging
between SI.OO and $lO 000. We have manu
factured these goods for “stock," so that
orders for new work will not intsrfere
with renovating and re-making, which
from present Indications premise to keep
i us taxed to opr capacity. We take as
much pains with an old mattreas as with
anew one. do the work as well, make
cost less than in New York or elsewhere.
NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO
VATING COMPANY
331 Drayton street. Bell Phone U3*.
FAINTS AND HOUSE PAINTING.
We handle nothing hut the VERY
BEST grades of PAINTS and OILS, and
emp.oy the very best painters to b had
Allow us to make bid on painting your
I bouse.
I SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Congress and Drayton.
Phons ll*. _____
MELSIXGKK A GROSS,
Successors to
J. 11. FI It Ml 31.
Headquarters for lea Creams, Sherbets
s'o Water less, Cinnamon < sks i.'iop*.
mon Bun and Apple Csk**. tan diet aid
Mon-bont Patty Shells mode to erdar.
bps, Isl f'akss made to order Kverrtk.sg
lbs Stiest Give us a trial
Hoods >ledtried lu /ill last IS uf Ihe |gf
Pamirs Ml.
Do Not Overlook Us
WHILE SHOPPING FOR
Builders’Hardware
We are headquarters, and have the best goods for
the least money. A fuil line carried in stock.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.
Bay and Jeffersou Streets.
• it'
The Leader,
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
II Congress Street, West. Phone 383,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
liMira lilT
One-pound Decorated Tins 50c
Half-pound Decorated Tins 26c
Small Decorated Tins 10c
—a iso
mandarin STEM GINGER, the most
delicate and tender ginger that Is ever
preserved, in
HALF POTS IN SYRUP, and
CRYSTALLIZED IN ONE-POUND
TINS.
GINGER PRESERVES, in whole, half
and quarter pots.
What is nicer than old time Ginger Pre
serves?
A. H. & C. W. WEST.
BUCHU
GIN
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREER’S SCOTCH WHISKY.
This celebrated fan.oue old vetted
Highland Whisky ie Imported direct
from the distillery by us.
This Greer Scotch Whisky is
guaranteed to be bottled abroad
and Is consigned to us from Glas
gow. Scotland, and Is In bond In
the United States Custom House in
this city.
This grand old Greer Scotch
Whisky is beautifully mellow and
mild to a degree and Is soft to tha
palate as one could possibly wish,
and there is a nuttiness about It
that is especially pleasing.
We are glad to let ihe publlo pur
chase ee small quantity as they
wish, even one bottle, for the pur
pose of introducing the beet brand
of Scotch whisky extant.
LIFPMAN BROS .
Wholesale Druggists,
Llppman's Block,
Sole Agents for the Greer Distil
leries, Glasgow, Scotland, and Dub
lin, Ireland, tor their Scotch and
Irish Whiakiea. <
RECOVERING FROM GRIPPE.
If you have had grippe and can't
get around again.
If you are weak, broken down,
out of temper.
If you can’t eat, stomach weak.
If you are left impaired in vitali
ty, you are in condition to take
Graybeard.
You of all people need it. And
you need it now.
After removing the aches and
pains it gives you an appetite, and
so builds up your system as that all
after-resu.ts of grippe will dl.-ap.
pear.
Do not wait. Get It at the drug
stores.
RESrESS DRUG CO.,
Proprietors.
Mr. A. Hanley, Preaident Suwanne
Springe Company Suwanee, Fla., March
11-
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Eczema,
and on my way South wag advised to
visit Suwanee Springs. I went there on
Tuesday, March 5, a:riving at noon. I
commenced to drink the water, and the
second day drank 4 of the bottles contain.
Ing about half gallon each, 2 galls in
(.11, continued this and took the hot bath. 4,
and on Friday of the following wick I
left the Springs entirely cured. 3 feel
elegant and have discovered no symp
toms of Eczema. 1 am now at Rockledg.
and have advised quite a number of peo
ple to visit your Springs at once, among
them Dr. E. L. Dlefendcrfer and wife
who Is suffering with chronic stomach
1 rouble, he will visit your Springs imme
diately. 1 am sure he will be cured Judg
ing from what the water has done for
me and what I have witnessed it doing
for others while at the Spring* Please
send me a few of your pamphlets describ
ing the Springs to my address at Scran
ton. Pa Respectfully yours,
A. P. BEDFORD.
IIFXKM4IV* CAFE
110-114 Whitaker street.
OYSTERS— Apalachicola Oyster*
by express every day. The finest
tin* season. Call and partake, la
any style Wusraburger Hot Braeu
on draught. Phone 71a
\KW I'lHh lIVKM* AMI f lI.ANKH*.
Wllkr *,<! W*t* Uyv f uft
work* In U ho nr Mite* tup
• fo4*l W< li* of any blixl, Uk r
wool lk now •*4
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SAVES TIME
AND TROUBLE,
Delightful, perfect soup, always
ready upon shortest notice. A
boon to the housewife when
company comes unexpectedly.
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.
Mock Turtle, Ox-Tail, Tomato,
Chicken, Consomme, Mulliga
lawney.
Quarts, 35c; three for sl.
Green Turtle, Terrapin.
Quarts, 7oe each.
One can serves six persons.
The S. W. Branch Cos.,
Cor. Broughton and Whitaker.
PHONES 76.
K UP-TO-DATE STANHOPE.
CAWvtkiOMT
Properly harnessed is the most stylish
vehicle made—our stock Is full and com
plete and we can please almost anyone.
The Three Cars of "Georgia Pride” Bug
gies have arrived and opened up for in
spection.
Victor Rubber Tires being put on each
day—and every one giving perfect satis
faction. Best rubber Tire on earth.
OOHEN-KULMA'N,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.
Broughton and West Broad streets.
EASTER
GIFTS.
Cases full of suitable articles
for the season. An assortment
from which the most fastidious
may be suited. Sliver and Nov
elties.
HUNTER & VAN KEUREN,
143 Bull Street. Jewelers.
THE CHATHAM
Real Estate and Improvement Cos
A MUTUAL, LOAN AND BUILDING
COMPANY. INSTALLMENT PLAN.
No loans made outside of Chatham
county.
Homes built on monthly payment plan.
OFFICE, 14 BRYAN STREET. EAST.
Savannah.
J. H. ESTILL. President.
C. H. DORSETT. Vice President
M. J. SOLOMONS. Sec’y and Treaa.
F. W. GARDEN. Asst. Sec’y and Treos.
DIREOTORS-Wm. Kehoe. Lee Roy
Myers, H. C. Cunningham, H. P. Smart,
C. S. Connerat.
m toner mm.
For sale, a Forsaith Newspaper Folder;
will fold sheet 27x42. It la in good order.
Price SIOO. It cost originally $l,lOO, but
we have no use for it and want the room
it occupies.
It will be an invaluable adjuncl to any
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Gn.
Tfll lA tVOMiDHi l |,7
WATER
PAINT
A substitute for oil, paint and white
wash. Fire-proof and weather-proof. An
excel'ent disinfectant. Can be applied by
any one to any kind of surface with any
kind of brush. ANDREW HANLEY CO.,
Sole Agents.
SPECIAL SO TICE*.
. c. oF.LMinn.
Extends a oonrttal Invitation to all In
termed In Flowers and Plants to vtsli
his nursery and greenhouses on Thunder,
holt road A special for u few days only
of Pansy Plants, at lion per 140.
your order* with
J GARDNER, Agent.
1! Rroughton street, east
R*4l Telephone lAV)
Eitfcei Phone 4ts direct io Nursery.
IT IS
really
wonderful fi ow
good an
* Oxford
or Slipper
for dress wear
you can get
here for so
little money:
Say,
a dollar and
a half, or
two dollars.
All the
newest
shapes.
BYCK
BROS.
THE CHATHAM BANK.
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
C. S. ELLIS, Vice President,
JOHN R. DILLON, Cashier
BARRON CARTER. Asst. Cashier.
Solicits the accounts of individuals,
firms, banks, associations and corpora
tions.
Liberal favors extended to correspond
ing banks, as our unsurpassed faci.ities
for collecting insure prompt returns
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN EX
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS OF
CERDiT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterly on de
posits in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent.
TfielilizenTßanl
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Transacts a General Banking
Builneu.
Solicits Account* of Individuals,
Merchants, Bankn and other Corpo
rations.
Collections handled with safety,
economy and dispatch
Interest, compounded quarterly,
allowed on deposits In our Savings
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Stsrags
Vnnlts.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. President.
MILLS R. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER. Asst. Cashier.
SOUTHERN MNK
of tne state of Georgia.
£ op,t , al !..$500,000
surplus and undivided profits ....fiiLDOS
DEPOSITORY of THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
superior facilities for transacting a
G.ne.a! B.mki g Business.
Collections made on a.l j>oints
accessible througn oa.ksand bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchant'
and others solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent.
Department of Savings, Interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London £1
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
JNO. FLANNERY*. WM. W. GORDON
E. A. WEIL. W W. GORDON,Jr.
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST
H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLIS.
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY.
No. 1840. Chartered 1188
—THE—
Itte Hill Ml
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS, sloo,oos
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
J. A. G. CARSON. President.
BEIRNE GORDON. Vice President
W. M. DAVANT. Cashier.
Accounts of banks and bankers, mer
chants and corporations received 'U ,on
the most favorable terms eo r tstent with
safe and conservative banking
THE GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, GO. _
Capital 1....
Undivided profits a OOOO
This bank offers its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals
Has authority to act as executor, ad
ministrator. guardian, etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities w
Great Britain and Ireland and ou the
Continent. .
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits In the Savings Deportment.
Safety boxes for rent
HENRY RLUN. President.
GEO. W. TIEDF.MAN. Vice Preside" 1 -
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. IIOGAN. Ass’t Cashier.
THE GEORGIA STaFf
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 YORK STREET, WEST.
5 PER CENT, par annum allowed •
deposits, withdrawable on demand'
internt creulted quarterly.
/ PER CENT per annum allowed
U) deposits of even hundreds. w 't
drawable at annual period?
GEO W. TIEDEMAN. President.
B H. LEVY. Vice President.
E. W. BELL Secretary.
C. a ANDERSON. JR.. Treasurer.
aI'KU'IAL SOTICg.
LOAXa ON It 151LTV.
Our clients loan money on Htx rM
estate on monthly payments, or for
psi lode, at low rata* of Interval-
Histories of land Ullaa.
BBCKKTT * *Xfc* TT '