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MEDICINE' AS A LIFE WOflK.
1 ( harlton’s Interesting Talk
Vt ' Don at .he V. M. C. A.
T j Chariton' delivered the second
ln ' j;. c. A. talks on the prafes
° V on appreciative audience of young
510115 ‘ t!ie association rooms last night.
’““ object was "Medicine, as a Life
, aarlton was introduced by Mr. H.
Johnson, secretary of the association.
iL. doctor spoke for about an hour and
‘ .hat time held the closest atteu
duFin& 11 .
• his listeners. He talked about the
n -ion ip which he himself has
1 "" ‘.i ,t so decided a success simply and
“ v without technical terms or ex-
I- and. with such evident sincerity
1 i I c ins that he succeeded in impress
a ~un steadfast conviction—that no
■ : ‘ s ,ia etiter upon the study of medl
°n„‘ with no higher aim than through
1 '., . t joe to gain his daily bread.
■'l i, j introduction. Dr. Charlton sketch
‘ b jjfly the history of the science and
r, medicine and of the medical pro
®rjT,, Horn the earliest times to the
! 5 ~t Always, he said, the profession
‘ ~none of honor uhd high repute.
Us followers, with the members of the
~ ; t ; ., c ,d with whom in earlier times
■nd through the Middle Ages it was
’ iy identified, and the warrior classes
i, held the first places in the esteem
of the world.
The Egyptians early learned something
0 in ■ art of medicine, even, if they had
.. of the science, but in common with
ii other arts practiced by this people
0 f medicine soon became, crystallized
In' traditioil. Its practitioners were not
pern;tted to depart from the methods of
predecessors and a fatal termination
'. | novel method of treatment was in
t un 'i followed by the death of the irrever
ent physician.
Through Greece, where Esculapius was
0I „ and lived and taught and where he
became a god, to be worshipped by de
vot, os ami have his altars piled with the
vo tive offerings of the decrepit and in
firm; where Hippocrates garnered the wis
dom of his predecessors and formulated
maxims still respected in the profession;
to Ah '.under, where the world-conqueror
accumulated the wise men as he did the
written wisdom of his day; through the
j, aI K Ages, when the practice of the heal
ing art was left to the Arab and the Jew;
in t he revival of learning that followed
the Orusades and the discovery of Ameri
a when the practice of medicine was
the exclusive prerogative of the priest
hood; past each great discovery, marking
th ,, miles of its upward progress, until the
beginning of the art of modern, surgery,
l,ur,.|v more than fifty years ago, Dr.
Chariton traced the history of his profes
sion.
In, .dentally there were interesting
things to tell. In' the Middle Ages the
barbers were the surgeons of the day and
the red and white striped' barber’s pole is
8 rein ol the time when it was part of
their business to bleed the people. When
I t barber-surgeon had let as much blood
a= he thought necessary from the arm of
i, j itient, it was his practice to wind
the bloody rag he had used l around the
pole ill front of h'is door, so that it might
drv. Hence the alternate spiral stripes of
red and white.
:a 135 J the discovery of the use of liga
tures was announced and the practice of
spring the bloody limb, after an amputa
te 0, was forever discarded. In 1638 quill
in. was given to the world. Ten years
before Harvey had published his theory
of the circulation of the blood. In 1816
ml 1817 ether and chloroform and the
prin.ip.d of anesthesia were discovered
and put into use. The discovery of the
germ theory of disease was the founda
tion of the practice of antiseptic surgery
and thi.- discovery, made by Fasteur and
amplified by Lister, is the basis of the
gigantic strides that have been made in
that branch of the profession during re
cent years. -
Dr. Charlton devoted some time to the
discussion of the qualifications one should
have for beginning the study of medi
cine. A classical education, while not
ne. . .-ary absolutely, is a very great ad
vantage to the student.
Dr. LYa.-lton told of the difficulties ln
the way of the successful practice of
medicine, but said that all these could be
surmounted by the young man in love
with the profesison and thoroughly deter
mined to succeed. Given these attributes
end the requisite capacity, failure ln the
profession was not possible.
There are a god many doctors, he said,
who are not worth very much, but few of
them starve.
Laziness and the lack of tacf, he said,
w re the great drawbacks to the success
ful practice of the profession. Many prac
titioners fail because they hqve not the
manhood to stick to their task or because
they cannot stand up under the first lit
tle wave of success that comes to them.
Others succumb to the weaknesses of
which they see so muc'h in their patients.
The physician, more than anyone else,
tees humanity naked and in the rough,
and sickened and saddened bty the weak
ness and depravity of which he is ever
the witness, the weak of the profession
themselves give way.
Medicine is not for weaklings and pre
eminently it is the vocation of a gentle
man So one who is not both man and
gentleman, in the best sense of both
"oris, <-an hope for success. Neither is
a a.profession in which one should era
e r.v with motives purely mercenary; un
ess the physi c i an j s j n ] ove w jph h( s call
,!e * s Predestined to failure from the
time he hangs out his shingle.
ORPHANS given presents.
hi Joseph's Bazar Continues to Do
a Good Business.
r bt. Joseph’s Bazar was well at
again last night, and the receipts
" probably as large as those of any
Previous night. The C. L A.’s took sup
*' r ’ ft - ty-five strong, and afterwards were
■' U in their patronage of the booths.
1 • a] attendance also was good. It
a ,S|l '"1 t that Company D. of the
1 • will attend supper to-night. V
‘ 1 r booth, in charge of Mrs. J.
j ' Ar thur, assisted by Mr. G. S. Van
Fa; i! | > * Max Wolff, and Miss Lily
t.l • an excellent business
the r, he laf iies wish to acknowledge
nnd "k gifts: Mrs. John Lyons
1 l J?," 13 ’ salad!,; A. Wagner, pot-
JhpW ' ss K - Walab, ham; Mrs. K.
1 • "Woken*; Mrs. W. C. Bishop,
, . 1 dzel, chickens; National Bis
j. , crackers; Messrs. Gail and
Mr> r * f t u kles; Miss Sheehan, cake;
, ■ Henderson, chickens and oro
jvtt , rank Storer. chickens; P. Bar
_ Mr - Fleming, oranges; M. M.
Twenty Years Proof.
ult s Hiver Pills keep the bow
f’n natu ral motion and cleanse
]. ' s > stem of all impurities An
V Jte cure for sick headache,
C; psia., sour stomach, con
)n an( l kindred diseases.
Can t <*o without them’*
■ 1 • Chilesburg, Va.
I ‘ion t know how I could
I hcHit them. I have had .
' 1 of:use for over twenty
An now entirely cured.
1 u ‘t s Liver. Pills
- A FEW FACTS
About the New Catarrh Care.
The new Catarrh Cura is anew depart
ure in so-called catarrh cures, because it
actually and is not simply a tem
porary relief.
The new Catarrh Cure Is not a salve,
ointment, powder nor liquid, but a pleas
ant tasting tablet containing the best
specifics for catarrh in a concentrated,
convenient form.
The old style of catarrh salves and oint
ments are greasy, dirty and inconvenient
at the best; the new preparation being
in tablet form is always clean and con
venient.
The new Catarrh Cure is superior to
Catarrh powders, because it is a notorious
fact that many clatarrh powders contain
cocaine.
The new Catarrh Cure is called Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, a wholesome combina
tion of blood root, beachwpoi} tar, guaia
col qnd other antiseptics, and cures by its
action upon the blood and mucous mem
brane, the only rational treatment for ca
tarrhal trouble.
You do not have to draw upon your im
agination to discover whether you are
getting benefit from Stuart’s Catarrh Tab
lets; improvements and relief are appar
ent from the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They Dost but 50 cents for full-sized pack
ages, and any catarrh sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays, salves
and powders, will appreciate to the full
the merit of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.
Sullivan & Cos., oysters; Mrs. L. W. Has
kell, nfilk and cream; M. L. Exley, milk;
T. 11. Brandon, Ice cream; Mrs. T. H.
Brandon, chickens; W. O. Charlton, cake;
Mrs. G. S. Van Horne, coffee; Mrs. Will
iam Kehoe, 13; Miss Mamie Cooley, sl.
The fancy work booth of Mrs. Jette and
Mrs. Carolan hits received a handsome
ring, given by Mrs. Emile F. Fegeas, and
a cake from Miss Annie Connor. The
awards have been, a jardiniere table to
Joseph Maggioni; a pair of shoes, A.
Overton; a cake to P. F. Gleason, and a
pair of statues to H. E. Ransford. At
this booth the diamond pin contest'and
the watch contest will cease to-morrow
night promptly at 9 o’clock. Beginning
thi,s afternoon and lasting through the
run of the bazar, the booth will conduct
at the children’s matinees a magic fish
pond.
At the booth of Mrs. H. T. Wilson and
J. J. Powers cakes have been received
from Miss Edna Middleton and Mrs. F.
P. Wright; and a silver syrup jug from
Miss Marie Veree. The awards last
night were, a cake, won by H. J. Brooks;
a fan, secured toy W. H. Smith, Jr.; a
case of sherry, won by J. J. O’Neill, and
ah umbrella which went to John Goette.
At the Orange and cigar booth, the Elks
pin was awarded to Mr. E. H. Lines. A
number of oranges and cigars are sold
each night. At the candy and flower
booth, the chief prize, a basket of candy,
was won by Miss Annie Keyes.
At the department store the first prize,
the “Lives of Successful Americans,” was
won by John Oliveros; the sofa pillow,
by Miss Emily Verdray, and the doll, at
the afternoon drawing, by Miss Katie
Gleason. the chief prize will be
a beautiful potted plant, while the second
prize, not to be made public until drawn,
will be an agreeable surprise to the win
ner.
Yesterday afternoon the children of St.
Mary’s Home were at the bazar, the
guests of a few gentlemen and ladies.
Each child received a prize at the depart
ment store, through the kindness of Mrs.
Jordan F. Brooks, and prizes were given
them also at several of the other booths.
The shooting gallery, the Marks shoe
booth and the palmist’s tent are all do
ing a good business.
The ladies of the Supper Committee will
be glad to serve any or aii of Ihe mili
tary with sqppers after the parade to
morrow.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. Claude Shewmake of Atlanta Is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr. W. R. Sullivan of Atlanta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mr. W. P. Roberts of Valdosta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. A. B. Denis of Marietta is stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr. S. B. Ball left for Washington.over
the 8. A. L. yesterday.
Mr. P. W. Williams of Hagan was at the
Screven House yesterday.
Mr. Lee Russell of Janes, Ga., is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. W. Walker left over the Plant line
yesterday for St. Augustine.
Mr. J. A. Galloway of Manassas was at
the Screven House yesterday.
Mr. E. C. Allen left yesterday by way
of the S. A. L. for New York.
Mr. G. F. Taylor went to New York
yesterday by way of the S. A. L.
Mr. G. L. Simpson went to Tampa yes
terday by way of the Plant System.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton left for
New York via the S. A. L. yesterday.
Mr. Frank H. MeLaury went to St. Au
gustin© over the Plant line yesterday.
Mr. E. A. Edenlleld of Stillmore regis
tered at the Screven House yesterday.
Messrs. P. H. Hughes, O. T. Hughes and
W. A. Boyle have returned from a visit to
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Ferguson leave over
the Plant System to-day for Green Cove
Springs.
Mrs. S. D. Horton of Savannah is spend
ing merrymakers’ week as the guest of
her niece, Mrs. S. Marshall McKendree,
on Ellis street, Augusta.
Mrs. George B. Howarth, wife of the au
ditor of the Baltimore and Ohio system,
who has been visiting Savannah and Flor
ida, returned to Baltimore last night.
The many friends of Mr. Chas. T. Cox
will be glad to learn that he Is rapidly
Improving ufter a sickness of several
weeks. Mr. Cox is at present on a visit
to hi* sister, Mrs. John Pearson of Mont
gomery. Mr. Cox has been connected with
the Gordon cotton press for twenty-five
years. This is the first time that he has
been away from his position for either
business or pleasure.
Rev. John de Sayres, L. L. D., of New
Brunswick, who arrived from New York
on the Kansas City on Monday, is staying
with his wife and daughter at the Pu
laski for a few days. Mr. de Suyres is a
distinguished graduate of Cambridge Uni
versity, England, having been Hulsean
lecturer and select preacher there. He is a
nephew of Edward Fitzgerald, the friend
of Lord Tennyson and Thackery. His
present church is one of the largest In
Canada.
Mr. W. G. Brewer of the Central road
has received an lnvltntlon from the lee
high Valley and Philadelphia and Head
ing railroads to visit the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. He has accepted,
and will leave to-day for Philadelphia,
whence, to-morrow, the start will be made
for the exposition. Not only will the trip
be a most enjoyable one. but will enable
Mr. Brewer upon hi* return to give val
uable information relative to the exposi
tion.
CITY BREVITIES.
The find of the switch** on Whitaker
street is being put down between Park
avenue and Duffy street.
Through error, th it gin*' of Mr. C. 1
Gradot was omitted from th* list at now
members of lh* t alon Boektty that ap
| fared in tin Morning News of yaotar
day.
Stephen Green, colored, was coastalttad
to Jail yctnd*y <st> S warrant from Mag
islrat* Nathan*' court charging an as- !
aaull upon Ids wife Tha trouble occur j
lad in the BarlsitA*
Th* monthly meeting of tha Get man j
Club was kUd last night at Jiniguta t d •
THE MOKNJNG NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1901;
Pythias HalL A number of new members
were received. The etub' has now about
id) members and is in a flourishing (Am
bition. A committee was appointed to ar
range for the first picnic to be given at
Tybee in the early part of June.
The usual Thursday tea will be held at
the Woman's Exchange this afternoon,
from 4 to 7 o’clock. Owing to the con
tinued cool weather, there will be no
change in the character of the refresh
ments, but dainty home-made sand
wiches, olives, crackers and tea or choc
olate will be dispensed by the following
ladies: Mrs. George J. Mills, Miss Ruth
Kayton, Mrs. W. H. Leahy, Mrs. B. H.
Levy, Mrs. M. N. Nisbet, Mrs. Annie B.
Palmer. Mrs George Perkins. The price
is only a dime, and the public is cordial
ly invited.
A recent construction by the attorney
general and controller general of the law
passed by the last Legislature in regard
to taxing express, telegraph and tele
phone companies is to the effect that here
after these corporations, which, under the
old law, were required to return their
property to the counties for taxes and to
have it assessed In the various municipal
corporations by the city assessors, will be
required to return their property to the
Controller General for state, county and
municipal taxation, and it will be ap
portioned and payments made accordingly.
The entertainment for the benefit of the
Children’s Hospital at the Guards Hall to
night promises to be an interesting one.
The lull programme has been given in
the Morning News.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday—
Georgia: Fair Thursday; warmer in
northern and central portions; light
northerly winds. Friday fair.
Eastern and Western Florida; Rain
Thursday and Friday; light variable
winds.
South Carolina: Fair Thursday and
Friday; light west to north winds.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah-
Maximum tempera ture,3:4o p.m. 69 degrees
Minimum temi>erauire, 6:10 a.m. 48 degrees
Mean tempera t’.ir* 5S decrees
Normal temperature 69 degrees
Deficiency of temperature 11 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April I 133 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 290 degrees
Rainfall 00 Inch
Normal .11 lncii
Deficiency since April 1 96 Inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 .92 Inch
River Report—The hight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75tiume
ridian time) yesterday, was 13.6 feet, a fall
of 2.0 feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian time, April 24, 1901.
Stations of jMax.j Mln.|Raln
Savannah District. |Tcm.|Tem.| fall
Alnpaha, Ga., dear | 69 | 43 | .00
Albany, clear | 68 | 44 | .00
Americas, clear j 65 | 41 j .00
Bainbridge, clear | 73 | 43 | .00
Eastman, clear | 66 | 43 j .00
Fort Gaines,’clear j 66 | 42 | .00
Gainsville, Fla., clear ....| 78 | 42 | .00
Millen, Ga., clear | 64 | (?) j .00
Quitman, clear | 75 | 44 j .00
Savannah, clear | 66 I 48 ] .00
Thomasville, clear | 72 j 49 [ .00
Waycross, clear ~..| 73 | 48 | .00
Special Texas Rainfall Reports—Galves
ton, trace.
Frost—Heavy at Charlottlp, N. C., and
light at Wilmington and Raleigh.
Missing Report, April 23—Albany, Ga.,
max., 70; min., 45; rainrall, .00; clear.
[Dist. Averages.
|No. | I—j
|Sta- |Max.| Alin.'Rain
Central Stations. |ttons|Tem.|Tem.| fall.
Atlanta .7.7 1 Li | 56~j~40 | .01"
Augusta, | 11 | 58 | 40 | T
Charleston | 5 | 62 | 46 | .00
Galveston ...4 28 | 94 | 64
Little Rock ...(-I 1* | 74 | 46 t .W
Memphis 7 | 1C | 62 j 44 | T
Mobile | 9 | 66 | 46 | .00
Montgomery ........f 7 | 64 j 40 j .00
New Orleans ~.| 13 | 78 | 50 | .00
Savannah | 12 | 70 | 44 j .00
Vicksburg j 10 j 74 | 46 | .00
Wilmington | 10 | 54 j 40 j .22
Remarks—There have been no marked
temperature changes over the belt, and
practically no rain, except over North
Carolina, where frost has been quite gen
eral also.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations, April 24, 1901, 8 p.
m., 75th meridian time.
Name of Station. | T | W |Rain
Boston, raining 42 |NE jl.oß
New York city, raining.. 50 |NE ! .54
Philadelphia, raining 50 |N j .80
Washington city, raining 50 jW j .30
Norfolk, raining ~... 52 W j T
Hatteras, cloudy 68 W j .00
Wilmington, clear I ,68 |W j .00
Charlotte, clear 58 |NW j .00
Raleigh, clear 56 |NW j .00
Charleston, clear 60 jNW j .00
Atlanta, clear | 60 |NW | .00
Augusta, clear ] 62 |NW | .00
Savannah, clear 64 jNW j .00
Jacksonville, clear 66 IN'W j .00
Jupiter, clear 70 jSE .00
Key West, clear 72 |W | .00
Tampa, clear 64 |W j .00
Mobile, clear 64 jSW I .00
Montgomery, clear 68 NW | .00
Vicksburg, clear 72 jSE j .00
New Orleans, clear 70 :3E | .00
Galveston, cioudy 68 |SE j .00
Corpus Christi, clear 72 jSE | .00
Palestine, partly cloudy.. 80 |S j .00
Memphis, clear 72 \W j .00
Cincinnati, clear 58 !NW | T
Pittsburg, cloudy 02 |NW | T
Buffalo, cloudy 54 |NE [ .00
Detroit, cloudy 54 IN | .18
Chfdago, clear 46 NE | T
Marquette, clear 52 |E | .00
St. Paul, clear 76 |SE | .00
Davenport, pt cldy | 64 |NE | .00
St. Louis, clear | 64 [NE 1 .00
Kansas City, pt cldy ....( 72 jSE [ .00
Oklahoma, cloudy '...| 82 jSW .00
Dodge City, partly cldy..j 78 [SW [ T
North Platte, clear | 74 |SE | .00
H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Mm-k'a Day Service*.
To-day, St. Mark’s Day, will be observ
ed by two services in St. Paul’s Church,
holy communion being administered at
9:30 o’clock, and baptism at 8:15 p. m.
Mr. Talc line* to New Orleans,
Atlanta, April 24.—R. H. Tate, assistant
general passenger agent of the Seaboard
Air Line, has resigned. On May 1 he will
assume the position of commercial agent
of the New Orleans and Northeastern, the
Alabama and Vicksburg, and the Vicks
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroads at
New Orleans.
Dandruff and
Falling 1 hair.
A Permanent Cure
DISCOVERED.
Tlia A. 14 Hiemrr Company uf Clileago,
lxirnFn n4 Faria do positively guarantac |
their wonderful remedy. Coke Dandruff
Cure, to |e imnntly cut* JnMMlrun.lt' h- 1
In* ffcalp. Felling Hair and any diaraaoe j
of ih sralp and hair The Chicago offi< a j
ml) mart any pervof* *uflWfi*n wHIi iftMFV*
. ,1 1 , I licit I* a off <r!. ]
n, Hi *t tic* ri.air nurip t #***♦• n4
Hnignt'a u 4 SUSf ]
Cvkt* UttutisJtU Oui% •
TOLD by pain I
Hjpr {&•>' M If you have pains you should look after them quickly. Pain shows jH
B something is wrong. The sharper the pain the more danger there is in KB
KT" H delay. There are thousands of women today who are bearing awful
P ain almost continually, rather than tell a physician about the shooting St
pains in their lower abdomen, about the agony of falling of the womb
jpppiliH and the distress of leucorrhoea. They let the months pass and their trouble ■■
becomes harder to cure and more distressing. But modest women can
ESfWJI gPM secure exemption from the embarrassment of a private examination.
When pain tells you of danger you can cure yourself by the use of ■
HU I
You can be cured without distressing publicity —in the privacy of your
home. With these facts before you there is no reason for the delay
JBT which is increasing your misery and wasting the days of your life. Why not stop the
m I have used one bottle of Wine of Cardui and one package of Thedford's Black-Draught Before I began to take your medicines I had
pains in my back, hips, lower bowels and my arms. Sometimes I thought I would go blind. My head ached and t was so weak I could hardly BB
m walk across the floor. Now I can only feel a little of the pain in my side and lam going to use your medicines until I get cured, for I believe
they will certainly cure me. I have been married twelve years and am the mother of seven children. I thank you for your wonderful medicine
For advice and literature. rlrir*s, riving symptoms, “The Ladies' Advisory
Department”, The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tonn. .
A NEW FISHING CUB.
Mr. Perkins Huilds n Club House
Sear Meldrlm.
Meldrim, Ga., April 24.—The Perkins
Lumber Company ol Hagun, Ga., is erect
ing a fishing club house on the left bank
of the Ogeechee river, near this place.
The building will be 43 by 44 feet, with
broad piazzas on the east and west sides.
It will be n handsome structure. Mr.
Perkins expects to bring his family and
a few friends here, and Spend weeks dur
ing the summer months; where they can
amuse them.selves fishing, and otherwise.
The prospect is that the bream and red
breast will be plentiful in a few weeks,
owing to the continuous high water dur
ing the winter. The Ogeechee is a splen
did stream for fish. Quantities of shad
have been caught during the past season.
HE MAY NOT HE LYNCHED.
W onld-He Ilnpi.Ht Taken to Casaela
For Trial.
Columbus, Ga., April 24.—Sheriff Harp
of Chattahoochee county left to-day for
Cusseta with Will Smith, the negro who
attempted to assault Miss F. W. Bland ln
that county early in March. If the negro
had been captured at the time he would
have been lynched, but Sheriff Harp says
he does not fear violence now. Smith is
a hardened criminal and has served twelve
years in the penitentiary already.
FATE 5 OF DOSS WITH JURY.
They Have Ilad the Oae Since 4 p.
in. Yesterday. ,
Thomasvillfi, Ga., April 24.—Counsel on
both sides made strhftg and eloquent
speeches to the jury in the Doss-Sims
murder trial to-day. Judge Roddenbury
closed the argument at 3:50 o’clock. Judge
Fite consumed ten in charging
the jury. Up to 9 o’clock to-night Hie
jury had not brought in a verdict.
MR. ANDREWS’ MISFOHTINE.
Jefferson County Planter Loses Vnl
iialile Residence.
Louisville, Ga., April 24.—Mr. S. D. An
drews, who lives about five miles from
this place, had the misfortune to lose his
dwelling by fire at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The loss is about 82,000, with no in
surance. The origin of the fire is un
known.
liSsi
■ Rats, Mice and all other Vermin B
h cannot live where B
■ STEARNS’ el p e a°s t t r e ,c |
$ 18 USED. H
uk Druggists and Grocers, 25c. a box*
B STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTECO..B
ff CH|C AGO. ILLS. ___B
Pan-American Exposition, Buiialo.
MAY 1 TO NOV. 1, 1901.
"Plcture.-ique Pan-American Route to
Buffalo” Is a beautifully illustrated and
comprehensive publication issued by the
"Grand Trunk Railway System,” giving
accurate Information of the Exhlbiton
with plan of the grounds, also map giv
ing complete information of Buffalo, and
will be sent free on receipt of two cents
postage.
Those planning a trip to Buffalo and
Pan-American Exposition this year
should make arrangements to take In one
of the popular side trips offered by the
Grand Trunk Railway to the most beauti
ful and healthful summer resorts, situa
ted in the "Highlands of Ontario,” loca
ted 1,000 feet above sea level,a few hour*’
run from Buffalo. Good hotel accommo
dation, magnificent scenery, perfect Im
munity from Hay Fever; a place where
Health and Pleasure go hand In hand.
The Highlands of Ontario Include the
following well-known and popular dis
tricts: "Muskoka Lake*," "Lake of
Hays," "Magnetawau River,” ”31,009
Islands of the Georgian Bay,” ”Ka.war
tha Lakes” and the region around "Lakes
Sinuce and Couchicliing,’’
Illustrat'd descriptive publications,
maps and all information can be had free
by applying to FRANK P. DWYER,
Eastern Passenger Agent, 290 Broadway,
New York,
' 1111 "
HOTEL* AND M MME It RESORT*.
CAT SKILL MOUNTAINS
New Grant House,
STAMI OkU, N. Y.
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PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
County—To Ihe Superior Court of Said
County: The petition of Georgia P. Wil
der, Sarah B. C. Morgan, Annie J. War
ing, Annie Kurow, Lucy H. Baldwin,
John A. G. Carson, Walter G. Charlton,
William W. Gordon, the junior; Thomas
P. Waring and Pope Burrow, of Savan
nah, Georgia; Julia K. Miller, Joseph B.
CSpniing, of Augusta, Georgia; Ellen V.
OTtne, Sarah G. Slaton, John. W. Grant,
of Atlanta, Georgia; Alice C. Cobb, Em
ory Speer, Hugh V. Washington, of Ma
con, Georgia; Nellie S. Phinlzy, of Ath
ens, Georgia; Annie C. Kenning, of Colum
bus, Helen U. Nevln, of Rome, Georgia;
Robert C. Neely, of Waynesboro, Geor
gia; James T. Dent of Glynn County,
Georgia, and Wymtieriy J. Deßenne of
Chatham county, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. That they, together with such other
persons as they may from time to time
associate with them, desire to become in
corporated under the name and style of
"THE OGLETHORPE MONUMENT AS
SOCIATION OF GEORGIA,” with its
prlneljtail office in Savannah, Georgia, for
the term of twenty years.
2. That the object of said incorporation
is to erect in the city of Savannah, Geor
gia, a suitable monument or other me
morial ln the memory of the illustrious
founder of the colony of Georgia, James
Edward Oglethorpe.
3. That as the Incorporation which is here
in prayed is cot designed in any sense to
be for the pecuniary profit of the incorpo
rators, or that of any one to be associ
ated with them, it has and will have no
capital, the purpose being to raise funds
by subscription, donation, and such other
means as may receive the approbation of
the patriotic people of Georgia, or of the
United States—the incorporators, their as
sociates and successors to receive no re
muneration for their services.
4. That the incorporators, representing
in equal numbers the Georgia Society of
the Colonial Dames of America; the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
the Society of the Colonial Wars in the
State of Georgia; and the Sons of the
Revolution in the State of Georgia, desire
the privilege in the event any vacancy oc
curs in their number to select as his or
her successor some member of the or
ganization to which the original incorpo
rator belonged, to take his or her place.
They also desire to have the privilege of
selecting honorary members, whether res
ident in Georgia or elsewhere, but who
shall not be entitled to vote in the asso
ciation.
6. That vote at any meeting may b
cast by proxy in writing, the question or
questions, including the choice of officers,
to be therein clearly stated.
6. That said association may elect such
officers and for such terms as may be
prescribed in the by-laws; and may. If it
be desirable, select a treasurer, whether
an Individual or corporation, not a mem
ber—and If not a member, may fix his or
Its remuneration.
7. That any sums raised for the purpose
of the association may be Invested as the
judgment of the members may suggest,
under the by-laws, In such securities as
may be determined upon or in real es
tate; or may be deposited in any Incorpo
rated bank, subject in the latter case to
be checked out over the signature of the
president, or ln his or her absence, the
senior vice president, countersigned by
the chairman of the finance commlltee.
8. That they shall have the power to
make by-laws not inconsistent with their
charter, the laws of Georgia or of the
United States of America; to name such
officers as they may desire; to have ana
use a common seal; to sue and be sued;
to make contracts, and generally to have
and to enjoy all rights, privileges, and
exemptions appertaining to incorporations
ln this state of the character of the one
herein prayed.
Wherefore your petltionera pray that
they be incorporated as aforesaid with the
powers, privileges, right# and exemptions
hereinbefore set forth and indicated. And
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
(Signed) WALTER G. CHARLTON,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed this 17th
day of April, 1901.
JAIMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C., Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.—To the Superior Court of Said
County: The petition of John R. Young,
J. B. Cbestnutt. L. McNeill, J. P. Wil
liams and B. F. Bullard respectfully
shows:
First. That they desire for themselves
end such other persons as may hereafter
be asaoclated with them to be Incorpor
ated under the name and style of
"NATIONAL TANK AND EXPORT
COMPANY."
Second. That the objects of their as
sociation and the particular business they
propose lo carry on. are as follows:
To manufacture, own, buy, sell, store
and generally dual ln spirits of turpen
tine, crude turpentine, rosin, naval stores,
grease, tar, pitch, lusin oils and other
product* uf rosin, vegetable, animal and
mineral oils and other articles, appurte
nant lo said business, to ersot and main
tain lank* for the storage of turpentin*
and oils, and Issue receipts against the
same, !<■ compound and refine oils, to
utanu/uclure, own, buy, sell and deal in
barrel#, stave#, F adings, casks snd other
article* lu that lino, to do * general ware
house, storage, export shipping and for
warding business, to own, buy and sslj
resl slid prrsonsl property of every kind
and description, and lo re-else snd sell
the same on corn miss ton, to set as brolpr,
fit"tor </t UK#!)! !n (lit Inc, iik.
MHiii or *4l*j>idll ion of or
of !##*><)lilt#, • oihnaaiiitv*, luref
and tsthitsadlM of every kind, tv ltd*
What is this Man Good For?
(Wpptnaa’a Great Remedy) overcomes at once the acute aymptoms of
•very form of Nervous Derangement, and soon makes the patient robust
and ambitious. P. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and
Sirks that was ever put together for the cure of Weakness, General
ebility and Nervousness. It is a good tonic and the best Blood Purifier
In the world. P. P. P. is Nature’s specific for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Malaria and all forms of Blood Poison and Scrofula, wbethei
fas adults or children.
s P. P. P. is sold by all druggists— si a bottle; six bottles, $5. • 1
Li ppm,an Brothers. PRO t^mAri s 'BLock. Savannah. Cla.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAN MADISON EUROPEAN PLAN
f5-oo per day and upwards. NEW \ ORK. f 2 .oo per day and upward*.
The most Famous Representative Hotel in America.
The location, on the beautiful Madison Square at the Intarscctlon of Broadway and Fifth
Aveuur. Is tl* most eeutral and dHiglwful in thecity. Ail pavWieuts In the vicinity are asphalt.
It it In the rfry heart of thu ahop|tlng district, which liiakfs It the most conveuieut place for
persons visiting the city for shopping,anil requires little time to return to the hotelfor luncheon
snd for the delivery of package*. 11 1m only a minute’s walk to Stern’s and others on 2nd ftt.,and
In from one to Ore minutes’ wulk nearly all the leading shops can be reached: vlx., MeOreery, Mc-
Cutcheon, Starr. Meriden Cos., Caiuniever, Alexaeder. Dutton, Putnam, Horner,Schwarz, Arnold
A Constable, Lord A Taylor, Sloane, Oorham Cos., Gunther, Scribners. Altman, O’Neill, Tiffany,
SleKd-Cooper and others. Tyson & Cos. have their headquarter* in the hotel and control the
choice sests for all places of amusement In the city, it Is less than ten minutes bv electric car
from the Twenty third Street entrance of the hotel to the stations of the New York central.
Harlem <fc New Haven Itellroads and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Street ferrlee, of the
Erie and Pennsylvania Railroad systems.
It has alwaje been a home for ladles traveling: alone and afford* the fullest protection.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & CO.
vance upon goods and personal property
stored, sums of money, to buy and sell
exchange, to lend money on real and per
sonal property, notes, bills, bonds,
mortgages, collateral security, or other
choses In action, or to negotiate such
loans for others upon such terms as may
be agreed upon, to subscribe for, pur
chase, receive, hold, sell and dispose of
the stock, shares, securities or obligations
of other corporations whatsoever and
wherever located, to own, manage, reg
ister and dispose of trade mqrks, copy
rights and patents and to sell or assign
the same or any purt thereof or to sell
or dispose of articles or products covered
by the same, or any rights growing out
of the same; to menage, own, control,
hire, charter, lease or operate vessels,
tramways, railways, dredges, lighters, en
gines, cars or other vehicles used in the
transportation of articles or products
held, controlled, owned or manufactured
by said company and canals for the pur
poses of such transportation or for drain
age, said corporation, however, not to use
said tramways, railways, canals, vessels
or cars for the purpose of doing the busi
ness of a common carrier, to own, operate,
lease, hire, use and maintain docks,
wharves, elevators, presses, tanks and
machinery of every kind and to receive
profits and tolls therefrom, and general
ly to do and perform all acts and things
which may be necessary and proper for
the furtherance and maintenance of its
said -business, and in all of the said
brunches.
Third. The amount of capita! stock to
be employed by said company, to be act
ually paid in, is to be the sum of twenty
five thousand (*25.00<b dollars, said capi
tal stock lo be divided Into shares of
one hundred ($160) dollars each, and to be
paid in as called for, by the board of
directors.
Fourth. The principal office and place
for the transaction of the business of
said company will be . Chatham county,
Georgia, but said corporation will do
business elsewhere In the state of Geor
gia and in the other states of the United
States of America of in foreign coun
tries. ,
Fifth. Your petitioner* ask in addition
to the powers hereinbefore set forth, that
they shall be authorized and empowered
as follows: To Increase said capital stock
from lime to time to any amount not
to exceed In all the sum of one million
tfl ijuti.ou)) dollars, to be divided Into
shares of one hundred (liOOt dollars each
as aforesaid and to decrease said <a pi * i l
itLurg from time to lime similarly lo a
sum not less, however, than said first
named gmouni, namely, twenty-fly* thou
sand i|2 .jinui dollars, to sail, mortgage,
sub-let, pledge, hire or uonvey the prop
erty of *#ld corporation or any part
thereof, at Will, and to rrinvrst at pleas
ure, to hgve a f”lc lev snd employ and ap
point agent* at such pla-tty in this or
oil.• r stales Of the 1 ’filled Pistes, or In
foreign countries as may be rsquisits v.
iMCMMtry for lb* tarrying oh of said
j business, and furthering the ends of said
I corporation. In tho discretion and judg
: ment of Its board of directors, to bor
; row money and secure the same by mort
i gage deed, collaterals, personal security
I or otherwise and to Issue bonds, deben
' tures, notes or other obligations therefor,
! to receive payment for capital stock sub
j scribed for In money or In property In
the discretion and Judgment of the 'board
of directors, to Issue preferred and com
mon stock, to make contracts of any kind'
whatsoever for the furtherance of its pur
poses and business, Including agreements
or contracts of co-partnership between
said corporation and any individuals or
other corporations In any of the lines of
business Of this corporation, to make by
laws not Inconsistent with the laws of
the land and generally to have, exercise
and eijjoy the corporate powers and priv
ileges incident to corporations under the
laws of Georgia.
Stockholders who have paid their stock
subscriptions lit full not to be liable for
any of the debts of said corporations.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be incorporated
for the purposes aforesaid under said
corporate name for the term of twenty
(20) years, with privilege of renewal at
the expiration of said time and with alt
the powers aforesaid.
DENMARK, ADAMS & FREEMAN,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
Filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, Geor
gia, this April 10. 1901.
J. L. MITRPHT.
Deputy Clerk S. C., C. C.
rot itisTS.
EUROPE?^
BOOKLETS giving lull information re
garding ALL our EUROPEAN TOURS for
this season can be had for the asking, ft
parties, *175 up. Also Independent Steam
ship and Railroad ticket* everywhere;
rates always the lowest.
THOS. COOK A SOW,
381 and 11*5 Broadway, New York.
Direct Houle to Ulasgotv Exhibition
IV Holt I,IKK.
hleaßislilps from Ke* Vurk Weakly
For GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Saloon, Mo and up. Second Cabin. 111.10
endup. I bird Cleso, lie and upward*.
For new Illustrated folder an>| further In
foMuaUwu, apply to
HKNDKItSoN, BROTHERS. New Tor*
Or HENHr SOLOMON * HUN. IM to
Hay at reel, Savannah, Ga.
mm m Mu,pine*and whtoscyhsh.
■ M '*• 1 rated wgkuMt gOMI Of
Vt fl .'M,t,uiui.u: i ci*■ gas,*tv
Ilf I * w P*> ti M V*• *l,
lli&;&£:vi2ara;
7