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WMyJWHFCfy' *frß iftT' I’iitf i^M^tlm"t uml iiniffir i v T a You may expect that tired feeling now. Dull, sleepy, easily irritated. Ap petite gone. Can’t think. Can't work. Skin eruptions. A single bottle of Graybeard corrects this derangement of the system. It makes you eat. It makes you digest. It gives you that happy feeling, sand makes spring a dear, blessed season for you. READ THIS. “I wouldn’t take SSOO for the benefit derived from a few bottles of Graybeard last spring. I was broken down in mind and body. Had eczema and a touch of rheumatism. A few bottles of Graybeard restored me and made me feel better I than 1 have in years. WM. C. MARTIN, “Lenox, Ga., Lowndes county.” SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Graybeard may be obtained of all druggists in cities at SI.OO. in towns and in the country where there are no druggists, very often general storekeepers handle it. Or it will be shipped from Savannah. RESPESS DRUG CO., Proprietors. PATROLMEN DOCKETED. Sfr*l. BuuKhn and Officer* UiKt and Orignan the Lulest on tte Ll. Certainly not within the past rive years have the poli 'c patrolmen been as greatly agitated as during the past few weeks. Men who have been on the force for years have been docketed for the first time recently and each day now the ques tion is asked among themselves "are you on the docket?” Yesterday it was announced at head quarters that Desk Sergeant tlenry W. Baughn, Sally-Port Officer J. H. Lange and Mounted Patrolman J. J. Deignan had been plaited on the docket and would appear lx-for a Mayor Myers on charges preferred by ex-Alderman James Mc- Guire. Sergeant Baughn talked to Chairman Kdwin M. Frank of the Police Commit tee of (,-ouncil last night, about the mat ter. He told the alderman that he hail no fear of any investigation that might be made, but that certainly when there is no foundation for charge he did not wish to have his name placed on the Mayor's docket. He pointed to the fact that after a trial, even if he should bo completely exonerated, the fact that a charge had been preferred against him would be to his discredit in the future. The fact that "a charge was dismissed would not tell the story and he could not point to a clean record. Those patrolmen who have never been before the Mayor feel the same way and say that it Is not because they fear in vestigations. but that they dislike to have it said that at any time there were ehaiges against them. Alderman Frank Promised the Desk Sergeant to do what he could about the matter. The ex-alderman charges that on the early morning of April 18 he called at Police headquarters and asked that Offi cer Deighan, then off duty, be arrested for an assault, and claims that the ar lest was never made. Sergt. Baughn stated to Supt. Reilly that Mr. McGuire made such a request and that he Imme diately sent Officer Lange to arrest the patrolman. Lange returned with the In formation that he could not find Delg t'an and that the occupant of a house ,, e sited would not allow him to enter. * had seen no disorder and had heard none. Ihe sergeant and sally-port man say mat ix-Alderman, McGuire returned to headquarters In an Intoxicated condition, ?, '’bused Patrolman Lange and called itn a coward in the presence of the ser vant. After making several attempts to htnet him, Lange said that he was forced 10 Place him under arrest. The ex-alder man spent the remainder of the night in •he station house, and the case against him has not yet been heard by the Re * order. The officers say tha t they have hot the slightest fear of an Investigation, cut ,llnl they dislike to face the Mayor groundless charges. Over a dlzen cases have been entered exalnst patrolmen recently, and as far e ' is known only one man has been found guilty. AFT Kit SUMMER VAIDEVILLB. Mr. Wets Also Telia of the Oil Boom lu Texas. Mr Fred Weis, manager of the Sevan •:*h Theuicr, returned yesterday from 'iexss, where he hae bven for several weeks. While in that Mate Mr. Wale aaw much of the excitement Incident to the oil boom In tlia vicinity of Beaumont, 'i he whole state la eraxy about oil, be aye. and price# of property, where oil has already been diwiovered or where tberr | any likelihood of Uni"# It, sir* booming i kyward, Mr, Wei# himself hae t me intereated in the High 1 aland 1 •"'•d and oil Company, which, he say* •• property in the immrdlata vtelnUy '' ’h* Meat Geyser. Tula .umposty is '#•> nt*d In Mat aunsh by pialtWrb t *’ M* *# wee aetusd ae to hit plana Me '•laiitllp m the Maveeosa Theater <b*a ' 4 * n ‘' r sold that while nothing g*f .•a t<eoo Baal flag. asfttaiiaaa two t.vw t-Miking to Mo-omg smimsmm bo felt wit thet swo* ourovtaes.# as he had in view would prove a paying venture in this city. Should a deal, by which he can get them, be made, per formances will begin in the Theater in a very short time. Mr. Weis will leave for j New York shortly, but expects to have his plans for the summer attractions set tled before he goes. There is no doubt of vaudeville being a sucoess if it is well put on. There is a demand for summer entertainment at the Theater, and high class vaudeville would, beyond question fill the bill, satis factory to the patrons of the Theater and profitably to the management. ODD FELLOWS’ BIRTHDAY. To Be Celebrated To-night at Odd Fellow* Hall. The Odd Fellows will celebrate their eighty-second anniversary to-night. The members of the local lodges, visiting brethren, and their friends will gather at Odd Fellows’ Hall, where an interest ing programme of addresses, recitations and songs will be given. The detailed pro gramme was published in yesterday's Morning News. When, the programme has been concluded there will be (lancing for which the music will be furnished by Roscnfeld's Orchestra. LOCAL PERSONAL Mr. C. W. Curry of Atlanta Is at the Pulaski House. Mr. W. C. Oliver of Lyons Is at the Screven House. Mr. J. C. Strange of Lyons Is stopping at the Screven House. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens of Bruns wick are at the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of Macon are stopping at the De Soto. Mr. E. W. Yarn of Manassas Is stop ping at the Screven House. Mr. J. F. DeLacy of Eastman is stop ping at the Pulaski House. Mr. M. Hirsch left yesterday via the Plant System for Cincinnati. Mr. W. S. Stevenson left over the Plant line yesterday for Key West. Mr. W. P. Phillips of Augusta is reg istered at the Screven House. Mr. W. M. Francis of Atlanta Is reg istered at the Pulaski House. Mr. W. A. Roberts of Sandersvllla Is stopping at the Pulaski House. Mr. J. D. Robertson left yesterday over the Plant line for Philadelphia. Dr. Joseph Carey left for New York by way of tho Plant System yesterday. Miss M. Slnnickson left for Philadelphia yesterday by wny of the Plant System. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. TracY of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. George U. Burr of Sandy Bottom, a village of Northern New York, are In the city, guests | of the Pulaski. They express themselves thoroughly pleased with Savannah. They 1 arrived on the Kansas City Monday and j return to their homes to-day by the same steamer. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Evans of Sylvarila, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter. Mis* Effle Evans, to Mr. William Henry Selby of Savannah, on Tuesday afternoon, May 7, at the homo of the bride at Bylvanla. Mias Evans Is •n attractive young woman who enjoys a wide circle of acquaintances about her home town. Mr. Sc.by came to Savan nah from Tennessee some time ago, and has since been engaged as foreman of a hame# manufactory. Ha has fnend* bora who will congratulate him on bla approaching good luck. CITY BREVITIES. Beir Bemuele e lodged in Jell yee urdgg on • 1 unary warrant teeuod f'<** I the Court of ordinary. Patrolmen HU ha eent a bos of .Agars I tu i><a|. • headquarter# lael night- fst el | £r* were found by *bs officer sat <*ber iUll 0l . a **.,* mm 4 Johns#* we# errseted by tyeocuv. Mured, > I utg .-Mi nog fids dam Li eh.r of K* • W.ldbU'g *#**, **• * .mat Msu* ! i I tuevfnu* a Court gvmetdey •■*(*ib# THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 26.190 L Grant Gray with larceny. The man was arrested and committed to Jail. A game of baseball will be played be tween the colored College boys end the I. P. C.’s of Savannah, at the Bolton street park at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Hester Stansel, colored, was committed to jail yesterday on warrants charging assault and battery and a breech of good behavior. The papers were issued from Magistrate Nathans’ Court. Goldie Snpw, the Gypsy fortune teller, who spends most of her time In confine ment, will appear before Recorder Myrick in Police Court this morning on the usual charge of drunkenness and cursing in the street. March Brown, colored, was arrested yesterday by Detective Murphy for steal ing a coat from Nathan Wilson, of No. 13 Whitaker street. Tiie prisoner will be given a preliminary examination by Recorder Myrick in Police Court this morning. Anna Johnson, colored, was committed to jail yesterday on warrants from Mag istrate Nathans' Court charging her with vagrancy and pointing a pistol at anoth er. The warrants were Issued several months ago, and the woman Is said to have left the city at that time Mr. M. Ed. Wilson forwarded to Atlanta last night a photograph of the Savannah postoffice building, to be exhibited at the Pan-American Exposition. The photo graph is a large one, 30x28 Inches, and is believed to be the first that has been taken, showing the entire building from the President street front. It is a fine piece of photography and is presented to the state by Mr. Wilson to go on exhibi tion at Buffalo. Handsomely framed, it will be a handsome representation of the building the government erected of Geor gia marble. A\CIE.\T TREASURES FOUND. Gracro-Iloraan Art Unearthed lu Chineae Tnrkeatan. From the London Times. News has been received In this country of come important archaeological discov eries in Chinese Turkestan. The Takia Makan desert, now one vast expanse of sand-dunes, and, during a great portion of the year, the scene of raging sand storms, was formerly the site of a flour ishing civilization. Travelers have from time to time told of the finding of relics of this civilization, which was overwhelm ed by the sand probably some eighteen or nineteen centuries ago. Dr. M. A. Stein of the Indian Educa tional Department Is at the present time carrying out, under the orders and at the expense of the Indian government, a sys tematic exploration of some of the an cient sites in this now deserted and deso late region. For a number of years past it has been recognized that this old civ ilization was. in some extent at least, of Indian origin. The most ancient coins found in ihe neighborhood bear inscrip tion* both in Chinese characters and In the alphabet now usually called Khar oshthi, which Is found on the coins and inscWptton# of the Indo-Scythlc rulers of Northwest India in the first century of our era, and many of the manuscripts of paper and birch bark, which have more recently been obtained from the Marne port of the world are written In Indian characters Dr. Stein'# discoveries place this conclusion beyond doubt. At Dan dan-L'lUq. in ths desert, nine days' march to the northeast of Khotun, the manu scripts discovered wars chiefly of paper; and, as the buildings chosen for sxcnvs non were chiefly undent Buddhist shrine*, their content# ware, us might naturally have been expected, chiefly re tig toil* In charsetar. Curiously enough, dies* manuscripts w#ra written In a va iiy of Ihe other Indian alphabet of lit* period in wbl> h the name Central Aslan Dishmi he# h.#t> glvsn. The *■ avatione whldb have haan eon tinned in another psit ut the desert, to Iks nnr'h of <** pi.eont Mafcamrtisdan rhrlns < lne J * (,r m*t **>• rtvr tit)* disappear# in Ik# rand hgvu Uuo even more fruitful of iault, U#r* th. wuwhMi ion*** and Buddhist mors*- si#si*d aurtd thr o|H,#rd* a'd ll* argttfTf ut tsea. tits Hunk# of able* PRINTING THE Lithograph and Printing Department of the Morning News is one of the largest in the south. It is equipped to do the best work in all branches of printing. Its plant is modern and is operated by skilled people . . . BANK BOOKS- Bank Books of all kinds Is our specially. Checks. Deposit Slips and general bank stationery' the Morning News does in a superior style And no bank, It matters not how small, should be without our lithograph check books. MANUFACTURING PLANTS- We make a specialty of doing cut work as well as lithograph work for all manu facturing plants, not only in Georgia, but In Alabama, Florida and the Carolina*. Under this head I# embraced Guano Fac tories. Plow Works, Turpentine Plants, Saw Mills, Foundries. Breweries, Machine Shops, In fact all kinds of enterprlsea of this character. COMMERCIAL WORK- A business man, no matter where he does business, can't afford to be without neat stationery. If he does nothing but sell eggs he ought to have It. The Morning News makes a specialty of doing neat Jobs for country merchant*. And It takes pleasure in tending samples with prices from which selections may be made. COUNTY RECORDS- Record Books for counties, Tax Books, , . v Official Stationery for towns and cities, j Legal Blanks and Forms of every deaerip "* t,on w ® ar ® equipped to do quickly and —*-*• .i"iii'-i-- cheap and well LITHOGRAPHING— Lithographing Is a branch of the business to which especial attention Is devoted. It Is the largest establishment In the state and Is operated by the best artists In th# country. We cheerfully furnish estimates and submit samples of lithograph work When writing to us address the Horning News Job De partment. Do not think that you are consuming our time by asking us questions and writing for estimates. Whether we get your order or not, we shall be glad to offer the best we have. Morning News Job Department, SAVANNAH, GA. a* well as works of art, household ob ject* and antiquities of every kind. From one find along more than 500 wooden tab lets Inscribed with Kbaroshtbl characters were recovered. The content* of these <em to be correspondence of both a pri vate and an official character; and It Is quite possible that we may eventually gain from this source an Interesting gllmps of ancient life such as the papyri of Egypt have recently afforded us. In *om case* th* original clay seals by which th# validity of th# document# were attested, and lb* vary airing to whleh they were fattened have bean preserved Intact. Ths art of these seals moreover. I* said to boar traoas of Graeco-Roman Influence, which ha* long ago been brought to England In atich quantities since th* recent military operation* on lb* frontier. On# of Idea* **#!*, for In stance. bears Ue figure of Fallas Athene, armed with ebteid and aegis, s* sit* often appears oa the coin# of the <Jr#*co lodlen prince* of th* Kabul Valley and the Fun tab. Not tti* least impure**' paint about the InscrtpiPMia I heir ►! | tagt (bay *■ i In uoiHg ***** dated th Mi* **t of li t t< tgetny n i i#*‘ Tna#* - an oa ntti# doubt mat Uw, d* covert** atU n*>t so bo Of tba uunvet iotaia*. fa# tbs early history of ttsMil Aria. Much patient work In deciphering will have to be accomplished before their evidence Is available, but there Is at least a reasonable hope that when this work Is done w* shall have recovered Nome at least of th* outlines of a lost chapter In the history of mankind. —Tha Rev. Charle# A. Eaton, who has accepted the perforate of the Euclid Avc nue Baptist Church of Cleveland, of which John D. Rockefeller la a member, has been pastor of the Rloor Htreet Baptist Church, Toronto. Canada. Ha I* <3 years eld, and belongs hr a family which Has llvbd lu Massachusetts since lath, and In Nova tirotla since I7M lie was born at Lakavlll*. Cutl>*r|eiid county. Not# Beotia, sad was educated at Acadia Util vorally and the Newton Theologl -*l Insti tute. Ills first fiasioral* was In th* Bap tist Church of Natick. M*S*.. In tW. In ISM he traveled 1(1 Kurop*. and preached during the summer of Iffif In fasnduti, England Noi Norosaartiy --Mrs. Bcixom -'Out? lip ralb*r •*##>ins W* had an *ppuuiß*M wits bW The M#M ■■“V**. in* arc b< that stay aat be aay ana mm aut -ffiotl,. - SPECIALTIES LINDSAY & MORGAN’S Odorless Refrigerators, Each one guaranteed. Straw Mattings. 150 different styles to select from. Linen Slip Covers made to order by expert. Fit guaranteed. Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment have appointed us their agents. Goods sent on and re turned free of charge. Good Form Closet Sets. is Me Pants Hanger. plated #1 That keeps the creases in "Tfirif stops bagging at knees. Let us send you W* out a se t on trial. AWNINGS. We are putting them up every day now. Let ns put some up for you. Estimates cheerfully given. Fee Cream Freezers FACTORYPRICES. If yea don't hay now, yoa will hare to pay someone a profit to keep one for yoa until you do aeed It. We baro all at the heat makes, bat they aos'l last long at aar prleeai 2- Blizzard Freezers at 51.30 3- Blizzard Freezers at $1.4-0 4- Blizzard Freezers at $1.65 6-quart Ohio h rcczers at,.••••#••• • ••• ••••^76 6-quart Wonder Freezers at $2.85 2-quart Lightning Freezers at - 91.550 SBU U* *B(T THAT WHO DING WHIT tOl HAVffi TO Bl V. GEO. W. ALLEN & CO., TANARUS RKTIRB rniMt BlglNKSg AID. 1, itMM Btale and Barnard lirttti, J. D. Weed & Cos. Booliit Hi, Bibbtr aid Uaibtr ftdliiL kiilKul Siikn tui lifei etc Slate and Metal Roofing. Ira* rtrirn, •*4 rair <Mt kr HC.l'UKitl* M. . 4W MklWktf. 7