Newspaper Page Text
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A GRAND MEMORIAL DAY.
gOtTH'S HEROES HONORED AT
many places.
An Vide Cddrru nt Athens by Hon.
NValter G. Charlton In Jostiflea
tion of the Course of the Sonth.
The Old Rebel Yell Greeted Gen.
Evans- at America*—Col. P. H.
Meldrlm Speak* at Stsilem llle.
Athens, Ga., April 26.—The Memorial
Day exercises to-day wsre tlie grandest
held in many years. One of the features
of the programme was a song by Miss
Maud Merriman, "The Jacket of Gray,’
the music to which was composed by Mr.
S. Wood berry of Savannah.
The oration was delivered by Hon. Wai
ter G. Charlton of Savannah. It was
agreed by all that it was the ablest ora
tTon ever delivered in Athens on a Mem
orial Day occasion.
Mr. Charlton devoted the greater part
of his address to the discussion of the
causes leading up to the war and the Jus
tification of the muse of the South. His
conclusion was an eloquent tribute to the
eoldiers of the South.
atlanta’Tlarge parade.
Memorial Day Well Observed in the
Capital City.
Atlanta, April 26.—Memorial Day was
moot appropriately observed here. Thous
ands of people lined the streets as the
great parade in charge of Grand Marshal
ff. A. Wright made its way around the
City and then to the Confederate monu
ment in Oakland Cemetery, where the
final exercises look place. There were no
exercises in the Capitol on account of
the fact that the crosses of honor which
were, to have been presented did not ar
rive.
The parade was formed on Peachtree
street, headed by Grjnd Marshal Wright
and his aides. The organizations taking
part in the parade were the Fifth Geor
gia Infantry, under Col. Park Woodward.
Atlanta police, Knights of Pythias, with
■bugle and drum corps, Odd Fellows,
Student Boys’ High School, fire depart
ment. with drum ond bugle corps, Con
federate Veterans’ Association, Governor’s
Horse Guards, Survivors of Wheeler’s
Cavalry, Atlanta Artillery, Ladles* Me
morial Association, Daughters of the Con
federacy, ar.d the Order of R. E. I-ee,
the ladiew being in carriages. The usual
programme was carried out at the Con
federate monument, the address of the
day being delivered by Hon. James W.
Austin. Governor Candler was at the
Capitol only a short while this morning.
He delivered the address of the day at
Marietta.
MELDRIM AT MMDER6VILLE.
Said Principles for YYhich Sontli
Fongiit Would lever Hie.
Sandersville. Ga., April 26.—Memorial
Day was observed here to-day with an ex
cellent programme of exercises. One bun- !
dred and five veterans met at the Court !
House and held a business session, ap
pointing delegates to the annual re-union,
electing officers, etc., after which lunch
was served to them by tlie Daughters of
the Confederacy at 3 o'clock.
The annual exercises were held at the
Auditorium, consisting of music, recita
tions, address, and presentation of crosses
of honor.
Hon. P. W. Meldrlm of Savunanh was
the orator and delivered a beautiful and
appropriate address. He cited the fact
that New England first agitated secession
and said the. principles for which the
South fought would never die. Defeat did
not signify that the contention of the
South was wrong.
After delivery of the crosses of honor
to the veterans, the large assemblage
marched to the cemetery and adorned the
graves of the Confederate dead with
wreaths and flowers.
A photograph of the veterans in a group
was taken as a souvenir of the occasion.
WITH A MIGHTY REBEL YBLL.
The Old Soldier* lirfflpil Gen. Clem
ent A. Evans nt Amerlcti*.
Amerlrus. <?., April M.—The Memorial
exercises this afternon were upon more
extensive scale, perhaps, than for several
years. Every business house closed und
fully 5.000 people attended exercises at
Oak Grove Cemetery, where nearly 400
Confederate Soldiers are, burled. The lo
cal military, veterans camp, and all civic
societies participated, while .VO school
children marched In procession with gar
lands.
Gen. Clement A. Evans delivered the
oration, a mighty yell of soldiers greeting
him at the begining. His address was
masterly In Its effects and held his audi
ence spell-bound to Its conclusion. The
local chapter of the Daughters of Confed
eracy then presented the Confederate vet
erans with bronze crosses of honor, Mrs.
James Davenport, president of the chap
ter, delivering the emblems.
A HOLIDAY AT M tCO.V,
Hon. F. 11. niebnrdson Delivers the
Address.
Macon, April 26. Memorial Day was
celebrated here with a general business
hoikiaj. The graves of the soldiers and
the Confederate! monument were hand
somely decorated. The local military,
the Veterans and Sons of Veterans march
ed to the cemetery, nnd Hon. F. H. Rich
ardson, editor of the Atlanta Journal,
delivered the address.
A salute of three volleys were fired at
the Confederate monument and tapa were
sounded by the bugle corps.
ROME'S LARGE PROCESSION.
President Coleman of Georgia Press
Association the Orator.
Rome, Ga., April 26.—Memorial Day
was most appropriately celebrated In
Rome. The weather was suburb, and the
procession to the cemetery and the crowd
there was the largest ever seen on a sim
ilar occasion. Walter 8. Coleman of
Cedartown, president ot the Georgia
Weekly Press Association, was the ora
tor of the day, and delivered a moot elo
quent and patriotic speech. To-night he
was given a recaption at the home of City
Clerk Halstead Rmlth.
LARGE < HO AVON AT TALI.AIUIWB.
A Flae Programme Rendered anil
the Graves Profusely Decorated.
Tallahassee. Kla.. April The Confed
erate Memorial 'exercises here were large,
ly attended. Hon. Jjennet H. Mays of
Monte cllo waa the orator. A fin# musc at
programme was rendered and great
crowds were In from the country The
jo-al military and Confederate Veteran*
paraded The graves of III* dead sol
diers In lbs i ennrtery wero profusely tl<
nested with flower*.
Isatssl Kmtkmmtmtm •• faWosta,
Valdosta, <Ja , Apt II *• Memorial Ph
waa celtb ted her* wi<Ji unusual ant true-
Mem o**l p*n|A* hasr 4 llrs tail
cuScenf gMNaorul a44rr #4iver#<J try Mr
/ hsieiatl M'arlu t Th set • i tooa
(ife> • It) th* 1 eU)( firms* Rtyuer*, Cut t
flysfstf trsMrg a#shal of tbt
da 9>w hue of murdi tm tug <**•<*>
ssi i*i by itn KsMsdt Yrdrwir*
M sots*imp, 111* at'lauulj
WmJSE RHEUMATISM
is often the result
fljhr I °* a 10T T ,, l c.r bed
-7 You are trou*
xßtfifejSL’ ffjßßXt'm *nth pains m
the limbs.
Sometimes it, the
must le> -ojnrtimcs
it!
VI A a!wavs
Bp3jr • jW‘HjB it makes you suffer.
You have noenergy
sjS3nl6L. JiAH and y..ur sleep does
cot re.'t you Your
kidnev* bother you.
II What yen want is a good medicine like
DR. THACHER’S
I LIVER “EBLOOD SYRUP
■ and you need it now. Its the recognized
■ cure for all Liver, Blood and Kidney ,
■ diseases.
■ Yes. your druggist sell*
■ it. 15 rents and 50 cents j
■ THACHF.fi MEDICINE COMPANY,
children and citizens generally. An un
usually large number of flowers were
used in the decoration of the soldiers’
graves.
The Hay at Tnlbotton.
Talbotlon, Ga.. April 26—The annual
meeting of the L. H. Smith Camp. Con
federate Veterans, was held here to-day.
Capt. R. Leonard was elected commander.
B. F. Carlisle ami If. Leonard were ap
pointed as delegates to the re-union of
the I'nited Confederate Veterans. The
day was appropriately carried out. Mr.
William H. Gorman of Midland delivered
a very appropriate memorial address.
Ladle* Decorated Monument.
St. Augstine, Fla., April 36.—the Ladies'
Confederate Memorial Association paid
fitting tribute to their dead by decorating
with flagrant flowers the Confederate
monument In the plaza. The closing of
the Notional Bank was the only other
recognition of the day.
Jndse Park* Spoke nt Dawson.
Dawson, Ga., April 26.—Memorial Day
was most fittingly observed in Dawson to
day. Judge S. A. Reddcnburg of Thom
asville was to deliver the address, but
wag prevented from doing so on account
of sickness, and in his absence Judge J.
G. Parks addressed a most appreciate
audience.
Memorial Day at Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., April 26.—Two military
companies and KIO oIJ veterans were in
line in the memorial parade this after
non. Crosses of honor were delivered at
tlie Auditorium after an eloquent address
by Hon. Peter Preer.
■
NO PROHIBITION ELECTION.
Floyd's Representative* Will In
troduce Dispensary Bill,
Rome, Ga.. April 26.—N0 prohibition
election will be held in Rome this sum
mer. While not opposing a dispensary,
the. Tribune, the past week printed sev
eral strong? editorials showing that the
issue before the people was not clearly
drawn. There was no certainty that a
dispensary could be established if the
Prohibition sentiment carried the county
agalns tthe saloons. It was pointed out
that much confusion would result.
The Prohibitionists held a meeting and
decided that If Messrs. Knowles. Wright
and Foster. Floyd county's representa
tives, would sign an agreement to intro
duce a bill at the next session of the
Legislature for the establishment of a
dispensary at Rome, afterwards to be
submitted to the people that they would
not call the election.
This afternoon the three representatives
signed the agreement, and tire election
has been declared off.
Miller Court Adjourned.
Colquitt, Ga.. April 26.—Superior Court
of Miller county adjourned to-day. Judge
Sheffield being disqualified In some cases,
returned home Tuesday, and Judge Spence
took his place. Nothing of material im
portance was tried this court.
Piles fared YVltnont tile Knife,
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you.
50 cents.—ad.
BUSINESS CONTINUES BRISK.
Storms Cause Some liravvtinrk—Cot
ton Ontlook Still Unsatisfactory.
New York, April 26.—11. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will
say:
Business continues very brisk for the
season In tho face of some drawbacks,
which at-tlmes might cause marked hesi
tation. Chief of these is tho floods in
many directions, which have interfered
with railroad operations and interrupted
the distribution of merchandise, and the
weather nil over tho East has been ad
verse to an increase of rail trade. Bank
clearings, however, show that while spec
ulation has been heavy, there must be ft
well sustained volume of legitimate busi
ness, for the gains ore 14.1 per cent, over
1900 and 18.9 over 1899 outbade of New
York, and 103 per cent, over 1900 and 84
over 1899 at this city. Railroad earnings
make similarly encouraging gains.
Much unfavorable comment has appear
ed regarding t lie advance in steel rails
to S2B. Yet the change is tally in keeping
with recent increases in prices of pig iron
and billets. Nominal quotations for many
products of iron and steel have long been
disregarded in calling for early delivery,
and list prices are generally moving tip
to a representative level. On new busi
ness or export orders, it is not unreasona
ble to make prices for rails on a parity
with other products of this industry.
After a prolonged |>cricxi of waiting for
definite crop news the cereal markets
suddenly awoke to unusual activity. Much
of the increased trading and sharp ad
vance in prices resulted from clever
manipulation by a single Western specu
lator, who compelled tho short contin
gent to cover May corn contracts at tile
highest prices of tlie season.
Cotton responds slowly to indications
of damage on plantations for tho old
erop comes into sight freely, hisl heavy
losses in British exports of goods and
yarns do not promise a vigorous for
eign demand for raw muterlui.
Failures for tha week tnimlwr 215 in
tha United States nguinst 201 last year,
and 26 In Cunada against 22 last year.
TENNESSEE t OAL AND IRON,
(1 filerr* Elrcleil nn<l Esevulirr Com
mittee Itrilueeil to lilglil,
New York, April 2*.—The directors of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron Mint Railroad
Company organized to-day by circling D.
11. Bacon, tun man of tlie l<oid. N. Bas
in, Jr, presldenl; F. It Whlirrbie, vb *
president, L T Ben her. sorrrlary and
treasurer, and Charles Fiidon, and-i-int
secretary and treasurer.
Tb* tisavullvo C on.mitt... w .ilrh has
born (educed (|UW leu lo rigid lUillit„e.
roll* Ist a ul Joine, T Hondo aid V. R
Ofi*.pin*n, A It Ito.itd’uSM F.d it B>n
-4b t. Jam* * II Miiiltb. F M M'ltlmber.
ind M->* i slot H ilium t.*ite*ur,
■on *.ss ■
( wile rlwr gllsell M*oj(gM(>(ed.
Re. a folk.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 27.1901.
PARK PLEADS GULTY.
Given Twenty I'rnr*’ Sentence at
Statesboro—Other New*.
Statesboro, Ga.. April 26.—The criminal
docket in the Superior Court was finished
up yesterday. Allen Crosby, charged with
tha killing of Alex King, a negro, was
found not guilty, ile plead guilty to a
charge of pointing a pistol at a young
boy. and was sentenced to the chain gang
for nine months. Hollis Middleton, a ne
gro barber in the white barber shop here,
was convicted of gambling on Sunday and
fined J 75 and cost of court. The young
Brannen boy, who has been on the gang
before, was convicted of carrying con
cealed weapons, and was sentenced to
the chain-gang. J. D. Lanier plead guilty
to selling liquor, and was fined S2OO and
coat of court, which ran up to some
thing over $250.
The case that attracted the most at
tention was that of George Park for as
sault with intent to rape. He entered a
plea of guilty. Col. H. B. Strange was
employed to defend him. The state made
out such a strong case that when the
time came for the defense to take the
stand, Park and his father were taken
out for consultation by their attorney.
While they were out the Jury asked to be
excused, and wiien they returned they
found nothing for them to do. The attor
ney end his client had returned and en
tered a plea of guilty. Judge Evans told
the prisoner to stand up, and said to him
that he might congratulate himself that
the |e-opie of Bulloch county were law
abiding citizens, that the case appeared
to be a most aggravated one, and that
hi' would have to give him thf extent of
the law*, which is 20 years in the peniten
tiary at hard labor.
Ho received the sentence without emo
tion while his father almost broke down.
While some folks uphold Mr. McEllveen
for his bringing tire man to court and
allowing him the benefit of the law, many
others say that in a similar case with
them the negro would never have seen
the court ground.
The criminal docket being dropped, the
most Hyigthy case in the civil proceedings
is.yiai of J. D. Overstreet & Cos. against
Lester'n & Ellison and John T. Brannen
for damageS in the cutitng of certain saw
frflft tlVfcbCr. It has consumed the day,
dV'rfearly so, afidTlas not yet gone to the
Jury. Mr. Overstreet is a prominent saw
mill man from Summit in Emanuel coun
ty, and Mr. P. R. Lester is from Burke
county, but lately moved to Silver Springs,
Fla., where he has put In a plant In part
nership with Air. R. G. Daniel of Alillen,
of immense capacity. There are all here
to-day looking after their interests.
The grand Jury was expected to adjourn
to-day at noon, but new business came up
and will not get through before to-mor
row. A large number of bills have been
returned and their recommendations are
expected to be lengthy and spicy.
Col. Mitchell of Atlanta is here in the
interest of u cotton mill for Statesboro.
He has been exceedingly successful in lo
cating mills in Middle Georgia and Car
olina, taking in the special territory of the
Georgia Railroad. He is now working
the Central of Georgia. He says that the
people of this county have the greatest
bonanza lie has seen yet. Ho has the
promise that if he can get a mill located
here that will use thts long staple cotton,
a silk mill will be put In here that will
probably use some of tlhs staple in the
manufacture of the lower grades of silk.
He is informed that the silk worms would
thrive in this climate and that the plan
is perfectly feasible, and he is meeting
with milch success. A cotton ltrtli com
pany was pretty nearly organized here
once, and the people are anxious for one
to be established and are willing to put
their money into the enterprise.
NORTON FAMILY REUNION,
To Be Held in Waycross To-day—A
Lucky Family.
Waycross, Ga„ Ap"il 26.—Mr. T. H. Mor
ton of this city will celebrate bis 70th an
niversary to-morrow at his home on
Morton avenue and Howe streets. He is
one of the old land marks of this section.
He is the father of ten children, all of
whom are living and employed as fol
lows: A. Morton, conductor, Waycross; D.
0., who is a merchant In 'Waycross; F.
H., chief .fire department, Waycross; S.
C., foreman Charleston qnii Savannah
shops. Savannah; G. N\, engineer Way
cross Air Line; T. H„ Jr., purser on boat
between Tampa and New York; J. A.,
boiler maker, Savannah; S. V., fireman
Charleston and Savannah road; Mrs. W.
H. Yerby, of this city, and Mrs. F. L.
Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla. He has six
teen grand children and one great grand
child.
Mr. Morton is a native of Effingham
county, but .moved to tills section when
ho was 27 years of age. He married Miss
Luvicy Sweat, daughter of J. A. Sweat,
who was a captain in the Indian war.
They were married 42 yearn ago. All the
children will be present at the reunion to
morrow, with possibly one exception.
TRIGASI Hlllt H. ,M. A BRETT DEAD.
YlAOcfatod AVI Hi A. Jt W. I’. Railroad
for Over Thirty Y’eora.
Atlanta, April 26.—After an illness of
ten weeks, H. M. Abbott, treasurer of
the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and
Western Railway of Alabama, died of
Bright's disease this morning at his
home in College Park Mr. Abbott was 59
years old and for more than thirty years
had been connected with the railroad
which he served. Among the officials of
the Atlanta and West Point Railroad it
was known that the health of Mr. Abbett
had been declining for several months,
and he was provided with an assistant. F.
11. Hill, formerly the agent of the road
at was appointed to the posi
tion of assistant secretary and treasurer
on April 1.
Mr. Abbett was hover able to return to
Ills Office after lie was taken ill. Of the
Immediate family of Mr. Abbett, only a
daughter survives him.
A KILLING IN TERRELL.
Negro YYIIh Broken Skull Die* After
Operation by Doetor*.
Dawson, Ga., April 26.—Another murder
is to be credited to Terrell county. Charlie
Robinson, who was hit on the head last
week by John Aaron, another negro, died
lust night, his skull being broken. He
was gradually sinking away, when yes
terday tli' doctors performed an opera
tion, after which he died. Aaron is In Jail
and will he tried at the next term of the
Supreme Court.
FOR A NINE HOUR DAT’.
Atlanta Maehinlata Decide In Make
the Deniund.
Atlanta, April 26.—At a mealing of At
lanta inachinMs held at tha Federation
of Trad** Hall last night action was
taken on the national question of demand
ing a nine-hour schedule of work without
di.-reasa In wages, and although tha or
ti.Ni was taken In eaacullva scaslon, II
Ik generally understood that Atlanta ma
chlniata will enter Into fha moi*ment.
Hill-M llklaaua *1 Dawson.
Da a *on, Ga . April Mr. 11 A. Wik
kiiikwn and MUe Annie Mas Kill wets
iu*rrlud I apt night Mr. Wilkinson la ana
of lit* pioflilnent jouitg turn of this **<.
iloo. laing tapiata of tin Dswsou Guards,
ri ttroa In Lidopt*y. county refloat ig|.
nn**iuder and a lamer of ahlMiy, a tills
s lie bride Is one of I nss scat's Rtu*< besU’
' ifii| h 4 >vuii| U4uc.
• - *
MM4NI % 4 Oil# 1% 1#%16 Cl i |
r#i I |m4mv i
{, ■- #4|>
Don't Use
Lard.
In shortening pl<f crusts or biscuits.
That was the old way, but because of
lard, these most delicious and favorttc
desserts have been tabooed by a host of
peepie who were inclined to dyspepsia.
Use
White
Cottolene
And the pie wifi not distress you.
White Cottolene Is a product made of
selected beef suet and pure vegetable oil.
It wasn’t the fault that it didn't
agree with these dyspeptic people, IT
WAS THE LARD THAT WAS IN THE
CRUST.
Begin again, and make one of those pies
for which you are famous, using White
Cottolene (endorsed by all the famous
cooks), and our word for it, there will be
no more complaint* about them not agree
ing with anybody^
9 The N.K.Fairbank Company,
Chicago— Sole manufacturers.
COCCI Our dainty booklet.
inCki "A Public Secret,’’
mailed free to any address. For
two 2c stamps we will send free
our 125-page recipe nook. ' Home
Helps." edited by Mrs. Rorer
P. S.-No Hog Fat in COTTOLENE.
MURDERER HANGED.
Had iasasMnateil a Fn-mer la Dar
lington, S. C.
Columbia, S. C., April 26.—Sus Jacobs
was hanged in Darlington to-day for the
assassination of Mr. John Boyd, a far
mer, on the night of May 28, 1900. Boyd
was sitting in his house preparing to re
tire, when ail assassin poked the muzzle of
a shotgun through a broken pane of glass
and blew his head eff.
Some time before Boyd and Jacobs had
had a difficulty, and the negro was er
rcsted on suspicion. At one time he
made a confession, but when the trial
came, pleaded not guilty. He was defend
ed by a negro lawyer, and was convicted.
Jacobs was sentence to hang Jan. 28, but
pending an appeal, the time of execution
passed, and he was resentenced at the
court that met last month.
GAINESVILLE TO DAHLONEGA.
Company Chartered to Rnlld a 25-
Mlle Electric Railway.
Atlanta, April 26.—Application for char
ter was made this morning to Secretary
of State Cook by the Gainesville and Dah
lonega Railroad Company. The proposed
line is to run from Gainesville to Dah
'.onega, in Lumpkin county, a distance of
twenty-five miles. / The motive power is
to be electricity. TJm time it is aaid that
the company will surely build the line.
Secretary of State Cook says, however,
that all the money to build the line has
been raised, and this road is a sure thing.
The Company is capitalized at $500,000,
which Is already paid in. it is said. Tt\e
Intention of the company is to use the
waters of the Chattahoochee river to se
ijure power to run the dynamos.
CHILDREN STEALING BOOKS.
Atlanta's Superintendent Say* a New
Law I* Needed.
Atlanta, April 26.—Supt. W. Ft Seaton
of the public schools, In his monthly re
port, says anew law is needed with re
gard to the sale and purchase of old
books, for the purpose of putting an end
to the stealing of books from the schools
by public school children, whtch he rays
has been going on to a large extent of
late. They are encouraged in this, he
says, by the easy manner In which they
can dispose' of them ot the old book
stores.
The Atlanta schools are still in a badly
crowded condition and the board of lady
visitors report that they need improve
ment in this and in many other respects.
MEETINGS.
Savannah, Ga., April 9th, 1901.
To the Stockholders of the Centra! of
Georgia Railway Company:
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company at
the office of the Company on Bay street,
in the City of Savannah ,at 10 o'clock a.
m., (Eastern standard time), on Monday,
May 13th, 1901, for the following pur
poses;
First—To consider and pass upon the
sale and conveyance of the railroad,, as
sets and franchise# of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Southern Railroad Company
and of the Chattanoga and Durham Rail
road Company to the Central of Georgia
Railway Company, and to authorize the
Issue and execution of bonds necessary
for said purchase and the mortgage to se
cure the same.
Second—To consider and pas# upon the
sale and conveyance of the railroad, as
sets and franchises of the Bruton and
Pineora Railway Company and of tha Do
ver and Statesboro Railroad Company to
the Central of Georgia Railway Company,
and to authorize the issue and exceutlon
of bonds necessary for said purchase and
the mortgage to secure the same.
By order of
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
COMPANY.
By T. F. SMITH,
Assistant Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
All articles not disposed of will be auc
tioned on Saturday night. A great many
handsome and useful Rifts will be sold to
the highest bidder. This is an excellent
opportunity to secure bargains In fancy
work, ornaments, etc. The Bazaar will
dose on Saturday night.
I* VINT* AND HOUSE PAINTING.
We handle nothing but the VERY
BEST grades of PAINTS and OILS, and
employ the very best painters to be had.
Allow us to ranks bid on painting your
house.
SAVANNAH BUILDINO SUPPLY CO..
Corner congreeo and Drayton,
Phone Ml.
IIA VI I 1 V GH 4 IIA AND TILING.
We have tb# largest stock, prettied and.
sings.lowest privet. Call and <zsimns aura
before buying. Beautify your • bouse
with pretty m* tilde
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
% ALL PAPKHd.
New Stork, lorgoat Os*b Me tha oily,
•Hitch *■* • usutmnnm <4o< m-r eod
■not* MaltaM* urea is nesasetifU par
U*< P. M TAYMJR.
:M Ml NoreioeS K P. fIAM,
AaJUiA, leuto* MA% las PbM WT
We want to protect our customers against
the trusts. We can do so on AIR TIGHT
HEATERS if you wiii place your order NOW
for fall delivery. We will accept your order at
the present prices for future delivery. Write
for prices and information. All correspondence
cheerfully answered.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
sreciAi. notices.
WHAT WO HAVE FOR TO-DAY,
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes isc basket.
Fine Strawberries—Fell's.
New Saratoga Chip Potatoes 20c pound.
Extra Fine While Ce'.ery 5c stalk.
Extra Fancy Oranges cheap.
Grape Fruit, Grape Fruit. Grape Frutt.
Think of SOc dozen for Grape Fruit.
Fancy Pig Hams 15c pound.
Fine Ripe Bananas cheap.
Lunch Tongue 25c per can.
New Brazil Nuts just in, 15c; 2-lb. 25c.
Corned Beef Hash in cans 15c each.
Try our Pitted Oiives 10c, 3Sc 50c pound.
Extra fine No. 1 Mackerel 15c eat*.
3-(bs. Canned Pineapple, in loaf sugar,
80c can.
Armour & Co.’a Chipped Beef, l-Ib. can
30c each.
Imported Sardines in *4 boxes, 24 fish to
box, 10c.
Try our 3-lb. Canned Pears, in heavy
syrup, 10c.
Try our Extra Prunes, 4 pounds for 26c.
Try Armour & Co.’s Sliced Breakfast
Bacon in cans.
Try our Mocha and Java Coffee, parched,
30 cents.
Try our Golden and Rio Coffee, parched,
13c pound.
C. A. DRAYTON GROCERY COMPANY,
G. S. Van Horne, Vice President.
GOOD COFFEE.
If you are fond of a cup of good coffee
buy it of G. Trapani & Cos.. 104 Broughton,
east. Phone 1830. Fine Rio Coffee, 2 lbs.
for Sc. Our Country Club Coffee reduced
to 23c per pound. Maryland Club Coffee,
which satisfies all drinkers, of good cof
fee, at 30c per pound. Two pounds can of
delicious Standard Java and Mocha Cof
fee 75c. This coffee cannot be surpassed
in quality. We sell the Clover Hill But
ter, the best in the market. Fine Spaghet
ti and Macaroni at 8c per pound. Pure
Olive Oil at 75c a quart.
NOTICES.
The books of the Receiver of Tax Re
turns are now open for reception of tax
returns for all classes property. Call
early and avoid the crush.
April 20. M. S. BAKER, R. T. R.
DR. A. F. BOYD
has returned to the city
and resnnied practice.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING t
We answer yes. If you have any doubts
get some of the fine beef, lamb or mutton
roasts that I have at my stalls in the City
Market to-day and you will find life worth
living, and besides very enjoyable. Let me
furnish your meats. You are sure of the
best always. Personal attention to all
orders. JOHN FUNK.
Both phones 657.
DELICIOUS BERRIES.
Strawberries, grown in Chatham county
—juicy, sweet, fresh. Handled only by
Joyce. Genuine ricefield lamb, tender as
a young chicken, and fat. Fresh fryers
and broilers. Beets, squash, string beans,
English peas, new Irish potatoes, lettuce,
asparagus, and everything nice and plenty
of it.
Phone 107. JAS. J. JOYCE.
AT CHANG'S,
GET THE REGULAR
60c MEAL
AT CHANG'S
FOR 25c.
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT,
114 Drayton Street.
GOOD MEATS.
Phone 1173 and Scott & Davis will fill
your order promptly for Beef, Veal, Mut
ton and Pork. *
No fancy twice butchers.
IN THE MARKET.
THE OTHERS FOLLOW.
Get genuine ricefield spring lamb now.
Fresh and tender broilers and fryers.
All vegetables In season.
Watch my smoke on meats. The others
follow.
Phones 575. M. 8. GARDNER.
SPECIAL NOVICE.
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 bava on hand
a full stock of Cypress and Ash Lumber
at reasonable prices. Boats can load at
our wharves.
H. p. SMART, President.
CHOCOLATES, BON HONS.
The finest Hue of Chocolates, Bon Bons,
In the city.
Cakes and all kinds of Pastry.
Try our Ice Creams and Sherbets They
can't be beet.
French Cream a Specialty.
BELSINGER A GROSS,
U Broughton street, west.
TELEPHONES 25.
NPItING CLEANING.
Don't put the old suit away before It la
Cleaned and pressed by our new process.
Don't think of wearing the spring suit
before wa have cleaned It.
NEW YORK DYE WORKS,
State and Whitaker.
IMPORTED GOOD*.
Imported Sherrie*, Rergudles, Wursbur.
ger Hof Brau Beer. Coburger Beer.
Finest goods In the market
BECKMANS,
10*114 Whitaker.
p. S.-The Cafe Is no* one of the boat
in tho country. Everything its season Is
| served in tho base style.
A. c. oEi.a* hiu, rmt i lomiot,
' | prepared to fitfnieb Flower* and Dee.
t rations for oeddlnga and portloo Hare
I the iotgea* or and prettiest Potnis f# t|,r
rpoao In the state The public icrfiel-
In slier) to tSdupe- t Ot> gie Iteoaes
Plante y super* oird itaeuwt*. Leave or
data artib I dISONIh Adept.
II Jorougi-to rtttei 00*1,
<a* ► t*er taiepttoua dt hsisrj I *-e‘ fif
bvh rood.
Bf SINESS NOTICES.
CAKE!
Our experiment with the N. B.
C.'s delightful cakes was so
successful that we ordered an
other lot. They're now here,
fresh and fine.
RAISIN CAKE,
MARBLE CAKE, OCn |h
CITRON CAKE, LB.
PLAIN POUND,
-nj-onVvf
The Cakes weigh two to four
pounds each, This new de
parture is appreciated by
housewives,
The S. W. Branch Cos.,
Cor. Broughton and Whitaker.
PHONES 76.
OUR
FINE BUTTER
Is all that is good, pure and sweet in but
ter-nothing more or less. We are now
selling at reduced prices.
Prints 30c Tb
Loose 28c lb
Less-in quantities of five-pounds or over.
Also in 5-lb. boxes, $1.45 each.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES to-day,
Chatham county raised.
Georgia and Bell Phones No. 200.
A, M. & C. W, WEST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIXE RYE WHISKY.
The best whisky in the city for
the price is the
GOLDEN WEDDING WHISKY,
price, SI.OO bottle, three bottle* for
$2.50, twelve bottles for $9.50, ex
press paid.
Look at the label and be sure you
get genuine GOLDEN WEDDING
WHISKY. It is a large gilt label
with the picture in the center with
a marriage taking place.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Sole Agents for the Distillery,
Lipptnan Block, Savannah, Ga.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
Direct from Greer, Glasgow,
Scotland.
COGNAC BRANDY, FRENCH
CLARET WINES, GERMAN,
RHINE and MOSELLE WINES
direct from France and Germany.
All of these goods are In the
United State* Custom House here,
which insures their purity and ele
gance.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
Now is the time to cleanse your blood
and avoid spring sickness. Graybeard Is
the Identical purifier required now. Gray
beard dispels that tired, languid, lazy
feeling. Graybeard restore* that appe
tite. Graybeard makes you digest what
you eat. Graybeard makes new blood,
rich blood and Gends you Into ipring
feeling superb. Do not neglect. Do ont
delay. Take a bottle home to-night.
KESPKEBS DRUG. CO., Props.
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 bejt work.
Shirts Bc. New Shirts 10c, Shirt Waists
15e, Undershirts 6c, Drawers sc, Collars
lV4c. Cuffs 3c, Handkerchiefs, l\4c, Socks
2c, Pants Cleaned 25c, Family Clothes,
mixed, a dozen, 60c; Family, all starch.
Clothes, a dozen, $1.00; Duck Skirts 80c,
Linen Suits SOc.
Our delivery wagon will call for linen.
ROBERT & TONG CO..
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Beil Phone 1200. 823 Broughton, east.
REDUCTION IN RENOVATIONS BY
THE NATIONAL MATTRESS AND
RENOVATING CO.
This Is the season of year to hava your
mattresses and pillows renovated, and In
doing so, sea that you get the beat ser
vice. I have the ooly medicated steam
renova tar Indorsed by physicians) in Ha
vannah. and am prepared to sarva you
with first-class work Hava made ipiclal
reduction In prices af renovations; call
end get llu lu. esaniln* system of doing
werk, and | ieea your order.
Ceiry full Una of lickings, feathers, eta.
1, It DOONtM,
bell 'puane UK HI Drayton Htree*.
HUE WAV TO ILK Ah I AKPHTIS.
The I# gt( y©ur i ptop
#rty liitin ui, tkiui#4 m 4 iilfin uf
(i (to* I# (# I urn ll* *f
iu (to* (MiUto'i *l4 Impwrf
I’#., !• %. ot •!< (M t| *
KrtN, ftM •Ut cMto* y*v •*
•,(• mi (to* wl 4 !!*• ••*(i
tmtUMttmMk 1 to*; hmm* | -•* to. *i4
*(m * |i*#*d*(i*f# •ml yt* mi#
4' M §upi> m* N|f.
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH V ’
LEOPOLD ADLER President.
C. S. ELLIS, Vice
R- DILLON, Cashier '
BARRON CARTER, Asst, fas'ue-
Solicits the accounts of indiv'd •
firms, banks, associations and'corp^:
in-'hJl*’, favors to corre spon ,.
for b ?, r ' ks ; as our unsurpassed fa-”', .
mTV< eC ! v£. ln -‘ ,ure Prompt returns'
rHiK?'p AND n-l EIiliS foreign ex
CHANGE, writes LETTER'S
Interest compounded quarterly on ,
po _ sit , s > in ‘he SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposit Boxes and VaultF' for
Wiilinß
of the State of Gear -ia *
Capital > **’
surplus and undivided "profits u- '-
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE* Vu?
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
„ , General Bahking~BusUie
collections made on alfpoliTtl
accessible through banioTTi.d banker.,.
0t Banks ' Rankers,~Merchar>j
for rent 6 ” SOlicUed ’ Safe De P° sit Bo*e.
quarterly” 41,1 ° £ ?sv '* n * 8 ' int€ pajab;?
Sells Sterling Exchange on London £1
and upwards.
i^^Jfi' ANNERT - President.
A. CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JNO. FLANNERY. WM. W. GORDON
E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON J-
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN "
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERSt'
H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLIS
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KlP.ry
The Citizens Bank
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Transacts a General Banking
Bnslaess.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals.,
Merchants, Hanks and Other Corpo
rations.
Collections handled with safety,
economy and dispatch.
Interest, compounded quarterly,
allowed oa deposits in onr Savings
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS 11. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cnshier.
GORDON L. GROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered IS6&
-THE
nils ium hi
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS, $100,00).
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 upor,
the most favorable terms consistent with
safe and conservative banking.
THE GERMANIST BANK
SAVANNAH, ga.
Capital $200,110)
Undivided profits 50,000
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 in
Great Britain and Ireland and on tha
Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department.
Safety boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
GEO. W. TIEPEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Asst. Cashier.
THE GEORGIA STAFF
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 YORK STREET, WEST.
5 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposits, withdrawable on demand.
Jhterest credited quarterly.
6 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposits of even hundreds, with
drawable at annual periods.
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN, President.
B. H. LEVY, Vice President.
E. W. BELL. Secretary.
C. G. ANDERSON, JR.. Treasurer.
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 Tress.
F. W. GARDEN, Asst. Sec. and Treaa-
DIRECTORS —William Kchoe, Lee Rov
Myers, H. C. Cunningham, H. P. Small.
C. S. Connerat.
rssris
For sale, a Forsaith Newspaper Folder,
will fold sheet 27x42. It Is In good order.
Price SIOO. It cost originally $l,lOO, t> ut
we have no use for it and want the room
It occupies.
It will be an invaluable adjunct to ary
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
kevannnh, Oe,
gpBTIAL NOTICE#.
lIOISKKEITEnS
Yon are reminded flint now Is i* l *
time to use Paxton's
II—U II—G poison.
It will keep soar premise" "*
from this peel. Hold In large hottf
tor itftc.
DETERSIVE FLIID
Slakes aid clothe# loek like d"**'
gold la large botllee lor HO*-
SOLO MOSS CO.,
. __ d pall <*
Cuagrees and Meronru
Branch Steer,
■OSDS KlbUTbll.
fly the Aim than hmtUj V*
oenp.nr * ***“*‘' r *„ **Jf?J!rpee
Hi 4 |4| ***c*J*y ii i#*
appUvadUau HM I.ITw Ida'
raedtng* k sd'har **• *• _
giair, ioi rt* ot>4 ot Admodatr*
go* die Me _ , ... ,
'ittNlhO S MI ? W# #• *f ■*
tele#*-** •"<*