Newspaper Page Text
2
A NEW TELEGRAPHY.
ITS ADOPTION 'V 011.11 DO VWAY
WITH OVRR (KH).OOO IIAT
TKIH STATIONS.
The Intention tiilolilnlct Permanent
Maxrnrt* for Electro Mnjrenet*,
Than Rendering l ele the Cell
Ilntterien Xow So Necessary. ••llnl
Provide* \n \i>inrntn Which
It Hi ten Alternating Cnrrentn lii
•lnced liy tlie Mnnenetie Field.
A Saving of Mnny Thonnnnil Dol
lar* Annnnlly May Follow the I'ne
of This System In Fire Ntttnnl H orli
Alone—The Magnetlc-Kloetrlc Ap
pntittiiN In Applicable Alno to Or
dinary Wire Telegraphy, Railway
Signaling and Any Other Similar
lie In Which t onlintions Cnrrentn
Are Not nennired.
By J, Murphy.
(Copyright, 1901, by J. Murphy.)
■Washington, April 26—A striking nov
•lty in the electiieul field, which, in its
present experimental form, has obtained
the indorsement of numerous competent
experts is ready to enter the domain of
practical business. Mr. L. (1. Woolley of
Fprlngfiold, 0.. Ins invented and patent
ed a device for using the magnet to do
the work of the electrical battery for
telegraphing and signaling in all its
branches. The Invention looks almost
astonishingly simple and economical, and
If the claim of thorough efficiency, w hich
aeveral electrical engineers of high stand-
C3GD' -
~/
APPARATUS OF THE MAGNATO-ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHY, SIGNALLING
SYSTEM.
Ing concede to it. is afterwards fully and
satisfactorily borne out, then it may well
be that the enthusiasm of its proprietors
In claiming to have the first great twen
tieth century invention, is well founded.
1 The electric telegraph of the present
day presupposes the battery and the bat
tery Is its weakest as well as its rela
tively most costly point. To eliminate the
battery and yet do the same work means
to simplify telegraphy by wires to prac
tically Its lowest expression, and to open
new and vast fields for it. This Is what
Mr. Woolley claims to have done.
The modern electro-magnetic telegraph
comprises a circuit, a circuit breaker, a
battery and an electro-magnet. An elec
tro-magnet is a piece of metal which is
only temporarily a magnet, that it, while
within the sphere of an electric current.
For this the batetry is required. To
eliminate the battery, Mr. Woolley takes
permanent magnet. A permanent mag
net will induce a current of electricity in
*n adjacent wire when a piece of metal,
called an armature, is made to revolve be
tween the poles of the , magnet. The
strength of this induced electrical current
•nd of its electro-motive force is capable
s . if 'si | i Y 3 v
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MESSRS. GORDON AND NILES. MR. WOOLEY S REPRESENTATIVES TESTING THE APPARATUS.
of being raised to a very high degree, for
it In limited only liy the Htronglh of the
magnet; the velocity of the armature anil
the number of turns of wire In the helix,
that la, the spiral Into which the conduc
tor la compactly coiled for the most con
venient and effective method of passing
within the magnetic Held. All thla was
Vnown In the first half of the last centu
ry. Aa a matter of fact, In the yeai is,',7
I>r. Werner Siemens, while considering
how the Inducing effect of the in.lgllet
could Is; most thoroughly utilised, luid
already devised the cylindrical armature,
which Is practically that now adopted by
Mr. Woolley. By this arrangement the
coll* are made to revolve In the most
powerful trt of tin magnetic Held. In
Its simplest form this armature consists
of an Irott cylinder, around which Insulat
ed lOppet wire Is wouii I longitudinal!).
A number of permanent magnets are plac
ed parallel to each other and cut out at
their 101 tb and south poles, an that the
cylindrical armature may iwjo In th>
hollow space. By this arrangement the
• oils ara exposed to the moat powerful
magnetic effort, and. In I Its language of
ffaradsy, they cut Die greatest numla-r
of tines of fare, fn Hi# iaa*t powerful
••rtor, ffaiage. sHtsaouof to , onstMe-t
g iiiuu of t-j- ataidii 'iiua rfiatta
mot wHurtg,
however, did not meet with much suc
cess, the result showing an applicability
only to very narrow limits. The current
generated lit the coils around the arma
ture is of the alternating kind, described
ns electric impulses of alternately posi
tive and negative quality. These impulses,
I of contradictory effect, came so rapidly
ttmt their resultant was of a confused
character, capable, for instance, of ring
ing a bell, but not of performing work
which, like effective telegraphy, requires
definite, and, to some extent, prolonged
action.
Herein is applied the invention of Mr.
j Woolley. He devised a means of checking
| the rapidly turning armature at each half
revolution. This checking of the arma
ture, it is claimed, allows the armature’s
discharge to lie added to the potential
generated by its revolution, eliminates
the blurred and contused resultant effect
and produces definite action, sufficiently
prolonged to allow of perfectly satisfac
tory telegraphic signals.
A elock-ork arrangement and a spring
geared to a pinion on the armature shaft
causes the armature to rotate at a very
high speed. The armature is checked by
the depressing of a key similar to that of
an ordinary telegraphic instrument. A lug
is attached to the armature shaft, which
is caught on a shoulder of the key at the
proper instant to gain the effect desired.
On the key being released, tlie armature
continues to rotate In the same direction
and makes another half revolution. The
armature thus makes one complete revolu
tion by the depressing and releasing of
the key. In each half revolution, the
armature generates a current of one po
larity, and when it makes the next half
turn, the current is of the opposite po
-Isrity. The Impulses are received on a
polarized relay and are translated into
signals corresponding to those transmit
ted. The duration of the downward pres-
sure on the key determines the dots and
dashes as on the Morse instrument.
In its capacity for transmitting intelli
gent and readable signals the invention is
beiieved to signify considerable progress.
This new means of signaling is applicable
to many kinds of work in which the bat
tery Is now used—telegraph, telephone,
tire alarm, stock ticker, messenger serv
ice. flashlight, government signalling,
throwing switches, exploding torpedoes,
communication on shipboard, army tele
graph and the like. For fire alarms
it is expected to be an important and
economical Innovation. It is said that
it costs New York city at present about
fIOO.OOO a year to maintain batteries for
its lire alarm system, each battery cell
costing some $2.10 for the maintenance
per year. In the entire United States
there are in round numbers 60,000 fire
alarm lioxes In use. They cost from SIOO
to $125 a l>ox. Again almost $1,000,000 an
nually is spent for the purchase of bat
teries for the fire alarm systems. It is af
firmed that this costliness of Installing
fire alarm systems has deterred hundreds
of towns from 5,000 to 20,000 inhabitants
from adopting them. These would con
sider the new invention as a boon. The
same, ft Is though!, would probably be
the i-usc in foreign countries where there
Is n dearth of (Ire alarm systems.
Mr. Woolley's design of a tire alarm
*5 stem looks quite effective and business
like A working model la at preaent on
exhibition in New York. Bach call box
Is entirely self-contained. Within It Is a
spring, which Im wound up by the Hre
chief when he sends In the “tiro out”
signal. To send in • Hrc tall one Ima to
Insert the key In the box A turn of the
key liberates a short train of itowerful
cdstetter
p * tuium ** *Ud f-n liiwMiinii,
bir*^’ > C
BITTTEB* SZZ""
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRTL 29.1901.
back of the machine is a clock-work ap
paratus connected with an escapement,
which continually turns a wheel, upon
the edge of which are rollers engaging
with u rod, which operates on the arma
ture of the magnet. This wheel revolves
so that one of its rollers passes the end
of the rod about every two minutes. As
soon as the roller passes the weight
tends suddenly to jerk 'the armature back,
but, since the apparatus is connected
through the closed circuit of boxes, the
resistance offered to the flow of current
in the armature circuit is so great that
the apparatus settles quietly back with
out producing energy sufficient to ring
the bells in circuit.
Should, however, the circuit lie open,
there will be no resistance to the move
ment of the. armature, and the weight
will descend suddenly, striking the upper
end of a vertical rod, which is attached
to the bell. This gives Its warning signal
for open line, and continues to give it
every two minutes until the line Is re
paired. Should the number of circuits
of boxes enter the same station, a sim
ple commutating device will readily con
nect them In turn ito this testing appara
tus, which may then be speeded up, if
desired, so that each line is tested at
regular and short intervale.
As supplemental to the fire alarm sys
tem is shown an auxiliary, which is to
be placed in large buildings. In case of
an outbreak of lire, thermotats, connected
with the apparatus, which is located in
the main office of the building, cause this
to act automatically, and to drop a call
on the enumerator. This shows the num
ber of the room, at the same time noti
fying the office by the sounding of a
gong, and also notifies the telephone of
fice by sending in a call, and may even
be attached to the nearest street box, so
as to send in a fire alarm from that
box.
In the line of railway electric signal
work it is asserted that this new mag
neto device will be hailed as a distinct
and positive gain; that the battery, with
Its liability to freeze up tight at critical
moments, and when life am} property are
at Issue, Is an element of weakness that
the railway companies would be glad to
have eliminated.
It Is said that experiments made in the
Western Union office in New York dem
onstrated that the instruments worked
by the Woolley magnet system can trans
mit messages for long distances without
relays and with perfect satisfaction. Fur
thermore, they work equally well with an
ordinary, inexpensive iron wire. The dis
carding of the batteries, coupled with the
saving of vast sums in zinc, copper and
blue vitriol, gives buoyant hopes to the
advocates of the new invention regarding
its brilliant prospects in the commercial
telegraphic field, particularly when It Is
considered that in the United States
there are estimated to be at present in
use between 609,000 and 700,000 telegraphic
instruments.
For the military field telegraph It-would
also seem to have good claims for general
adoption. An officer of the United States
army who examined this system stated
that In his opinion not only the American
government, but foreign governments also
would be glad to adopt it. For field pur
poses a neat and compact apparatus,
combining both the transmitting and re
ceiving instruments and weighing only
four pounds, has been put together. A
telephone receiver can also be attached
whereby the mesasge Is receivd dirctly
into the ear.
To the electrician Mr. Woolley's inven
tion will solve the problem of contact
points, there being no contact points
whatever, according to the claim in the
magnetic arrangement. The fact that the
clock-wheels geared to the armature of a
strong magnet in such a way that the
Litter performs a series of half turns
corresponding to the number sent out by
the box. The turning of the armature is
accomplished by a lever and ratchet sys
tem, operated by a cam driver by the
mainspring and cut into such shape as
to send the predetermined signal from
its particular box. At the receiving sta
tion is placed a polarized electro-mechan
ical gong or relay, as may be desired,
or the functions of both may be com
bined.
Avery ingenious looking contrivance is
used to test the continuity of the circuit
on which the boxes are placed. It prompt
ly gives warning if the circuit is broken.
Its chief features are a powerful magnet,
which has its armature coupled by means
of a lever and a connecting rod. On the
r lines are dead, except at the times when
the impulses are sent over them, Is also
an Important one, not only because It di
minishes maintenance, but nleo because It
minimizes Hre hazard, and should accord
ingly be viewed with much favor by ftre
insurance companies.
No claim Is made that the system will,
for Instance, run automobile* or street
cars, or in fact, do the work that call* for
continuous currents. But the possibilities
before It seem vast Indeed, and the do
main of usefulness which It nilsht Invade
is of Indefinable limits—always, that is,
on the hypothesis that when put to the
lest In practical business It will not bell*
the promise It gives In Us • xii lim-ntal
and model stage. J. Murphy.
11 MfEkTItE ill'l H tTOM Kil I.ED.
It *•'. 'llllow Shut •>> H. a. llrtalagMay
ml l*opeille, Kls.
TaJlauwfcsee. 4-'l* . Aptll tf - 11. Y, Tilton
was shot and killed Isk SilgtM by H M
[ Hemlngasy at f'vpevllir, Iwenty-ffve
miles wuiissig of Tailaitassoe Tikis,
owe a tuipcnuftc faciuei and ll*iua,gw •>
urke4 uli adjoiliti.g faun They had
I UttUiik about .ancle ll Is said Tlltuti
I we# the sggteeoot and Hemingway hod tv
eltool lit sell defense WL-.llff I'lU u gflt
•guv dt'df Mcmutiwsy,
CANTON FOR THE M’KINLEYS.
PRESIDENT WILL HOT BIY SUMMER
HOME IX WASHINGTON.
Prefer to Live Among Friend* at
Their Olil Home, W here They Will
lie Free From Morbid Furiosity
Seeker*—A President's Vacation
tinny* of Intere*t and the Iturnl
•lonrunl* Make the Mo*t of It.
The lii*tory of Farragut Square
and It* Many Ilund*oine Hesl
denee*—Georgetown Still Retain*
It* Ancient Pride.
Washington, April 2A.—The President
has put a quietude upon all the recent
speculation and gossip respecting his In
tention of purchasing a summer home, by
the announcement that he and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley will go to their modest residence
at Canton upon the conclusion of their
stay at Washington. This Is a distinct
disappointment to boomers in real estate
whose Interests are centered In the local
ity supposed to, have been under consider
ation by the President.
The vacation of a President is always
o‘f interest to the Inquisitive public. If he
goes home the newspapers are bound'to
make the most of every action, and the
presidential family’s tastes and peculiar
ities are served up to the country as an
entirely new sensational story. Rural
Journals, In particular, delight to dwell
upon the subject of Mrs. McKinley’s ill
health and this is one reason why the
wife of the President dreads to Invade
new territory as a place of residence. In
Canton, where the family Is respected,
understood, and appreciated to tire ut
most, Mrs. McKinley is protected from
the insistent courtesy of strangers and
enjoys her front porch without, inviting
the morbid gaze of the passersby. Both
the President and Mrs. McKinley find life
at Canton quiet, restful and completely
to their liking.
Gov. Shepherd’* Work.
A beautiful bit of freshness and flowers,
coloring these days, is Farragut Square.
It is interesting to occupy a bench in this
perfectly kepi park where fashionable
babies assemble, and note the distinction
of the neighborhood. People of import
ance dwell on all aides of the square. To
the north is what old inhabitants cal’.
"Shepherd's How,” a block of three enor
mous houses, the history of whose occu
pants is memorable. These dwellings
were built by Alexander, or "Boss” Shep
herd In the days when there was a terri
torial form of government with a Legisla
ture. Shepherd was the last Governor of
the district, and to the terror and indig
nation of property holders Improved
Washington grading and widening streets
in a truly autocratic way, with the re
sult that to-day the national capital Is one
of the most symmetrical cities In the
world. The most pretentious of the three
brown stone dwellings is that ordlnaTily
occupied by the Shepherds and afterwards
improved by the Washington McLeans.
It is on the corner of Connecticut avenue
and K street, and in it occurred the mar
riage of Admiral Dewey. Upon the death
of Mrs. McLean the property was pur
chased by the former ambassador to
Italy, Draper, who, with his family, re
turns to Washington from Italy next win
ter.
The other corner house is the once fa
mous Stanford residence, occupied later
by former Senator Murphy of New York,
and now owned by a wealthy New York
congressman. The third house has been
purchased by Charles G. Glover, and is
being rebuilt into an English basement.
It is a singular coincidence that these
three houses should have changed hands
at the same time.
A Fashionable Square.
To the west of the square are the Army
and Navy piub and the residence of Jus
tice Grey and the famous woman sculp
tor Vlnnie Rean. The latter looks out
every day upon the statue of Admiral
Farragut, which is the work of her chis
el. To the south is the magnificent home
of Mrs. Taylor, a leader of the gay young
set. This house was built above the
ashes of the Tracy dwelling, that was
burned with tragic loss of life while its
occupant was Secretary of the Navy un
der President Harrison. Close by Is the
fine residence of Senator Keane of New
Jersey, formerly the home of Anthony
Pollock, who, with his wife, was lost at
sea when the steamer La Gascogne col
lided with the Cromartyshire, and but
one woman was rescued from the former
vessel. The wealthy Pollock family be
came extinct with this tragedy, as there
were no children to Inherit the name and
fortune. Just opposite this mansion, fac
ing the square from the east, is a dear
old landmark that has since Its dilapida
tion been used as a club, and which will
soon be demolished to give place to a
superb modern apartment house. This is
tlie old Ross Ray house, famous long
ago for its hospitality. Ray made a for
tune in flour when Georgetown was an
Industrial center, and he was known as
the "Rich Miller.” Farthur along the
block lives Dr. Burnett, the first husband
of the novelist. It Is diffleult to under-,
stand why two persons of such culture
and apparent congeniality as Dr. and
Mrs. Burnett should have agreed to dis
agree. The Doctor, besides being eminent
in his profession as an eye and ear spe
cialist, is an art connoisseur and a great
student. He is gifted In every possible
way and lacks only the outward form of
manly beauty, being very lame.
Old inhabitants tell how Farragut
Square. In their young days, was a mud
hole, and during the Civil War onb small
hut, where thieves and rogues congre
gated. and pigs In plenty was all the lo
cality could boast.
Old (lenrgHonn's Pride.
Apropos of Georgetown as an industrial
center, a stranger finds It difficult to un
derstand Its decided pretensions and
claim to favor at the present day. George
town prides Itself upon being old. and It
never forgets the days when It was an
independent city, with a Mayor of Its
own, and an elder sister to mud-swamped,
struggling little Washington. Now it Is
West Washington, but the fact Is never
admitted by the residents of Georgetown,
who are among the roost exclusive people
of the old-time South.
Society on the two sides of Rock creek
never meets. The young girls of George
town, who are notably pretty, refuse to
know their Washington contemporaries,
and Independent Country Club, golf links
and assemblies nourish In Georgetown. It
Is the queerest case of close-range social
rivalry on record In the United Stater.
Hobson Grown llodrd,
Capt. Richmond U. Hobson of Meerimac
fame is a guest of the Kbbltt House this
week. He came here to act as grooms
man to a brother officer, and lias been
quite a lion In army and ruivy circle*.
Capt. Hobson has grown modest with the
passing of the months since his brave
war-tline act, and looks now as tf kisses
had no charms for his satisfied emotion
Employes about the Ebbltt were vastly
amused that for two entire days the same
roof covered young Hobson and a party
of thirty-odd young women from Massa
chusetts In Washington to satisfy their
yearning lor experience and the sight of
distinguished people ll was a boarding
school off on a vacation and had tin en
thusiastic misses realized l lie close pros -
Unity of the famous ua •ai heto, there i*
no tailing what mlgnt h* occurred ui
tin Wuy of an outward and visibp uiani-
Hat at ion of an tuner and worshipful emo
ttm
Ibe fliiarr Girl and old Mary.
than tile gasdaio. sff Wa*hmg'.on at this
m* mU4! lAH 4NM K#hM i4dw.li tH4 i >HU
|*#<Urr PtM •><) JMMI IM**#(.*' Um
|d 4 *M # ‘HP ' *•***' i* tmX>rd #
***** mm*v *ws y? muu
out a fete held In the garden of Corcoran
House, which Is famous for its size and
attractions. Corcoran House is closed,
and seems a pity that the wealth of
blooming fruit and tulip trees that over
top the garden wall, and the great va
riety of flowering shrubs and beds .of
tulips and hyacinths, should be wasted
upon the desert air. The scent of lilacs
is borne upon the breezes from
and street vendors’ carts and F street,
where the world of fashion goes to shop
every morning, presents a gay sight, with
hundreds of negro boys offering flowers
for sale. Huge trays of blooms are fre
quently in the way of promenaders, but
nobody objects and most people buy.
There is but one "flower girl” In Wash
ington, and she is gentle-faced, grey and
bent. Her basket is filled always with
carnations and she offers the flowers with
a sweet word and smile that are familiar
to every one.
Another white woman who earns a good
living on the streets and Is one of the
long standing characters of Washington.
Is hlary Anderson, who sells papers and
doe# a better business than any three
newsboys in town. She knows* and is
known by all the distinguished statesmen
and is quick to pronounce a name when
offering her papers. It is amusing to see
her smile and hear her rich Irish brogue
when she intercepts a great man with,
"Ah! Senator , shure, you've been
waitin’ to buy a poiper from your ould
friend, Mary.”
KILLED ABOUT A PIC.
Carolina Farmer Shot to Death by a
Young Negro.
Columbia, S. C., April 28.—Vernon Wat
son, 25 years old, o popular citizen of
Anderson county, and having n large
family connection, was shot to death on
his plantation, eleven miles from the
town of Anderson by Charlie Owens, a
negro 18 years old.
Hearing that Owens had one of his pigs
in a box in his house and was about to
leave the place, Watson went to his home
last night to recover his property. The
mother of the negro met him at the door
and barred the way. Owens ran up from
the back of the house and fired with a
shotgun over lvis mother's shoulders,
wounding her in the arm and slightly
wounding Watson, As Watson turned the
negro fired the other barrel into his
hip and he died two hours later.
Owens fled but was tracked with dogs,
caught and taken to Anderson jail.
DEATHS.
SMITH—Died, at her residence, No.
314 Park avenue lane, east, Mrs. Phena
Smith, aged 75. Funeral from St. John’s
Church, Hartridge street, April 29, at 4
o’clock.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
HINES.—The friends and acquaintances
of Mr. and Mrs. Betv Hines are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of the
former from his late residence, 703 Henry
street, west, this (Monday) afternoon, at
4 o’clock.
KEdCH. —The relatives and friends of
Mr. Morris Reich are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral at four o'clock this
afternoon from his late residence, 213
Jones, west.
HEETI3GS.
ZKHUHRABEL DODGE .NO. 15. F.A.M.
A special communication of this Jk
lodge will be held this afternoon 'SfYf'
at 3:30 o'clock, for the purpose of 'at '
paying the last tribute of respect to our
deceased brother, M. Reich.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren fraternally fnvited to attend.
I. A. SOLOMONS, W. M.
W. A. BISHOP, Secretary.
JOSEPH DODGE NO. 7R.
Independent Order Bnni Brlth.
A special meeting of Joseph Lodge
will be held this day at 3:15 p. m., to pay
the last tribute of respect to our late
brother M. Reich.
L. PUTZEL, President.
J.‘GARDNER, Secretary.
BROAD AID AND SOCIAL CLUB.
The members of the Broad Aid and So
cial Club are hereby summoned to meet
at the residence of S. Drayton. 515 Hall
street, east, at 3 p. m. to-day, to pay the
last tribute of respejt to their deceased
brother. John'A. Sutton.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO COSTS ACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the un
dersigned until 9 a. m. May 13, 1901, for
the erection and completion of a three
story and a two-story dining
hall for the University of Georgia at
Athens, Ga. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of G. L. Norrman,
Atlanta, Ga. Each bid must be uccom
panied with a certified check for five
hundred dollars as a guarantee that if
the bid is accepted the bidder will give
bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars
faithfully to perform his contract. In
case of acceptance and failure to give
bond the said check for live hundred dol
lars will be kepi by the Trustees of the
unlverslly as damages. The Trustees re
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
A L. HULL.
Secretary Board of Trustees, University
ot Georgia, Athens, Ga.
A. O. ID PICNIC
DIV ISION NO. 4 AND LADIES’
At AIM ARY,
TIDED
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, IfMM
NOTICE.
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 cruel).
April 20. M. 8. BAKER, R. T. H.
IMPORTED GOODE.
Imported Bnerrle. Bcrgudies, Wurzbur
6er Hof Brsu Beer. Coburger Beer.
Finest goods in the market
BBCKJMANB.
112-11* AVhltaker.
P u —The Cafe Is now one of the best
in the country. Everything in season Is
served In the best style.
SPRING CLEANING.
Don’t pm the old suit away before it is
cleaned and pressed by our new process.
Don’t think of wearing the spring suit
before we aave cleaned ID
NEW YORK UYK WOHHH,
Mist* and Whitaker,
4. C. HELM HIG, 'I ME 11,014 I*l,
Jt prepared to furnish Flowers end Deoo
rations tor weddings and parties. Have
tut largest and prattle*! Ivlin* for tbs
pmina is tit* slat' TD< public -jordigi-
J) Invited to inspect toy green house#
pleats. r’*os*rs and lit*i#it, iesrs or
ders Si b I bAHIiNEIt. Agent,
,12 Mtougloti street east
in either u-ler’une gw Nureery. j bangs,..
bolt luad
Gild, A *Mlesse e, Hdid.
oumm
tee* owe yrlen ee His best goods
lor root bedsHpg
AJMtetel tt dllUl twwm,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
eyesT^caidnedTcree^
If you have any eye troubles consult
us. If you need glasses we want to fit
you. If you need treatment will advtso
you. Have you seen our latest machin
ery for lense grinding, it Is the most com
plete plant in the South, and enables us
to compete with any establishment in the
country for flee prescription work. Bring
us your Oculist Kis, and get your glasses
the same day.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SUN,
471 Bull street.
The Only Laundry in the
City Open to Public
Inspection.
Office 307 Bull Street. Phone 700.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINE RYE WHISKY.
The best whisky in the city for
the price Is the
GOLDEN WEDDING WHISKY,
price, 31.00 bottle, three bottles for
32.50, twelve bottles for 39.50, ex
press paid.
Look at the labe’ and he sure you
get genuine GOLDEN WEDDING
WHISKY. It Is a large gilt label
with the picture in the center with
a marriage taking place.
LIPI’MA.Y BROTHERS,
Sole Agents tor the Distillery,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga,
SCOTCH WHISKY.
Direct trotn Greer, Glasgow,
Scotland.
COGNAC BRANDY, FRENCH
CLARET WINES. GERMAN,
RHINE ond MOSELLE WINES
direct from France and Germany.
All of these goods are In the
United States 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 restores that appe
tite. Graybeard makes you digest what
you cal. Graybeard makes new blood,
rich blood and sends you into -pring
feeling superb. Do not neglect. Do oot
delay. Take a bottle home to-night.
RESPRESS DRUG. CO., Prop*.
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 work.
Shirts Bc, New Shirts 10c, Shirt Waists
15c, Undershirts sc, Drawers sc, Collars
Cuffs 3c, Handkerchiefs. H4c, Socks
2c, Pants Cleaned 25c. Family Clothes,
mixed, a dozen, 50c; Family, all starch,
Clothes, a dozen, 31.00; Duck Skirts 20c,
Linen Suits 50c.
Our delivery wagon will call for linen.
ROBERT & TONG CO.,
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Bell Phone 1200. 323 Broughton, east.
REDUCTION in renovations by
THE NATION AL WAITRESS AND
RENOVATING CO.
This is the season of year to have your
mattresses and pillows renovated, and in
doing so, see that you get the best ser
vice. I have the only medicated steam
renovater (indorsed by physicians) in Sa
vannah. and am prepared to serve you
with first-class work. Have made jpjcial
reduction in prices of renovations; call
and get lhem; examine system of doing
work, and r .ace your order.
Carry full line ot lickings, feathers, etc.
J. R. DOONER,
Beil ’Poore USB. 331 Drayton Street.
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 ot their famous brands of Cy
press Shingles. They also have on hand
a full stock of Cypress and Asb Lumber
at reasonable prices. Boats can load at
our wharves.
It. P. SMART, President.
RONDS 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
ceeding* in either the state or United
Stater cm its and of Administrators and
gus; ,11 airs.
DEAR!NO & HULL, Agents,
Telephone 22*. Provident Building.
-THE HD TO CLEAN CARPETS.
The only way to get your • srpeus prop
erly Ist ken up, > )•-**•! ami taken i are of
lot tbe summer, I* u> turn the job over
la Die Dlflrk’i M-sri,g<-r ~fa Delivery
Cos, telephone 2. or rail at 32 Montgomery
•traet, and they ail make you on esti
mate on the • os! of the work Prieos
leaaoieslA* They also pa>Tl, move and
store furniture and piaoot
C, H MEDIA* K Nupt are* Mgr,
MMIWf
Tito finest JO* ot Menu*#, Tlisng and
Grs’eo Mi the *-44 y hill'** reek b'et oas
Save abotMry by seeing our guo4* be Us*
poiiAiSeUig eiosrWlior# 4
•AVAM*A#< Ut UAJim<4 *4 PFLY UO-,
tlwter i iagisw sM Droytem
Phut** *4
eg 014, ysyta*
tsss k'oqfi, iergse' steaA in lie Miff I
**4*l-4, 44*aS > <Oop* ' baa* r#4K Miy as
tea , f*v u rli-- ter**** ter f- mg—r *-*i-sr J l #'
tear H * 4 Afl A44L
*4l Mti lumw y A Y fit eh J
Ylteofc if**, la*, t’HASt $0
THE CHATHAM BANK.
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
touv- „*'■ ELLIS. Vice President.
JOHN R. D-LLON, Casluer
*** CARTER, Asst. Cashier.
Solicits the accounts of individuals
I'cms’ banks ’ associations and corpora-
Liberal favors extended to correspond
,, s ' as our unsurpassed facilities
f °DTTvJ eCtinß insure prompt returns
CwVvo c - ANt L SEI ’ LS FOREIGN EX.
of E> europe YAßl ' e m
Interest compounded quarterly on dp
po ”i‘ 8 * ' he savings department
rcn* f f> Deposit B °se* and Vaults for
SlTHriNjt
Capital t . U . e ... S ‘ ai . tt ..°!.. Georg * a -
Surplus and undivided profits
DEPOSITORY OF THE
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
Genera i~Bankini~Builnesg.
Collections made 'on all ' points' ~
accessible through banks and bankers
ail A /'^ nts of Banks, Bankers, Merchant!
for d rent™ s ° u ' jited ’ 9afe Deposit Boxes
quarterly 116 ” 1 ° f 3 * >r ’ ngs ’ interest payable
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. tv. W. GORDON Jr
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FERST
H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLIS
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY
The Citizens Bank
CfF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Transact* tt General Banking
Business.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals.,
Merchants, Banks and Other Corpo
rations.
Collections handled with safety,
economy ond dispatch.
Interest, compounded quarterly,
allowed on deposits in our Savings
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vnults.
BR ANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER. Asst. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered 1866.
-THE
itMIS 111! M
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, 3500,000. SURPLUS, SIOO,OOO.
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 upon
the most favorable terms consistent with
safe and conservative banking.
THE~~GERMANIA BANK
savannah, ga.
Capllhl $200,000
Undivided profits 50,000
This bank offers its services to corpora
tions, merchants and Individuals.
Has authority to act us executor, ad
ministrator, guardian, etc.
issues drafts on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the
Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department.
Safety boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
GEO. W. TIE DBM AN, Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Asst. Cashier.
THE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 YORK STREET, WEST.
5 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposits, withdrawable on demand,
interest credited quarterly.
6 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposits of even hundreds, with
drawable at annual periods.
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN, President.
H. H. LEVY, Vice President.
E. W. BELL, Secretary.
C. G. ANDERSON. JR.. Treasurer.
" THE" CHATHAM
Real Estate and Improvement Cos
\ MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING
COMPANY, INSTALLMENT PLAN.
No loans made outside of Chatham
county.
Homes built on monthly payment plan.
OFFICE, 14 ERYAN STREET, EAST.
Savannah.
J. H. ESTILL, President.
C. H. DORSET!’. Vice President.
M. J. SOLOMONS. Sec’y. and Treas.
F. W. GARDEN. Asst. Sec. and Treas-
DIRECTORS —William Kehoe. Lee Rot
Myers. H. C. Cunningham. H. P. Smart.
C. S. Connerat.
Ii KM Piste"
For sale, a Forsalth Newspaper Folder;
will fold sheet 27x42. It is 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 adjunct to any
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
feavsnaslt, Gs.
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
HOUSEKEEPER*
Yon are reminded Hint now Is th*
time In ue Paxton’s
II—U B—ll POIftOX.
II will keep er prrmlae* *' rm
from this pest, bold In l*r* battle*
tor 3Sr.
UIIIKUIIVK FI.UID
Make* old rlolkrs look Ilka •**■
gold to large buttle* for 2tt.
441.0*4414 It CO.,
foogrroa s4 Boroard nod •*! •**
Mtmmt fa Store,
44*4* 01.411-*, 4M4* B*4b.
The tius* fcna -<4 < kww-tales. #•* tunit.
Mi da *44 g,
t *tn akd sM kkd* of Pa*4*
Tt f mot Urn • > 1 *** M*d
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la- g*- atoi, trot*.
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