The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, May 19, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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2 SEVERE STORM AT ALBANY. A Residence Struelt by Lightning and Destroyed—>lucli Dimige to Farm*. Albany, Ga.. May 18.-A storm In which wind, rain, hail and lightning combined their forces to inflict great damage on many classes of property, swept over this city and immediate sections last night. It was severest a short distance north of Albany. The residence of Mr. 8. J. W . Livingston. on Commerce street, was set on fire by a bolt of lightning, ignition tak ing place from tha electric light wires entering the building In spite of the ef- Jorts of the firemen, who fougnt the names in the midst of the storm, the residence was practically destroyed with many of Its contents. The loss is $5,000, with in surance, in the Manchester, Greenwich and Georgia Home, $4,100. The Chautau qua Auditorium was also struck and con siderably damaged, though it did not catch fire. Other buildings were injured, but none seriously except those mentioned. The hall fairly riddled the crops of many farmers in the lower edge of Lee county, and in North Dougherty. Cotton and corn plants were stripped of their leaves and one farmer’s fifty acre water melon patch was pounded Into fragments. Reliable parties have stated to your cor respondent that the fall of hail was the heaviest this section of the state has known in twenty years. In other locali ties the rainfall was sufficient to wash the crops from the ground. Nearly four inches of rain fell within two hours’ time, and this afternoon an other inch and a half was registered with in fifty minutes. The damage has amount ed to many thousands of dollars, and the farmers are of course the greatest suf ferers. WASHINGTON’S SCHOOLS. Hon. Lawton B. Evans to Deliver the Annual Oration. Washington, Ga., May 18.—The com mencement exercises of the Washington High School will take place during the early part of June. Supt. Hollinsworth Is busy making the necessary prepara tions. Hon. Lawton B. Evans of Au gusta will deliver the literary address on Tuesday evening A number of prizes will be awarded. Much rivalry exists between the contesting pupils. If there Is one thing of which Washington can boast it is her public school system. It 1* one of the best in the slate end many people have been attracted to Washing ton on account of her splendid education ad advantages. At the last meeting of the Board of Education, the following teachers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Supt. T. E. Hollinsworth, Miss E. F. Andrews, Mrs. M. Lawrence. Miss Cora Beck. Miss Annie Neeson, Miss Susie Gilbert and Miss Sarah E. Irvin. The closing exercises of St. Joseph’s Academy will be held the latter part of June. This famous institution Is doing a noble work, and Catholics all over the gtate should be proud of their college. Though under the supervision and direc tion of the Catholic Church, it is liberal ly patronized by Protestants as well. There are many young ladies in attend ance from Savannah, who are very prom inent in all attains of the academy. Privates Boland Poole and Ben Dunna way, two Washington boys, who were with the Twenty-ninth Infantry, arrived in Washington yesterday from San Fran cisco, where they were mustered out about a week ago. The boys say they ha<* a good time in the Philippines, but prefer staying at home. . FARMER ASHFIELD WAYLAID. irrlnndr Bralrn by a Relative, If la Alleged. Eatonton. Ga., May 18.—©an Ashfleld, a farmer living a few miles from this place and a quiet, inoffensive citizen, while go ing to a neighbor’s last night, was way laid, It is supposed, by Robert Ashfleld, a relative, and severely beaten about the head and other portion* of the body. The attending physician thinks he is serious ly hurt, and expresses fears as to the re eultts. Fine, refreshing rains fell In the east ern part of the county last night, great ly beneftttlng the crops and other vege tation. For a month or more we have needed rains. Dr. D. L. Thomas, a prominent young physician of this place, has received the appointment as local physician and sur geon for the Central of Georgia Railway Company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. R. B. Nisbet. i ♦ . EMORY’S REPREAENTATIVIV Alfred Broom of Newnaa the Suc cessful Contestant. Emory College, OxTord, Ga., May 18.— The trial contest for the place of Emory’s representative In the next contest* of the Georgia State Oratorical Association was held yesterday afternoon in the college auditorium and resulted In the selection of Alfred C. Broom of Newnan for repre sentative and Robert H. Timmons of At lanta alternate. There were six contest ants for the place and the contest was very close. The speeches were Judged by two committees, one on matter composed of Dr. John F. Bonnell, Prof. M. T. Peed and Prof. Edgar A. Johnson, and anoth er, on delivery composed of Profs. H. 9. Bradley, W. L. Weber and Andrew Sledd. , ORE SB’S INSPECTING TOUR. Will Be In Savannah Monday Night to Inspect the Guards. Atlanta, May 18.—Inspector General W. J. Obear will make a tour of the south eastern portion of the state next week, Inspecting various military commands in that section. Sunday night he wilt go to Savannah, where he will Inspect the Sa vannah Volunteer Guards on Monday. Tuesday he will Inspect the Savannah Preparatory School, Wednesday he will In spect the Tattnall Institute in Tattnall county, and on Thursday he will likely go to Brunswick, and Inspect the Qeor, gla Naval Militia, stationed at that port. Friday he will Inspect the military school at Waleaca. WHAT DOES CRENSHAW WANT! He YVrlte* Another Letter fa Me* Laurlu for Publication. Atlanta, Ga., May 18.’—Chairman T. C. Crenshaw of the Railroad Commission has written another letter to Benator Mc- Laurln Indorsing the latter’s recent po litical attitude and reiterating what he said In his former letter. In this second letter he makes the assertion that he has "worked as hard and done so much for the Democratic party as almost any man In the country." Chairman Crenshaw asked the publica tion of this letter on account of the criticism which his other letter cauaed. ♦ NAPHTHA LAUNCH WRECKED. Gloaaop and Preacoft’a Close Call on Crnsy Bank. Bt. Augustine, Fla , May 18.—H. H. Gloaaop and W. D. Preacott, en route •outh from Mayporf, In attempting to mak* thla port last evening, wrecked their naphtha launch on Crasy Bank Douglas* Endow and other Anastasia lighthouse employes saw the perilous po rtion of the men, went to (heir old, and ■nought them ashore. The boat slid Into p*ix fathoms and la poaslbly a total lost. MARRIAGES. AUDESEY-BATES—Mr. John Helnl ann Audesey of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Bashte Elizabeth Bates of Stoney Bluff, Ga., were married at the residence of the bride's father on April 23, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Lovett. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. HAMILTON—T.ie friends and ac quaintances of Jos. E. Hamilton and his sons and daughter, Messrs. Sam’l C., Da vid J., and Miss Florence C., 'are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral of the former from his late residence, No. 550 Perry street lane, east, at 4 o'clock p. m., { Sunday, May 19. Beaufort, Macon and Augusta papers please copy. IN MKMORIAM. ‘~~'~'~'nrMEMOßlA>r Departed this life May 21, 1900, MRS. F. H. JBNKrNS, In the 27th year of her age. While memory dwells ever fondly upon the virtuous purity of our sainted loved one, the empty chair, the vacant place in tlhe home circle is peculiarly manifest on this the first sad anniversary of our bereavement. We know full well that her sweet, pure soul has reaped the re ward of God’s chosen and dwells this day in paradise; that it is but natural that in paradise; that sorrows, care, suffering falls no more to her lot. Yet it is but natural that our great loss should find expression in sympathy and praise to the Heavenly Father that it was His divine will that we should possess this rare and radiant flower for even the few brief years that we did. Husband, children, sisters and other loved ones unite to-day In placing this garland of precious remembrance upon all that is left them of a life too noble, a plant too rare, to dwell longer In this "vale of tears.” . ’Tls hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; ’Tis hard, so hard, to speak, the words, "We must forever part.” Dearest loved one, we have laid thea In the peaceful grave’s embrace, But thy memory will be cherished ’Till we see thy heavenly face. HUSBAND. MEETING*. ITILTON ,^I LOUGE^\(>r^r > Is hereby ordered .to meet at the Tx>dge Room this, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, J. B| Hamilton. Sister Lodges fraternally invited. By order of J. C. MILLER, W. M. S G. WEBSTER, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. HE WALKS ON THE WATER. Free Exhibition and Grand Excursion to Warsaw Sound on the staunch Steamer ALPHA SUNDAY, May 19. leaving from foot of Whitaker street at 3 p. m. Prof. C. W. Oldreive is the only suc cessful water walker in the world His fame as a water walker is world-wide, he having performed many daring ex ploits on the water in many countries. On Jan. 11, 1899, he carried a message for the United States government from the Battery, New York, to Governor’s Island, New York harbor, conveying a message from Collector Bidwell to Gen. Merritt. Also a grand submarine bomb display and a grand display of water geysers, throwing the water fully 100 feet high, making a most beautiful sight. Round trip. Including exhibition, 60c. Music on board. ANNOUNCEMENT. HOTEL TYBEE will be open to-day for the season. Mualo and bathing. Go down and enjoy It. Cafe ready. CHA9. F. GRAHAM. Proprietor. GRAND A. O. H. PICNIC. Dlv. No. 4 and the Ladles’ Auxiliary, Soqth-End Pavilion, TYBEE, Wednesday, May 20, 1001. WANTED. A first-class and experienced stenog rapher who has been connected with the United States government in Cuba for the past three yenrs, and who is now on leave, would like to remain In the United States, and would be glad to have an interview with any one requiring the ser vices of such a man. Address “Cuba,” care Morning News. MAIM.I EBITA’S PREMIER SOIREE, Catholic Library Hall, Wadneaday, May 22. 8 p. m. General Dancing 9:30 to 12:30. Admission 25 Cents. A. O. iT PICNIC, Division No. 4 of the A. O. H. and the Ladles’ Auxiliary will give a picnic at Tybee, Wednesday, May 29.—The picnic will be given at South End and is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. BEAUFORT SCHEDULE. Steamer leaves for Beaufort, Port Royal and way landings Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a. m . city time, re turning same day. Office, foot of Whitaker street. Phone 620 H. A. STROBHAB, Agent. FOB RENT, The first floor of the old State Bank building, at present occupied by Messrs. Hull & Latbrop. Possession given Oct. 1 next, or may be arranged for sooner If desired Apply to SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. ANNOUNCEMENT. I have assumed control of the Planters' Hotel and have thoroughly renovated and refurnished the rooms and will run It upon strictly first-class European Plan. Meals at all hours. ay. c. groves. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 19,1901. SPECIAL NOTICES. Commencing Monday. May 20. * 50c—TABLE DE HOTE DINNERS—SOc Little Neck Clams. Claret Wine. SOUP. Green Turtle Clair. Young Onions. Sliced Tomatoes. Green Olives. Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles. FISH. Csrp ala Dieppoiee. Pommes Neutalme. ENTREES. Shrimps, Croquettes ala Auroer. Compote Bananas ala Richelieu. ROASTED. Prime Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding. Chicken Puree de Marrons. VEGETABLES. New Potatoes. String Beans. Steamed Rice. Mashed Turnips. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Peach Pie, Assorted Cakes, Cheese, Crackers, Fruit, Strawberry, Fruit Cream. Drip Coffee, or Butter milk. Dinner 1 to 3 p. m. —35 CENTS.— Regular breakfast 7:00 to 9:30 Supper 8:00 to 9:00 Everything flrat-class. Dining room up stairs. LEVAN’S. 11l and 113 Congress street, west. All vegetables fresh every day from my own farm. Ail cream, butter and eggs from my own dairy. NEW ALHAMBRA MUSIC HALL. 118, 120, 122 Broughton street, east. The Leading Mnsic Hall of the South. Manager Neil Glides, ever on the alert for new attractions in the vaudeville line, offers this week a programme of unusual merit, enlisting the services of such well known artists as William CourtMght and Jennie Lee, protean comedy duo; Bar rett and Learned, Irish comedy; Lorraine and Howell and their trained dogs; the Walshe, singers and dancers; Howard and Earle, society sketch; Miss Edna McCol lcugh, vocalist; Miss Ida Starr, soubrette; Miss Vera Harte, phenomenal vocal star; Miss Daisy Rieger, serio-comic and coon shoutfer. The New Alhambra Stock Com pany will present anew burlesque from the pen of Mr. R. A. Hewlette, entitled "A High Time, on the Roof Garden,’’ in troducing new songs, medleys, choruses, marches, etc. The comedy closing feature is a farcical skit surnamed "After a Ball,” Introducing many new features. The popular prices of 10 and 26 oents re main in vogue. SPECIAL SPRING SAI/E OF STYLISH BUGGIES, SURRIES AND RUNABOUTS. Beginning Monday, May 20th, we will begin a special spring sale of stylish Ve hicles and Harness, and for one (1) week we will close out a line of Babcock, Moyer and Columbus Buggies, Runabouts and Surrles. This is no fake or scheme, but we don’t want to carry over the summer too many goods and if you want to buy a cheap or fine vehicle or harness, call and see the goods and prices and you can save many dollars. COHEN-KULMAIN CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. Frazier’s Sole Representatives. MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY. "You serve the best soda water and Ice cream In the city at this fountain.” Our patrons have toid us this so often that we have commenced to believe It. Our constant aim is to serve the most de licious creams and sherbets that can be made regardless of expense or labor. We serve pure coco cola. , Dinner orders delivered free and prompt ly to any part of the city. Both ’phones 582. HOUSEKEEPERS Tow are reminded that now la the time to nae Paxton’a B—D B—G POISON. It will keep your premlaea tree from thla peat. Sold In largo bottles for 38c. DETERSIVE FLUID Makes old clothes look Ilka now. Sold In large bottles for 25e. SOLOMONS CO., Congress and Barnard and Bull St, Branch Store. CURTAINS, CURTAINS, CURTAINS. Ladies will get their Curtains cleaned and made to look like new. Blanket clean ing a specialty. Gentlemen’s suits dyed, steam cleaned and pressed. SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS, Joseph Wleklns, Proprietor, 21 York, west. Georgia phone 1264. SPECIAL NOTICE. Did you know It was painting timeT Taylor has a special inducement to of fer you. Bee him before going elsewhere. Only Ilrsit-cUai work is his motta. 138 and 140 Barnard street. MIRRORS RE-SILVERED. We are In tha field with all kinds of glass work, and better still, we guarantee all our silvering; entire satisfaction. THO.VNESEN’B ART STORE. SLIP COVERS. Let me make your slip covers for par lor suits. I have them In llenen, damask. In about all patterns. DAVID CLARKE, 141 Jefferson street. TO THE LADIES. Before putting your fine winter dresses ewsy for Ihe summer, let us clean them and press them. Then they will look like something this fall and winter. ■> NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS, State and Whitaker. BECKMANN’S CAFE, 118-114 Whitaker Street. Cooling and refreshing beverages carefully prepared. Alao lunches ot all kinds at abort notice. Imported AVurslinrgcr Brer always freab on draught and bottles. Phone 710. 100 MEN’S SUITS. French Flannel Bummer Suits, regular SB.OO and 110.00 goods—they go now for $4.65. OOILAT, ___ 106 Broughton Street. West. NOTICE Tha books of the Receiver of Tax Re turns are now open for reception of tax returns for all classes propsrty. Call early and avoid the crush. April 20. . hi. S. BAKER, R. T. R. "<7 { ' "'’V LEE ROY MYERS S CO. V—* I . • • I • ‘' HUMBOLDT CIGARS ASGOQD AS CURRENCY Perfect Work rompt Service olite Office 307 Bull Street. Phone 700. SPECIAL NOTICES. OONIDA’S PALACE OF SWEETS. Headquarters for CHOCOLATES AND BON SONS, FRENCH ICE CREAMS, SHERBETS, SODA WATER AND CUT FLOWERS. 138 BULL STREET. GOOD COFFEE. If you are fond of a cup of good coffee buy It of G. Trapani & Cos., 104 Broughton, east. Phone 1880. Fine Rio Coffee. 2 lbs. for 25c. 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 7oc. This coffee cannot be surpassed in quality. We sell the Clover Hill But ter, the beat In the market. Fine Spaghet ti and Macaroni at 8c peT pound. Pure Olive Oil at 75c a quart. RYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 27 AND 29 PROVIDENT BUILDING. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Stenography (Munson, Graham and Pit man systems), typewriting, bookkeeping, English branches, penmanship. Short, thorough, practical courses. Students pre pared directly for business. Graduates as sisted to situations. The improved mod els of the Remington typewriter are used in our typewriting department. We teadh tabulating by the use of the "Gorin” tab ulator. and taach typewriting by the touch method. Visitors are Invited to call and examine methods and workings ot this college. Send for catalogue. M. E. RYAN, Prln. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The summer session of the Savannah Preparatory School will open July 1. In Summer the school is open to girls as well as boys. The curriculum Includes a ten weeks’ practical course In bookkeeping. The new school catalogue may be ob tained from the head master or at Solo mons’ Bull street drug store. PROPERTY OWNEBS, PROPERTY OWNERS- DO NOT wait until ordinance requiring you to con nect to new house drainage is enforced. It will pay you to have it done at once by the former inspector of plumbing, W. H. Cosgrove, 123 Drayton street. WALTER W. SHEPPARD, Attorney at Law, Morning News Building. Savannah, Ga. CORNED BEEF. The beat corned beef, prepared especial ly for my trade. It la delicious. It Is fresh and of the very best quality of beef. I have broilers, spring lamb and plenty of it. In vegetables I have tomatoes, as paragus, yellow and white squashes, cu cumbers, and every other vegetable. Nice strawberries and 460 Coffee. Phone 675. M. S. GARDNER GET A SQUARE ONE. It costs only 25 cents at the San Fran cisco Restaurant. Others ask 60 cents for it. Watch the class of business men com ing to my restaurant and be sure that I am doing the business and pleasing the public. JOE CHANG, Proprietor. 114 Drayton street. SPECIAL NOTICE. Sanitary plumbing, practical gas fitting, perfect sewerage connection*. Special at tention to repairs. Call and examine Ihe "Acme” instantaneous water heater, best on the market. E. F. BRODERICK, 242 Drayton street. Plumber. STEAMER WILMINGTON will leave Thunderbolt at 10 a. m. Sun day, 19th, for Wilmington and Wassaw Islands. Tickets for Wassaw (0 cents round trip. Wilmington 26 cents. Music and refreshment* on board and at the Islands. fiUWANRE SPRINGS la now open for the summer season—the coolest and most delightful summer resort In the country. Grand bathing and swim ming pool. Cures every disease known. Rates for the summer $lO per week for families. Address BUWANEE SPRINGS CO.. Suwanee, Fla., or ANDREW HANLEY CO., Savannah, Oa„ for descriptive pamphlet. NOTICE. The firm of Meaars. Bond, Harrison 4k Cos. has been dissolved by mutual con sent. ALLAN BOND, JNO. F. HARRISON. May 17. 1901. Mr. Allan Bond continues the business under the firm name of Messrs. Allan Bond A Cos. and assume* all responsi bility of settlements for th* old firm. BUSINESS NOTICES. WEDDING SILVER —and— CUT GLASS. Full sets or single pieces. Silver engraved artistically. Lowest prices consistent with highest quality. R. Van Keuren & Cos., 143 Bull St. Ga. Phone 991. Before Our Annual Stock taking, prospective diamond buy ers would do well to look through our cases. We have a large stock of Precious Stones, superior in every way to Ihe usual quality of such goods offered for sale. Long experience, both as to Judgment of quality and the buying of them, place us in position to get. the best alwava, at the lowest figures. THEUS BROS. WEDDING PRESENTS. Just received, newest creations and designs in Sterling Silverware in Spoons, Forks, Ladles, etc. Silver Chests from $50.00 to S3OO. A. L. DESBOUILLONS No. 43 801 l Street. Wedding Presents. Get them here in the latest designs and most appro* priate prices. No fancy prices at our store. KOCH & SYLVAN, Jewelers, 46 Whitaker St. BEOURITT FROM FIRE. Every office, store, factory or resi dence should be equipped with the IMPROVED DRY COMPOUND FIRE EXTINGUISHER, Price $3. MISS A. A. BANNER, General Agent, 413 York St., West., Savaunnh, Ga. Ga. Phone 1280. FOR LUNCH. Westphalia ham 60c, sliced; Italian ham, 40c, sliced; fresh boiled ham, boiled veal, roast beef, smoked tongue, herring ealad, German potato salad, sausage, domestic and Imported ;Norweglan smoked sardine*, Swedish health bread. All kinds of cheese. Picnic parties get served to the beet. MRS. NORRE’S DELICATESSEN, 117 Barnard St., Odd Fellows Bldg. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tha Val* Royal Manufacturing Com pany have startad their naw saw mill, and have for aala at wholtsal* or rataJ a full Una of thalr famous brands of Cy press Shingles. They alao hav* an band a full stock of Cypress and Ash Lumbar at reasonable prices. Boats can load at our wharvaa. H. r. SMART, President. CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY. We wash your clothes juet whlta like snow, to fair. W* use Octagon soap and the clothe* never fede. . We give you satlefactlon and guarantee the beat work. Shirt* Bc. New Shirt* 10c, Shirt Waist* 16c, Undershirt* 6c. Drawer* 6c, Collars l%c. Cuff* Bc. Handkerchiefs, lftc, Socks 2c. Pants Cleaned 26c, Family Clothee, mixed, a dozen. 60c; Family, all starch. Clothes, a dozen, $1.00; Duck Sklrta 30c, Linen Suits 50c. Our delivery wagon wt',l call for Moan. ROBERT & TONG CO., First Class Chinese Laundry. Bell Phone 1200. $23 Broughton, east. SCOTT A DAVIS. We supply tha best famines our chotee cut* of veal, beef, pork and rmitton at live and let live prices. No fancy figures wanted. Let us have your order. Prompt service* Phone 1172, /C)/&s3'and $3.50 / MOxfordß for Women All that skill and taste can P roduce crystallized */ * n these dainty, elegant \L/ shoes. No matter how fastidious you are, these OXFORDS will meet the occasion. They’re jaunty, they’re com fortable, they’re original in de sign, and they’re made of excellent leather, will wear to satisfy the most economical desire. FRENCH OR CUBAN HEEL. For Superior Laundry Work We Take the Lead. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY 11 Congress Street, West. Exclusive Agency for HUDNUT’S Toilet Articles and Perfumes. We sell yon a Cleaning Brick for cleaning yonr clothes only lO cents. IT IS GREAT. LIVINGSTON’S Bull and Congress. PHARMACY CO., Branch 307 Bull St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BUSINESS NOTICES. Plenty of Breezes For Everybody can be obtained by using one of our ELECTRIC FANS. Electric Supply Cos., PHONES 82. 40 DRAYTON STREET, EYES EXAMINED FREE. If you have any ey# troubles coneult ua. If you need glasses we want to fit you. If you need treatment will advise you. Have you sepn our latest machin ery for lens* grinding, it la the most com plete plant In the South, and enables ua to compete with any establishment In the country for fine prescription work. Bring us your Oculist Rls, and get your giaasea tb* asms day. DR. M. SCHWAB * BUN. 471 Bull atraat. G. W. THOMAS, BICYCLES and SUNDRIES. Cheap rates on Tires, $3.90 per pair. Jefferson and Broughton Lane. TRULY WONDERFUL. ■ WATER COLD °W ATER PAINT A substitute for oil, paint and white wash. Fire-proof and weather-proof. An excellent disinfectant. Can be applied by any one to any kind of surface with any kind of bruah. ANDREW HANLEY CO.. Sole Agent*. OLD NEWSPAPERS. WltorE canta at Bustnaaa Office Morning News. POCKETBOOKS at 25 Per Cent. Discount. Our Spectacle Department Is com plete. We flit and fill EyeglaM pre scriptions at about HALF that oth ers charge. BUSINESS NOTICES. The Antidote for department stores and would-be cut rate drug stores. Coke Dandruff Cure 9e Borated Talcum Powder to P. & W. Sulph. Quinine In glaes 6o 100 Empty Capsules : 6c Mennen's Talcum Powder 140 Turkish Bath Boap, 1 oz 2o Cutlcura Soap 19c If prices or quality will Interest you, you will be our customers. When you have a prescription telephone 639, we will do the rest. Mat) orders solicited. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY, Savannah, Os. Rambler Bicycles. Ideal Bicycles. Eureka. Good as new; the lucky man exclaims who brings his battered o* Injured bike to us to repair and finds It equal to brand new when It is returned. We will put your bicycle In perfect order, overhaul and repair It at small cost; bring It along. Lamps to burn. Tires blown up with out pain. DANIEL A. HOLLAND, Ga Phone 979. 6 State street, east, THE CHATHAM Real Estate and Improvement Cos A MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDINO 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. Bec'y. and Trees F. W GARDEN. Asst. fleo. and Tresa- DIRECTORS -William Kehoe, Lee Myers. H. C. Cunningham. H. P. Smart, C. S. Connerat. lo Newer Piste. For sale, • Forsslth Newspaper Foldar; will fold sheet 27x11. It Is In good order. Prlca $lOO. It cost originally 11.19*. but we have no use for It and want the room It occupies. It will be an invaluable adjunct to any newspaper ofllco. Address MORNING NEWS, . .......,. a*.