2
, ATLANTA’S NEW DEPOT BILL.
HOUSE PUTS IN ITS SPARE TIME
ON IT.
)l<'ra. Felder of Bibb and Slalon ol
Fulton Have Slinrp Debate Over
Former'* Move to Sidetrack tbe
Measure—Eggleston Take* Porter
King's Seat—Motion in Senate to
Reconsider Wright Dispensary
Hill Fails—Toon* of 700 Inhabi
tants Sot Included in Its Provi
sion*.
Atlanta. Nov. 21.—Thomas Egleston.
the newly elected member of the House
from Fulton county, was sworn in this
morning, the oath being administered
by Justice William A. Little of the
Supreme Court. Mr. Egleston was
warmly congratulated by many of the
members. He took the seat formerly
occupied by Hon. Porter King.
The greater part of the ssesion of
the House was taken up with a discus
sion of the depot bill. This is the sub
ject the House always brings up in
some sort of shape whenever things
get dull.
Several days ago Mr. Felder of Bibb
introduced a resolution declaring that
the lessees of the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad were violating the terms
of the lease by allowing the Atlanta
depot to deteriorate and get into the
disgraceful condition in which it is
now. The resolution called upon the
Governor to compel the lessees to com
ply with the terms of the lease.
It was reported at the time that the
object of the resolution was to side
track the bill, providing for the build
ing of anew depot on the state's prop
erty. The resolution was tabled by the
Western and Atlantic committee, to
which is was referred and the depot
bill was reported favorably.
—Tfits~mOTntnr~MT: Felder nttrved that
hjs resolution be withdrawn from the
Western and Atlantic committee and re
ferred to the special Judiciary commit
tee. Mr. Felder made a lengthy
speech, criticising the committee for
side-tracking his resolution. Mr. John
son of Bartow offered a substitute res
olution, calling on the committee to re
port on the Felder resolution by Mon
day. This resolution was adopted af
ter a warm debate. During the debate
there were several warm passages be
tween Mr. Slaton of Fulton and Mr.
Felder.
“I want to tell my friend from Bibb
that If he defeats the depot bill every
bill he introduces cannot hurt the rail
roads as much as he will hurt the
state," said Mr. Slaton.
Mr. Felder: “Do you think the reso
lution of mine is intended to defeat the
depot bill?”
Mr. Slaton: "Yes. anything that
comes from my friend -from Bibb is
so intended.”
Mr. Felder: “I would like to know
who is filibustering it.”
Mr. Slaton: “Who introduced the res
olution? Who brought the bill up?
Whenever my friend from Bibb brings
anything up about depot, he always
gets tired out.”
Mr. Slaton admitted that the West
ern and Atlantic Railway should put
the depot in good condition, but only
in condition good enough for its own
uses.
Mr. Toomer of Ware contended as a
friend of the depot measure, and as a
member of the Western and Alabama
Railroad committee. 'that nothing
which occurred in the committee room
should be discussed in the House. He
said the committee had been done an
injustice by Mr. Felder, of Bibb. The
committee will report on Mr. Felder's
resolution Monday, and the indications
ore that the report will be unfavora
ble.
The following bills were passed by
the House.
By Mr. Howell of Merriwether—A
bill to prevent anyone from being lia
ble in damage who levies or causes to
be levied any execution or other pro
cess from any court in this state upon
property not belonging to defendant in
execution, unless it shall appear that
said levy was made without probable
cause.
By Mr. Slaton of Fulton—A bill to
provide for practice in claim casec.
By Mr. Burnett of Clarke—A resolu
tion authorizing the attox-ney general
to warve the state's lien funds in hands
of the receiver of the Northeastern
Railway as against employes of the
road, and to agree to the payment
to the employes of the road an amount
aggregating $1,720.50.
Senate Did Not Reconsider.
A hard fight was made in the Sen
ate to-day to reconsider the action of
that body in passing the Wright dis
pensary bill, but the effort was defeat
ed by a vote of 22 to 16.
The motion to reconsider was made
by Mr. Boynton of the Ninth, who
said his object was not to cause the
defeat of the bill or any material
change in it. His only desire, he stat
ed, was to amend the measure so that
it would include towns of under 700
inhabitants. The bill as it was pass
ed excludes from the operations of the
law some of the best towxxs In the state,
among them some having 600 and 700
inhabitants, according to the last cen
sus. He claimed these towns will have
all the evil effects of dispensaries es
tablished in nearby counties, but would
get none of the revenue. Mr. Bell
and Mr. Holder made strong speeches
against reconsideration and as the re
sult showed carried the day. Mr. Hen
don tried to bring about reconsidera
tion, and threatened if it was not car
ried to defeat the bill. As soon as
the motion was declared to be lost the
bill, with the Senate amendment, was
transmitted to the House.
A resolution was passed inviting Sen
ator Hiram P. Bell to address the Gen
eral Assembly on an evening to be
chosen by himself.
Among the new bills Introduced In
the Senate were those by Mr. Hopps,
to fix the liquor license In Wayne coun
ty, and by Mr. Johnson to fix the
amount of the liquor license In Cof
fee county.
DILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Expert Acconntants May Be Employ
ed by County Authorities.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21.—Among the
bills approved by the Governor to-day
are the following:
By Mr. Hitchcock of Douglas—To
authorize the county authorities of any
county to employ an expert account
ant to examine the books and vouch
ers of any county official who handles
moneys.
By Mr. Houston of Fulton—To amend
section 4101 of the code so as to allow
Justices of the peace to continue case#
under certain circumstance#.
By Mr. Harrell of Dodge—To repeal
the act establishing the City Court of
Kastman.
, Hy Mr. Ousley of Lowndes—To pro
vide anew charter for the city of
Valdosta
by Mr Shipp of Colquitt—To provide
e new charter for Moultrie.
By Mr. Gresham of Butko—Acts
abolishing the County Court mtd estab
lishing the City Court of Waynesboro.
Also an a* i to p'ovule ttigt there
WALTHAM WATCHES
Synonym, lot Pulcdloa
CORTEZ !L *
CIGAR-S DRAIN
MADE AT KEY WEST
® Cigars imported from Havana pay duties
off 4.50 per lb. and 25 per cent, ad
valorem. CORTEZ CIGARS, made
at Key West, avoid this tax and give
equal satisfaction at much less cost.
CORTEZ CIGAR. CO., KEY WEST
shall be only six Juries, including a
physician, in lunacy cases, where a
demand for a Jury of twelve is not
made.
ATI, AXT A ARCHDEACONRY.
Interest 1 itg Session lleltl nt Gaines
ville Yesterday.
Gainesville. Ga.. Nov. 21.—The arch
deaconry of Atlanta is in session, at
the Episcopal Church in this city, hav
ng convened last evening with Arch
deacon Walton presiding. A number,
of prominent Episcopal ministers are
present and the session has been an
interesting one. Holy communion was
observed this morning, after which
Rev. C. B. Wilmer of Atlanta delivered
an address on “giving,” which was fol
lowed by Rev. O. R. Bourne of Atlan
ta. in an address on "Pioneer Mission
Wot K’
This a.fternon a mission service was
held at 3 o’clock. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. H.
B. Dean of Atlanta addressed the arch
deaconry on “Self-Help in the Mission
Parish.” Among other interesting Ad
dresses were those of Rev. T. C. Tup
per on "Ministerial Qaullfloation for
Mission Work," and Rev. Albion
Knight, on “What Can Strong Parishes
Do in the Mission Field?”
The session came to a close to-night.
The vistlng churchmen were hospitably
entertained by the people of Gaines
ville.
WILEY AT WAYCROSS.
See* tlie Sugar Cane nnd Syrup of
Ware County.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 21. —Dr. Wiley
of the United States Agricultural De
partment, was in Waycross for several
hours this morning. While here he
was shown samples of Ware county su
gar cane and the excellent syrup made
here. He visited the place of Peter L.
Hatcher south of the city, and saw in
operation one of the old-fashioned su
gar mills and syrup boilers. Dr. Wiley
said he had not seen finer cane or bet
ter syrup in all his travels than that
produced in Ware county.
Cyrus W. Jeffords, a clever young
man, is lying at the point of death at
his home in this city. He is suffering
with consumption and his death is ex
pected at any moment.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
R. A. Brown are rejoiced at the good
news of the great improvement in the
condition of their little girl.
Officer Jerome Sweat of Clinch coun
ty, arrested nine gamblers in one lot.
COTTON FACTORY STARTS.
Hawkinsville's New Industry, Now In
Operation.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Nov. 21.—The cot
ton factory here started up Monday
morning and is running on full time.
It has been delayed several months,
waiting for machinery.
Miss Murphy of Barnesville is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Fannie Anderson
of this place.
In the January elections for city of
cials Hon. P. H. Lowry will have no
opposition for mayor.
Crops in this sections are about har
vested. The petato and cane crop are
badly cut off by the long dry spells.
THE DISPENSARY BILL.
How It Wu* Received in the North
Georgia Conference.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 20.—1n the North
Georgia Methodist Conference, in ses
sion here, the Rev. Walker Lewis in
troduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That we axe unalterably
opposed to the sale of liquor except for
medicinal or mechanical uses, wheth
er to be sold by the individual for gain
or by either state or county for the
sake of lowering taxes.
Dr. G. G. Smith spoke against the
resolution, saying the conference had
no business meddling with legislation.
The resolution was finally tabled by
a vote of 100 to 82.
SHARPE'S POCKETBOOK FOUND.
Papers and Checks Found Intact bat
No Money.
Americus, Ga., Nov. 21.—While work
ing In the basement of the hotel this
afternoon a young man found a pocket
book belonging to W. L. Sharpe, the
traveling man who was assaulted and
robbed by highwaymen here Monday
night, the papers and bank checks be.
ing found Intact. The thieves, after
taking a large sum of money, threw
the pocketbook through the pavement
grating. The men suspected are still
in custody and the officers are chasing
the other grafters.
JUDGE J. B. ANSLEY PARALYZED.
Aged 80 Ycurs nnd n Veteran of
Mexican und Civil War*.
Americus. Ga., Nov. 21.—Judge Jere
miah B. Ansley, one of Americus' old
est citizens, and a veteran of the Mex
ican and Civil Wars, was stricken with
paralysis this afternoon, and his con
dition 1* probably precarious. Though
aged 80 years, he la still vigorous and
holds the position of Justice of the
peace. _
CONVICTED OF COUNTERFEITING.
A Carroll County Physician Found
Guilty at Rome.
Rome. On.. Nov. 21.—Dr. K. D. Btail
ings, who stood well In Carrollton,
was to-day found guilty of counter
feiting, In the United States Court.
He lived at Clem. village In Carroll
county. Sentence will be pronounced
on him to-morrow.
Marring*-* at Thomas Ilia.
Thomaevllle, Os . Nov. 21- W H.
1 Burch. Jr., of this city, and Mica Bed
! tab Watkins of Tlflon, Ga were mar
i tied at tire home of the bride y* st*T-
A*. W, Bull of thia lily and Mia*
| Loiotby Barry of Brunswick, were
I n{ tlmp l#f mA*, |iTlVl4 tU i'll/ lw
1 nighs
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,190 L
PIERCE COUNTY ITEMS.
An Interesting Case—Tlie County
Favors Col. Estill.
Blackshear, Nov. 21.—The Superior
Court for this county adjourned to-day.
During the day the interesting case
against Henry McMillan was tried and
resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The
charge against him was assault with
intent to commit murder. The trouble
out of which the charge grew occurred
in the room of the City Court last
September. It seems that Moultrie
Smith was placed on the docket, on
the charge of firing ihis pistol within
Smith was placed on the docket, on the
the corporate limits of the town. This
caused a dispute, and a fight in the
court room, and Mr. Smith was shot
in the left leg by Mr. McMillan. It
was claimed by. jiia. defense, that, .the.,
pis vl was discharged accidentally.
Both young men are well known in
Blackshear, and the trial attracted
much attention. Ex-Judge Mershon
assisted Solictor Bcnet in the prosecu
tion and Congressman Brantley and
Judge R. E. Mitohell conducted the de
fense.
Judge Benet went to Jesup to-night
to hold -court in Wayne county.
Col. Estill. South Georgia's candidate
for Governor, was here to-day, and
received a very hearty welcome. It is
certain that Pierce county will give
him an overwhelming majority of Its
votes.
COURT AT VALDOSTA.
Charles Ellis Sent to the Peniten
tiary for Life.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 21.—1n the Su
perior Court this morning Charles El
lis was convicted of the murder of
Nathan Williams, five years ago, and
sentenced to a life term in the peni
tentiary. The case was tried with
out any loss of time and the jury
reached a verdict soon after they re
tired.
Alferd Michaels, who was tried for
the murder of Alfred Davis last Christ
mas, was released, the evidence show
ing that he shot Davis in self-de
fense.
R. F. Brooks, the white man who
assaulted another white man at Kin
der Lou some time ago, and who was
held on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder, was convicted, but
the jury recommended that he be pun
ished as for a misdemeanor. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $75 and
cost, which he paid, and was released.
There is still a dozen or more cases
to be disposed of, and it is probable
that the court will remain in session
until some time Saturday. Some of
the most important cases are yet to
be taken up.
VALDOSTA NEWS.
A., V. and W. Railroad Meeting.
Primitive Baptists.
Valdosta, Nov. 21.—The stockholders
of the Atlantic, Valdosta and Western
Railroad held their annual meeting in
this city yesterday, but nothing of im
portance was attended to. They decid
ed to meet again in December, at
which time it is highly probable they
will consider further the proposition to
extend the road. At the meeting yester
day the action in taking steps to have
the charter amended so as to permit
the extension was approved. The party
oame to this city from Albany and
Moultrie and, after the meeting, left
on a tour of inspection of the road and
property of the railroad company.
The Ocholochnee Primitive Baptist
Association will meet in this city to
morrow and will remain in session un
til Sunday afternoon. Some of the most
prominent Primitive Baptists in the
state are expected to be on hand. Min
isters of that denomination will occu
py the pulpit of the Baptist, Methodist
and other churches Sunday. A large
number of Primitives from all over this
section are expected to be here.
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Delegates Elected to General Con
fcrence— Illsliop Galloway Presides.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 21.—At to-day's ses
sion of the North Georgia Conference
the chief matter of Interest was the
election of delegates to the general
conference at Dallas, Tex., in 1902.
Eight of the twelve delegates were
elected to-day as follows: Lay dele
gates, H. E. W. Palmer, Atlanta;
George M. Napier, Monroe; R. T. Dan
iel, Griffin; H. W. Hill. Greenville, and
J. H. Rounsavtlle, Rome. Clerical del
egates, W. F. Glenn, Rome; R. J. Big
ham, Athens; M. J. Cofer, LaGrange.
The remainder of the delegates will
be elected to-morrow. Bishop Charles
B. Galloway of Mississippi is presid
ing over the conference with great
ability.
About 350 delegates are present. To
night's service was devoted to church
extension work.
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
Liverpol, Nov. 22.—Following are the
weekly eototn statistic*:
Total sales of all kinds. 60,000 bales:
total sales, American. 43.000. English
spinners' takings, 65,000; total export,
5,000. Import of all kinds. 137,000: im
port, American. 129,000. Stock of all
kinds, 358,000; stock, American, 289.000;
quantity afloat of all kinds. 430.000,
afloat, American. 402,000. Total sales
on speculation, 400. Total sales to ex
porters, 1,400.
Mrs. Sarah U. Beecher Dead.
Hillsboro. 0., Nov, 21 —Mr* Sarah
Buckingham Beecher, widow of llev.
George Beecher, who was a brother of
Henry Wind Beecher, is dead at the
age of 84 She had lived here for many
yxars with her son.
CASTOR IA
For Lulkuto gad Children.
r he Kind You Ham Always Bought
THE D. A. R. AT AUGUSTA.
MEADOW GARDEN, THE HOME OF
GEORGE WALTON, OPENED.
Appropriate Addresses Made ly Mr*.
R. E. Park, State Regent, Mrs. 8. B.
C. Morgan, Mr*.Joseph H. dimming
and Others—A Colonial Tea Served
hy Augusta’s Fair Daughters. Im
personating Historic Women—The
Oration of Hon. Walter G. Churl
ton on Oglethorpe the Feature
Last Night.
Augusta, Nov. 21.—The first day of
the convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has been a
great success, both in attendance and
interest. Patriotic songs and formal ad
dresses of welcome and of the officers
were the order of the morning ses
sion.
The event of the afternoon session
was the formal opening of Meadow-
Garden, the home of George Walton,
one of the Georgia signers of the Dec
laration of Independence. This old
home has been purchased, repaired and
revonated by the D. A. R„ and fur
nished with old mahogany furniture
ard curios of historic value.
In an appropriate speech Mrs. Robt.
E. Park, state regent, paid a tribute
to George Walton and Meado-w Gar
den. She said this sturdy home had
figured in three centuries, and as it had
been the home of a patriot, she hoped
it would continue to be the cradle of
patriotism.
Mrs. Harriet Gould Jefferies, chair
man of the repairing committee, turn
ed over the keys of Meadow Garden
to the vice president general, Mrs. S.
B. C. Morgan, who gracefully received
thgm, complimenting the committee on
its work. In turn she presented the
keys to Mrs Joseph B. Uummlng, re-'
gent of the Augusta chapter, as proper
custodian of the property. Mrs. Cum
ming expressed her gratification at be
ing the first custodian of the famous
home, after which Miss Josephine Wal
ton, descendant of George Wal
ton, read an interesting sketch
of him from the pen of Madame
Octavia Walton Levert, his grand
daughter. Then followed a colonial
tea, at which a number of the prettiest
young ladies in Augusta, with powder
ed hair and old costumes imperson
ating Martha Washington, Miss Cus
tis, Evelyn Bird, Dolly Madison and
other historical characters, served the
guests. The night programme w-as the
oration of Hon. Walter G. Charlton
of Savannah on “Oglethorpe,” which
was a gem of eloquence and literary
merit.
REPORTED AS RESIGNED.
Rumor In Montgomery to That Ef
fect Regarding Hr. D. F. Jack.
A report reached the Morning News
at an early hour this morning that
Freight Traffic Manager D. F. Jack of
the Plant System had resigned his po
sition. The report came from Montgom
ery, where It was said that the resig
nation was rumored among railroad
men.
Mr. Jack is not in the city, having
left day before yestei'day, so he could
not be seen for confirmation or denial
of the report. His many friends in Sa
vannah and all along the line of the
Plant System, with which he has been
connected for years, will join in the
hope that the report may be without
foundation.
To Take Charge of Augusta Bank.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 21.—The Ad
vertiser will say to-morrow that D. F.
Jack, freight traffic manager of the
Plant System, with headquarters in
Savannah, will in the near future leave
the Plant System to take charge of a
banking house in Augusta, and that
he will probably be succeeded by Gen
eral Freight Agent Menzies.
Mr. Jack has been at the head of the
freight department of the Plant Sys
tem for many yeax-s.
Mr. Samuel Moody, assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, accompanied by a party,
passed through Savannah yesterday en
route from Florida to Washington.
Death of Mrs. Alice Smith.
The friends of Mrs. Alice Smith will
regret to learn of her death, which
occurred at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bandy, on Indian street, at
1:30 o’clock this morning. The de
ceased was born in Ireland, but has
been a resident of Savannah for many
years. The time of the funeral will be
announced later.
SALESMAN BROKE HIS NECK.
Jockey Brasil Has Narrow Escape
at Bennlngs.
Washington, Nov. 21.—Jim Mefcibben
was the only winning favorite to-day.
the remaining events going to good
priced horses. In the jumping race
Jockey Brazil, on Salesman, had a
miraculous escape from being killed.
While taking one of the jumps in the
midst of the bunch, his horse fell and
broke his neck, rolling over his rider.
• A hair-raising finish between Happy
and Cornwall was a feature. Sum
mary:
First Race —Hurdle, about a mile and
three-quarters. Jim Megibben, 9 to 5,
won, with Gould, 10 to 1, second, and
Tankard, 15 to 1, third. Time 3:23.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Happy,
6 to 1, won, with Cornwall, 11 to 5.
second, and Royal Sterling, 7 to 1,
third. Time 1:16.
Third Race—Seven furlongs. Was
wlft, 8 to 1, won, with Dewey, 3 to 1,
second, and Bessie McCarthy, 7 to 10,
third. Time 1:30.
Fourth Race—Five and a half fur
longs. Keynote, 2 to 1. won, with Ex
tinguisher, even, second, and Lux Cas
ta. 4 to 1, third. Time 1:08 4-5.
Fifth Race—One mile and a sixteenth.
Flara, 7 to 1, won. with Balloon, 5 to 1,
second, and Wunderlich. 12 to 1, third.
Time 1:52.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs. Andy
William*, 7 to 1, won, with The Puri
tan. 3 to 1, second, and Lamp O'Lee, 7
to 1. third. Time 1:29 1-5.
THE THOMASVILLB RACES.
Gambler* Made to nUsarsr by
Yvum Men Who Hud Lo*t.
Thomaavllie, Ga., Nov. 21.—Results
of races to-day were as follow*:
Pint Race—Running, Half mile, four
entries. Intent first, II O. Heed second,
Negonb'lt third, Clyoneta fourth. Bet
time, y: II $4.
Second Race—Five-eighth* of a mite,
four entries, Jim 8' union first, tune
1 06. Broadway second, Randolph third,
Eiiblaxe fourth.
intent : ownad by ((older /. Weet
inotcland and licaiilon by J F Minima.
There were also If ting race# with
dog* for driver*, and J**k Rss6Sl rs* *•
or I’haar* The attendance as* (air.
The gam biers had full sag y, but to*
aside the edoae several young men of
tlie idly, who h*d lost heavily, made
them dlsg'sge By thirsts uf yioee*u-
Lvo (
The Best Plant,
The Most Experience,
CONSEQUENTLY FINEST WORK.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
11 Congress Street, West. ’Phone 383.
Photo Goods.
Kodaks and Films,
Graphophones
And Supplies.
Grapbophones
Repaired.
We Have a line of Brandies that are Strictly Pure.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY CO.,
BULL AND CONGRESS. I BRANCH, 309 BULL.
IN THE GREEN GOODS BUSINESS.
A Western Union Manager at Jersey
City Under Arrest.
New York, Nov. 21.—John B. Bert*
holf, manager of the ’astern division
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Jersey City, was arrested to
day on the charge that lie has been
carrying on a “green goods” business.
The complaint was made by Chief of
Police Murphy. The police have in
their possession several circulars sent
{o' the Southaftd W est, and rfaim they
can show that the telegraphic replies
of prospective victims went to
Bertholf. Isaac Kershaw, a telegraph
operator, who transmitted some of the
telegrams alleged to have bv? n received
by Bertholf and gave the police a
statement aganist him, was also ar
rested on a charge similar to that pre
ferred against the manager. Bail was
fixed at SI,OOO in each case.
DEATHS.
BOGGS.—Died of pneumonia,Nov. 21,
1901, at the residence of Mr. George J.
Baldwin, Mrs. William E. Boggs. In
terment private. Jacksonville, Memphis
and Athens papers please copy.
SMITH.—Died, this morning, at 1:30
o’clock, Mrs. Alice Smith. Funeral no
tice later.
VAN WAGENEN—Died, Robert Van
Wagenen, at the residence of his
father, at 6:30 p. m„ Nov. 21, 1901. Fu
neral notice later.
FINERAI. INVITATIONS.
GARDNER. —The friends and ac
quaintances of Mr. S. Gardner and
family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. S. Gardner
this afternoon at 3 o’clock from their
residence. No. 108 Harris street, west.
WALSH.—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Bridget Walsh and family are
invited to attend her funeral from
No. 609 Cohen street, at 3 o’clock this
afternoon.
MEETINGS.
I^ALESTTNrT7oM>rA\DERY^NOr^K^.
Attention Sir Knights: A reg
ular conclave of this command uoacVnv
ery will be held this (Friday) ev- NgLSqly
enimr at your asylum, Masonic
Temple, at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Order of The Temple will be
conferred.
Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invit
ed to attend. By order of
R. L. COLDING, Eminent Com.
W. S. ROCKWELL. Recorder.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
With every ten cents package of
—KAFFOTARIC—
Tlie Great Pain Destroyer,
we give absolutely' free the guar
antee that yoar Neuralgia or Head
ache will be promptly stopped by
its use.
SOLOMONS COMPANY.
SCHOOL BOOKS
t -and- y
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
No. 45 Bull Street.
SPELT A L NOTICE.
All bills against the Norwegian
steamship Kingswood must be pre
sented at our office before 12 o’clock
m. this day, or payment thereof will
be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
LOST,
on Barnard street, between Oglethorpe
avenue and Gaston street, lady’s ring,
set with two diamonds. Liberal re
ward if left with the Secretary Cotton
Exchange.
FOR HENT,
Store No. 221 Congress street, west;
possession given immediately. Apply to
DEARING & HULL,
10 Drayton street,
Provident building.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The Law Offices
of
MACKALL & ANDERSON
Have been moved to Sorrell Building,
Rooms 27 to S3.
ao.uwu FIELD GROWN HOSE PLANTS
IS different varieties from 1 year to
8 years old. The rigid time to plain Is
from November to March. Send for
price list or coma out end *• for your
self. Visit ths nursery on Oil and An
derson streets, Bit set cam to Fair
S rounds will bring you within one
leak JOHN WOLF.
Both phones €34 Florist
Jlir gglgli Ki).
Wastphslls Hsrne bun/k-d <ios*
Breasts, gmoked 8a Intuit sli kinds of
•>fU4jfc4 4f)4 •!!#<s
•nd importPutituti
mid k(iy o(tu r *i<i< U* t *m> nuijjroui
to mention Mill A NOMHgC |
I U# Tel- SB, ill LSI 4 sliest.
EYE MS AND SPECKLES FOR 111
OTHERS CHARCES2 50.
Frank Rheumatic Cure.
Cures when all others fail.
Price $1.50.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WsTOCT
is being added to daily from recent
purchases, with the latest productions
of America as well as foreign goods.
Elegant Wedding Silver from the
principle makers—the most representa
tive and artistic examples of the mod
ern silversmith. The designs in Jew
elry this season are most charming.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Theus Bros.
Shirts Delivered in
Separate Boxes
Office opposite the De Soto, Bull Street,
Telephone 700.
SFECIAL NOTICES.
CHEAPEST PEACE IS THE CITY.
We wash your clothes just whits like
snow, so lair. We use Octagon soap and
the clotheß never lade. We give you
satisfaction and guarantee the best work.
Bhirts Bc. New Shirts 10c, Shirt Waists
lac. Undershirts 6c. Drawers 6c. Collars
lVfcc, Cuffs 3c, Handkerchiefs ltfcc, Socks
Sc. Pants cleaned 26c, Family clothes,
mixed, a dozen, 60c; Family, all starch,
clothes. a dozen, 31.00; Duck Skirts 20c,
Linen Suits 60c.
Our delivery wagon will call for linen.
ROBERT A TONG CO..
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Ball ’Phone 1200. 29 Broughton, east
WE ARE NOW PREPARED
To serve oysters In every style.
Light Lunches a specialty.
Cakes, Bread and all kinds of pastry
fresh every day. Chocolates, Bonbons
and Stick Candy.
Don't fail to try one of our Sunshine
Cakes, 10c only.
All kinds Ice Creams and Sherbets.
Charlotte Russe.
BELSINGER & GROSS,
Phones 265. 12 Broughton St., West.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
We offer 1,000,000 Cypress Shingles
of all the different grades, from 11.60
to 13.00 per thousand.
Boats can load at our mills.
VALE ROYAL MPO. CO,
H. P. Smart, 1 resident.
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.
The only way to gel your carpets prop
erly taken up, cleaned and taken care of
for the summer, Is to turn the job over to
the District Messenger and Delivery Cos,
telephone 2, or call at 32 Montgomery
street, and they will make you an esti
mate on the cost of the work. Price*
reasonable. They also pack, more aou
■tore furniture and pianos.
C. H. MEDLOCK. Bupt and Mgr.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT** LIKE IN
SURANCE COMPANY,
of Newark, New Jersey.
W. T. HOPKINS, Agent.
Telephone 216. II Bryan Street, East
1.l m:, COMB NT, MUASTMT
We have the largest stock of the best
goods. Get our prices before you per
snore to others.
ANDREW HANLEY CoMPANf.
I .*•<!. I
The finest line of Tiling end
Ursui us the elty. Prices rock lest tout.
If** money by seeing eor goods before
ls#r Utg ml—WU*f*
SAVANNAH NUILDfNG SL'PPLV 00,
t'orner Ceng i see and Drey toss.
'Phene bis
FINE RYE WHISKY.
The best whisky In the city for
the price Is the
GOLDEN WEDDING WHISKY,
price, 11.00 bottle, i. e bottles for
$2.50, twelve bottles for $9.50, ex
press paid.
Look at the labe’ 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,
Llppman Block, Savannah, Go,
SCOTCH WHISKY.
Direct from Greer, Glasgow,
Scotland.
COGNAC. BRANDT. FRENCH
CLARET WINES, GERMAN.
RHINE ond MOSELLE WINES
direct from France and Germany.
All of these goods are In the
United State# Custom House hero,
which Insures their purity and ele
gance.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
The Chatham Bank
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
C. S. EI,LIS, Vice President.
JOHN U. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier.
Solicits the accounts of Individu
als, firms, banks, associations and
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to cor
responding banks, as our unsur
passed facilities for collecting i„-
•are prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN EX
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS OF
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONET
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterly on
deposits lu the SAVINGS DEPART
ME NT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults
tor rent.
SOUTHEWnfi
of the State of Georgia-
Capital sson AAA
Surplus and undivided profits. S4>7’,,aa
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE oS
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking BusirTess.
Collections made on all points ~
accessible through bTnkiTand bankers
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Mer
chants and others solicited. Sale De
posit Boxes for rent.
Department of Savings, interest pay.
able quarterly.
Seils Sterling Exchange on London
£1 and upwards. n
JOHN FLANNERY, President
HORACE A. CRANE .Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY WM. W. GORDON
5' W.W.GORDON, Jr
--- A. CRANE. JOHN M. 1:~; \~v
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FFT>T
H. P. SMART. CHARLES El [ to
EUGENE KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY.
The Citizens Bank
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Trauaacti u Geueral Bankiug
Business.
Solicifs Accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Hanks and Other Corpo
tlona.
Collections handled with safety,
economy and dispatch.
lutcrest, compounded quarterly,
allowed on deposits In our Savings
Department.
Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults.
MILLS B. LANE. President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered 1566.
—THE—
Hills ill it
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, $500,000. 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.
Capital $200,000
Undivided profits $ 84,000
This bank offers its services to cor
porations, 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
the Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarter
ly on deposits in the Savangs Depart
ment.
Safety boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN, President.
GEO. W. TIF.DEMAN, Vice President
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Asst. Cashier.
THE GEORGIA STAB
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 YORK STREET, WEST.
PER CENT, per annum allowed on
t) deposits, withdrawable on deu-und.
Interest 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. DOR SETT, Vice President.
F. W. GARDEN, Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS—WiIIiam Kehoe, Lee
Roy Myers, H. C Cunningham. H. P-
Smart, C. S. Connerat, J. Randolph An
derson.
IF imm PIS
For sale, a Forsalth Newspaper Folder,
Will fold sheet 27x42. It la in good order.
Price SIOO. It ooot originally $l,lOO. bu:
we have no use tor it and want tbe room
it occupies.
It will be an invaluable adjunct te e°f
newspaper oQloe.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah. On-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 HAVE A PART TO DO
In all my work. 1 bavs a P 4
esuss of conscientious earnest enoiu
1 have a future in the same propor
tion. I will give you better result*,
better designs, better prices, * nJ
better stock of paper hangings to * _
lect from than you evsr find * 1
where TAYLOR
131-140 Darns l 4. K. of P. HalL
Phone ITT, -
IT HOEft<*T PAW
Ts havs dirt or gasolene pressed I°*®
a fine suit of clothes; have them
ought? cleaned by the Reswieio* A* u ’
•spile process at ihs
MBW YORK
DYKltfi AND CLKANFB*
AViiiuaei and fiists, T
