Newspaper Page Text
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. TWO BROTHERS SHOT DOWN.
Were Trying to Force Woman of 111
Repute to Leave Neighborhood.
One Keported Dead and the Other
Radiy Hurt.
Waycross, Ga., June 21. —News has
just reached here of the shooting last
Saturday night of two brothers. John
and Perry Nettles, who reside near
Biekley, in this county. The shooting
was. done by unknown parties at the
home of a woman of ill repute, six
miles from Biekley. The woman was
recently notified by neighbors that she
must leave the neighborhood. She hav
ing refused to do so, it is believed that
the two Nettles boys went there Sat
urday night to force her to leave. While
they were in the yard someone shoved
> gun through the half open door and
tired two shots men. A charge
of buckshot entered John Nettles' back,
and the other charge struck Perry Net
tles in the thigh. Both men fell to
the ground and were carried to their
homes by friends later in the night.
This morning it is reported that John
Nettles died last night, but this re
port is not confirmed. Dr. Friar, who
is attending them, stated yesterday
that John would surely die and that
Perry was dangerously injured.
The men believe that the shooting
was done by a man who was In the
house, and have told the name of the
man whom they suspect—one of the
neighbors living near by. No arrests
have yet been made, on account of the
officers not having been notified of the
trouble until this morning. Both of
the injured men are farmers and have
families.
BAINBRIDUB NEWS AND POLITICS.
Col. Estlll’s Position Endorsed—'The
School Commencement Great
Success.
Bainbridge. Ga., June 21. —This sec
tion for the past week has had plenty
of rain. A,good yield of corn, cotton
and potatoes is now assured.
The successful legislative candidates
in this county were Hon. John D. Har
rell for Senate and Mr. Ben Nussbaum
and Mr. S. R. Brinson for the House.
They were all born and reared in this
county.
The Senatorial Convention to nomi
nate a senator for this district will
meet in this city on June 24.
Many of Col. Estill's friends in this
place indorse his action, in asking for
a recount in the various counties
named by him, and believe that a fair,
honest count would give him and Mr.
Guerry a majority over Mr. Terrell.
Iu the commencement exercises of
the Georgia Southern Military College,
Miss Rosa Fingerhut of this place won
the trustees' medal for general excel
lence; Master Donal Fudge, the Cald
well medal for oratory; Miss Lena
Mims of Climax, the Howard medal
for elocution.
Col. James E. Dunn, assisted by his
corps of teachers, have during the
past tw r o years built up an institution
of learning second to none in Georgia.
Rev. J. R. Jester of West Point, Ga.,
has accepted a call to the Baptist
Church of this place and 'will fill his
first appointment next Sunday.
BURIED IN POTTER’S FIELD.
— •
Ho Prayer Whi Said and no Hymn
Was Sung; Over Clnra Epplng.
Atlanta, June 21.—Clara Epping, the
unfortunate young woman who killed
herself because of the perfidy of her
sweetheart, was buried in the Potter's
Field at West View. No burial service
was said over the body of the girl, nor
was there any friend to drop a tear
On the bare, round mound that was
raised over her body. There were no
flowers.
The relatives of the girl in Tennessee
and Ohio were wired of her death.
Answers were received but no definite
instructions given as to disposition of
the body.
RAILROAD MEN GIVE BOND.
Jfo Warrant* Ikhufil on Atlanta In
diet incut*. However.
Atlanta, June 21.—Chairman 8. F.
Parrott of the Southeastern Freight As
sociation, and R. I. Cheatham of the
Seaboard Air Line, who are among
those indicted yesterday by the fed
eral grand Jury for alleged violations of
the Interstate commerce act, filed bonds
to-day for SI,OOO each to appear for
trial. The other officials Indicted are
expected to make bonds during the
coming week, although no warrants
have been Issued for them.
Sparks C'ollt-giute Inatitnte.
Sparks, Ga., June 21. —The board, of
trustees of the Sparks Collegiate In
stitute met at this place yesterday
and elected teachers for the next year.
Prof. Comer M. Woodward, who had
been previously employed, was elected
president, and Prof. R. H. Timmons of
Atlanta was elected vice president and
Miss Pearl Rogers of Sparks and Miss
Bertha Sheppard of Wrightsville as
sistants. Mrs. C. M. Woodward of
Wrightsville was elected teacher of
elocution, and Miss Emmerson of
Paris, Tenn., was elected teacher erf
art. No music teacher was elected at
this meeting, but the president was
instructed to make this selection, and
the music teacher will be elected at
the next meeting of the board, in July.
Prof. Woodward has been president of
the Nannie Lou Warthen Institute at
Wrightsville for several years, and
has a state reputation as an educator.
All of the teachers elected are gradu
ates of some standard college. This
jLMk *e made one of the highest insti
tutions of learning south of Macon.
A matron for the dormitories will be
selected at the July meeting of the
board of trustees.
Kev. E. It. Cook Resigns.
Washington, Ga., June 21.—Rev. El
lison R. Cook, who sent in his resig
nation as pastor of the local Methodist
Church, has been prevailed upon to
withdraw the resignation. The board
of stewards, after thoroughly consid
ering the matter, had decided not to
accept the resignation. Mr. Cook was
recently offered an Important position
with a large publishing house of Rich
mond, Va. The salary offered was
$2,600 per year. Mr. Cook Is an au
thority on pastors’ supplies and has
worked this business In connection
with his church work fox several years.
However, it is learned that Mr. Coolt
will again tender his resignation as
pastor of the church at an early date
in order to accept the position. He Is
a brother of Rev. Edward Cook of Sa
vannah.
WALTHOI'H TO KKTIHS Mil IH.
Been use ot Discrimination Against
Him on Aortiiorn Tracks.
Atlanta. June 21.—Bobby Walthour
has written hla friends here that he will
ride no more on Northern track# on ac.
count of the dlti rlmtnatlon against
him. M* aaya he is <,omg to return
to Atlanta and build a coliseum and
track of Ills own for racing purposes
Kuurtb ol Jolt Orator.
Tbomaavlite, ti June 21 —Card W
M Taminond of too. , ity haa accept
•f aa invitation to a Fourth
*4 July adore*# at t.(utrl Tb-r# la
L.l£*** “ ,vr *• ***** * <■*"
WOOL!
Best prices and quick returns
for shipments to
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
IN MEMORIAM.
Fell Asleep in Jesus, June 18, 1902.
MRS. ROSA MU MM.
68 Years of Age.
The mother of Mrs. George and Mrs.
Conrad Schwarz. Funeral took place
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from
Sacred Heart Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. Fathers Aloy
sius and Gregory.
Charleston, Macon and Atlanta pa
pers please copy.
MEETINGS.
I*PEcTaUnOTICI<L
A meeting of the. Union Road Cos. and
Agricultural Society will be held at 11
a. m., Monday, June 30, 1902, at room
10, Merchants' Bank building, in order
to declare a final dividend and wind
up the affairs of the company. Credi
tors and persons claiming to be stock
holders are required to present and
prove their claims on or before that
date. T. F. SCREVEN,
Chairman.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL PICNIC
Of
Savannah Council No. 1,
Order American Firemen.
For benefit of the Endowment Fund of
the Council, will be given Thursday,
June 26, 1902 at Tybee Hotel Pavilion.
Tickets may be had from members of
the committee, or at any of the Fire
Stations. Whole, 50c. Half 26c. A
convenient schedule of trains has been
secured and special arrangements have
been made for the pleasure and con
venience of ladies and children.
JOS. S. WALKER.
4 Chairman Committee.
PICNIC AT TYBEE.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902.
Tickets for sale at Connors’ Book
Store. A. W. Maaterson, J. D. Persse,
Henry and Abercorn, W. F Reids'
Drug Store. Goette News Company,
Union Depot, and members of congre
gation.
W. J. CLEARY, Chairman.
GRAND PICNIC
—of the—
A. O. H. AND LADIES’ AUXILIARY
TYBEE, JUNE 24, 1802.
Tickets 50c and 250.
THE G. I. A. OF B. OF F. L. E.
Will picnic at Tybee
MONDAY, JULY 7.
Whole tickets 40 cents. Children 26
cents.
T. W. NORTH. Chairman.
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND PIIIZE
DRILL GA. CO. NO. 1. U. R., K. OF P„
At Graham’s Pavilion .Tybee,
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902.
Whole tickets 50c., half tickets 25c.
Committee—P. H. Broome, chairman;
A. Kessell, T. M. Freeman, L. Stern
berg, V. H. Wortham.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The business of the late George Wag
ner will be conducted in the future as
heretofore. Decoration and designs a
specialty. Thanking the public In gen
eral for past favors.
GEORGE WAGNER’S SON.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
Savannah, Ga., June 19, 1902.—A divi
dend of three (3) dollars per share on
the capital stock of this bank, as of
this day's record, has been declared,
payable on and after July 1, 1902.
W. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah.
Office of Clerk of Council.
Savannah, Ga., June 21, 1902.
Parties desiring copies of the Mayor's
Report for year 1901 can obtain same
by calling at office Clerk of Council,
City Exchange. W. P. BAILEY.
Clerk of Counc{i.
WANTED,
Traveling shoe salesmen for South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana and Texas. Only first
class men. well acquainted in the ter*
ritory need make application.
“SHOES", care of Morning News.
HARDWARE AND STOVE BUSINESS
for sale. Good chance for hustler with
small capital. Good reason for selling.
Address HARDWARE,
care of News.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Suits at very reduced prices from to
day until the first of September. I want
my friends, and the public In gen
eral to take the advantage of this of
fer. as goods and workmanship will be
| In my usual style and finish.
E J. KENNEDY.
CRT IT DOW*.
Vi hen everybody elee Is out ef fine
: beef, set It down that Jk s J Joyce,
| nmner liberty end ALi>rn streets,
has Ik end plenty of it He Is the
mainstay of the town in whatever is
fine In meats, vegetables and fruits
hto mailer what you want it ta beta,
j Joye has it His 'phone |e Hr. and his
I set i ivt Is prasspl.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 22, 1002.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FREID *U SOMMERS’
UNION DEPOT RESTAURANT.
Regular meal 50c
Breakfast 6 to 9 a. m.
Dinner 12 to 3 p. m.
Supper 6 to 9 p. m.
Dinner Bill of Fare June 22, 1902.
SOUP.
Mulligatawney ala Manhattane,
Claret Wine.
Sliced Tomatoes, Cucumbers,
Young Onions, Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles, Queen Olives.
FISH.
Croakers ala Normandie.
Potatoes ala Julienne.
ENTREES
Cream Fritters, with Wine Sauce.
Rouqet of Beef a. la Creole.
ROASTED.
Chickens, with Currant Jelly,
Prime Ribs of New York Beef,
with Yorkshire Pudding.
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes, Steamed Rice,
"Stewed Tomatoes, Snap Beans,
Boiled Roasting Ears, Young Beets.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Peach Pie. Assorted Cakes.
Cheese, Crackers. Watermelons.
Pineapple Sherbet,
Ice Tea, Sweet Milk and Drip Coffee.
The very best Ice Cream at all hours.
MIiLDKKMA,
A Toilet Powder that dispels the dis
agreeable odors arising from perspira
tion.
PREPARED ALMOND MEAL,
Used as a soap for Sun Burns, Rough
Skin, Freckles, etc.
COMPRESSED SPONGES
for the Toilet, as soft as velvet.
SOAP AND PERFUMERY.
A large assortment Foreign and Do
mestic.
SOLOMONS CO.
Our Bull Street Store Open All Night.
RYA.VS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms 27 and 28 Provident Building
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Spring Session now in progress.
Stenography, typewriting, bookkeep
ing, English branches, penmanship.
Short, thorough, practical courses.
Latest and best methods. Tabulating
taught by the use of the ’’Govin Tab
ulator.” If you are employed during
the day, attend our popular night ses
sion. Send for catalogue.
M. E. RYAN, Principial.
SEWER CONNECTIONS.
TERMS MODERATE.
Payment made easy.
Terms Moderate.
-O
CORNWELL * CHIPMAN,
168 Congress, West.
• JERRY GEORGE.
PHONE 481.
Fine tee Cream and Sherbet De
livered to any part of the city
promptly. Fine Candy, always
fresh.
AT GARDNER’S.
Veal, Mutton, Beef, Watermelons,
Cantaloupes, Peaches, all Vegetables.
Everything fine and plenty of It.
’Phone 675.
M. S. GARDNER.
VULCANIZING.
Bicycle, Buggy and Auto Tires re
paired and Vulcanized, by Factory ex
pert. All work promptly attended to
and guaranteed.
J. H. GREEN,
114 Jefferson Street,
Over Thomas' Bicycle Store. Entrance
on Broughton Lane.
REPAIRING.
Bring us your broken jewelry. We
believe we can tell you whether it
will pay to repair it. We do our work
well and do not make it expensive for
you.
J. & C. N. THOMAS.
Whitaker street, opposite old Post
office Building.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Wedding Gifts
of the newest things in SIL
VER, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS,
POITERY and PORCELAINS.
Our stock is very full of
choice pieces to suit all de
sires from the smallest com
bination to full Tea Services.
An elegant lot of Belt Pins.
THEUS BROS.
Wedding presents
AND CIFTB.
We have a well selected stock to
chose from of Silverware in
Hollow and Flatware, Cut
Glass, Clocks, Diamonds,
Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silver
Novelties, etc.
—at—
A. L. Desbouillon’s,
43 BULL STREET.
Drink a Bottle ot
Carbonated Coca-Cola
5 cents.
There's But One
Great Big Pavilion
ON TYBEE, AND IT’S
The South End.
THE BIGGEST, COOLEST
AND MOST DELIGHTFUL
PAVILION BY THE GEORGIA
SEA SIDE.
Gather the others together
and we’ll find room for them
inside
The Great Big South End.
OUR BOWLING ALLEY
Is now open, and the game can
be enjoyed with the salt sea
breezes tickling your cheeks and
adding energy and health to
your efforts.
MUSIC.
Absolutely the best on the is
land. Come and listen to it and
be your own judge. To-day’s
programme is a sure peacharina
and every number is a gem.
BATHING
In Old Ocean gives you anew
lease on life these hot days. Our
| comfortable bath houses and
new bathing suits add to the
pleasures of the bath.
The Restaurant and Cate
Cater to your comfort. The finest
fish are here, nicely cooked and
served. We make a specialty of
fresh fish from our home wa
ters. We can entertain you
right. Come down to-day. En
j joy yourself at the Peoples Sea
Side Home.
The Big South End Pavilion.
liV. M. BOHAN, Proprietor.
TO-DAY! TO-DAY!
" CASINO ”
Balloon Ascension!
Band Concert
—BY THE—
First Regiment Band!
Ihm aid Nil.
Fish Suppers our Specialty
L, W. NELSON, Lessee.
The Tybee Season
Is Now at its height, and
Hotel Tybee
Is Crowded with Visitors.
The music, cuisine and general at
tractiveness about the place are
greater than ever before. The new
Pavilion right on the water’s edge Is a
most popular spot.
Splendid bathing this week.
Fine Fish Supper 50 cents.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM,
PROPRIETOR.
EXCURSIONS, ’
GRANDEXCURSION
OUTTO
THE SEA!
Steamer leaves wharf foot of Whita
ker street at 4;00 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
RETURN ABOUT 7:30.
V
FARE 25 CENTS.
GEO. U. BEACH, G. M.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
“FAY^SHOLES"
TYPEWRITERS
Parties interested in typewriters will
find the “Fay-Sho” the most complete
writing machine ever constructed;
combining all the good qualities of a
rigid carriage with a single key board.
No trouble to show machines. Also sec
ond hand typewriters, baby carriage
tires and the most complete plant for
bicycle repairing in the city.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND,
No. 6 East State St.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
DlNfi DONlft wilts collars, but the E. & W.
rinU rv/nv launders them so easily.
Office 307 Bull Street. Phone 700.
BCSINESS NOTICES.
The Pierce Motorefte
is a vehicle whose range of usefulness
is unlimited. Asa matter of fact,
SWIMMING is the ONLY accomplish
ment that we cannot guarantee.
CREEKS of two feet in depth are
“easy picking.”
If you desire a practical vehicle, one
that will give NO trouble and with a
record of NEVER BEING TOWED
HOME, take advantage of our experi
ence and buy a PIERCE MOTORETTE
and get dollar for dollar.
Our Automobile
Repository
is open for inspection. The public are
invited to call and see the progress we
have made in just 60 days.
R. V. CONNER AT,
General Agent for The Geo. N. Pierce
Company.
We Fit Your
FEET
And Win Your
FAVOR
Try Us.
tiu mi.
205 Broughton, West.
AN ELECTRIC
OVEN.
A Good Cook Appreciates
a Good Oven.
You are invited to call
at Delmonico’s and see
the excellent cooking
done with an Electric
Oven.
SAVANNAH
ELECTRIC CO.
Our Ice Cream is made
to please the people. Our
success demonstrates
that it has done so.
Try our new wrinkle,
Ice Cream Sandwiches.
Our Sherbets, made
from the fresh fruit, is
unexcelled. We are pre
pared to deliver our
Sherbets and Ice Cream
to any part of the city.
PAUL CONIDA,
Both Phones 597.
/./!!TtRUNGN?\
WHITE LEAD \c>\
OT IS MADE BY THE NgA
A*/old dutch METHOD VgA
/‘C/or SLOW CORKOSION
MIS ABSOLUTELY PURE K 1
yr\ WE WILL GIVE ISI
l**! SIOO INGQLD FOR I^l
\ \IYIRY OUNCE OFAIULTIRATION/ /
\ \FOUND IN WHITE LEAD/ /
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
Coming Our Wayl
That’s what the poopleare doing since we have put in a FULL
LINE OF GROCERIES in addition to our SPECIALTIES.
Get into the procession, and secure the best in the market at
prices possibly a little under those others charge.
DEMONSTRATIONS of the Southern Cotton Oil Comyany’s
PALMATINA, SNOW DRIFT MONI
and WESSON OILS will be con- 0
tinued. All demonstrations on v^<mlP c^
electrical stoves. company
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
□ Family Liquor Store
IN THE CITY- TRY OUR FAMOUS
Clover Club Pore Rye Whisky.
Full Quarts, $1.25; four bottles, containing full
® Belsinger & Cos. j?f£
OUR METHOD.
BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
Our Reg.
DRUGS.' . price, price.
Peruna 59 $1 00
Wine of Cardui 58 100
Mothers’ Friend 68 100
Johnson’s Chill Tonic 25 50
Hiers’ Root Beer 14 25
Ponds’ Extract 35 50
Malted Milk 35 50
Malted Milk $3 00 3"5
Agency for Eastmans’ Kodaks and films. Eye glasses and spectacles, SI.OO,
others charge $2.50.
LiViNCSTON’S PHARMACY CO.,
Pull and Congress Streets.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GET~TJmU
Save the
Small Change!
Teach the Children to Save.
Upon the deposit of ONE DOLLAR
we lend you a steel Bank to be kept
at your home, in which you drop your
savings.-
We Keep the Key.
Periodically, then bring the Bank to us,
and its’ contents are counted and en
tered to your credit and draws
Interest at 4 Per Cent.
per annum, compounded quarterly.
The first dollar deposited is YOURS
and the Bank is OURS. Whenever you
want to draw all that you have with
us, the Bank must be surrendered.
PEOPLES SAVING AND LOAN CO.,
22 Congress Street. West.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
C. H. DORSETT, President.
150 RECORDS
(joo selections)
FOR
EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS
SIO.OO to $7£.00.
Zonophones sl2 to $25.
24 Record Carrying; Case
1 32-00
12 Peg Record Boxes 30c.
HAIL ORDERsTsOLICITED.
The RAY Cos.,
146 Whitaker Street.
Electric Fans.
General Electric, Westing
house, Dayton, Standard,
Sterling and Jauders
at prices lower than ever be
fore offered.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO.
102 and 104 Congress street, east,
corner of Drayton street.
BOTH PHONES 519.
525.00
Buys a fully guaranteed
up-to-date Bicycle.
OAKMiN & O’NEIL,
8c 141 Drayton Street.
Ga. Phone 1028.
Bell Phone 1128.
OM> N** UFAFKIU Iklwa TTttll- M
Swine— Ci 8.. Hutniiig Msvs,
Our Reg.
DRUGS. price, price
Munnens’ Talcum Powder ...,13c 25
Swamp Root 34c 59
s - s - s 60c $1 00
P- P- P 60c 100
Carbolic Mouth Wash 18c 25
Panopepton 70c 1 Of)
Ess. Pepsin, Fairchilds’ 70c 100
Hoods’ Sarsaparilla 70c 100
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For
excellent work
send
your linen
to the
Office 12 Broughton St„ East.
Georgia Phone 900.
Bell Phone i6so.
THE DAYTON FAN
AND MOTOR CO.,
Dayton, 0., June 14, 1902.
To Whom It May Concern:
Our attention has been
called to the advertisement
of other agents than our
own, who say that they
will continue to sell “Day
ton Fans” and give a fac
tory guarantee with every
Fan.
We beg to explain that
our only Agents in Savan
nah are the Electric Supply
Cos., and our guarantee
only applies to Fans sold
through them.
Very truly yours,
THE DAYTON FAN AND MOTOR CO.
(Signed) E. 0, WAYMIRE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Correct Wedding Presents
In all the Latest and
most approved designs
KOCH & SYLVAN,
WHITAKER STREET.
FOUR PER CENT.
Interest on deposits, coimpounded
quarterly, Is paid by
People's Savings
and Loan Company,
22 Congress. Wesff
Lends on real estate, either on the
monthly plan, or returnable In annual
payments.
All applications for loans are promptly
acted upon.
Capital *120,000. Surplus *15,144.42
C. 11. DORHKTT, President.
J If PtTRUKK. Vice President
K L HACKKTT. *e. end Tresa.
I?. If McLAWB, Attorney,
DIRROTOR#
C. M Lorsatt C. ¥■ Law
W 0, Hiiafcln* t U KatHl
J. M. P usher V. H Me Law*.
W. i. Marty