Newspaper Page Text
6
ITS SILVER JUBILEE
PULASKI COUNCIL rELGURATEI)
QI AHTER CESTI RV OF ROYAL.
ARCAStM.
\ ,
SPEECHES AND VAUDEVILLE.
FEATURES OF CELEBRATIOX AT
THIi.ADEnBOLT CASINO.
————— x
AUdre** of Welcois e by G. A. Mercer.
.Ir.—Tonst "Eraternltj" Responded
to by Ernest A. 4ait— InterestiiiK
Statistics of the 0 egnaira tion Glv
eu by Mr. Cntts —l)f niutiroom Deco,
rated With Colors of the Order,
Purple and White—Members and
Guests. --, Taken to Thunderbolt
on Special Cars.
Pulaski Council No. 153, Royal Arca
num, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the founding of the order
last night with a supper at the Thun
derbolt Casino, at which were present
about two hundred and twenty-five
members and guests. The members
and guests went out on three special
cars at 8 o’clock.
The supper was an informal affair
but a delightful one nevertheless. There
was no special airrangeraents of seats
and there were but two set speeches,
one by Mr. G. A. Mercer, Jr., and one
by Mr. Ernest A. Cutts. After these
several members were called on and
responded most happily. Among these
was Mr. J. R. Saussy.
The supper was served in the large
dining room which was handsomely
decorated with flhe intertwined colors,
of the order, purple and white.
The guests entored the room imme
diately upon their arrival and after be
ing seated were we*comed by Past Re
gent C. E. Stanton. ‘‘ln behalf of Pu
laski Council No. 153, Royal Arcanum,"
said Mr. Stanton, "I extend to you as
our guests a most cordial welcome to
this, the twenty-fifth anniversary of
our organization, which to-night is
celebrating their anniversary ail over
the United States and Canada. Make
yourselves at home under the motto of
our order, ‘Virtue, Mercy and
Charity.' ”
A blessing was then asked by Rev.
Dr. W. C. Schaeffer.
The menu was:
“My teeth are on edge 'till I eat.—
Cartwright.
Clam Cocktail Crackers.
‘‘Things which in hungry mortals 1
eyes find flavor.”—Don Juan.
Queen Olives, Tomatoes,
Salted Peanuts.
“I find this settled hunger still gnaw
ing.”—Phillips.
Crab Stew. Cheese Straws.
“A little pot and still hot.”—Taming
of the Shrew.
Thunderbolt Whiting. Pommes Julienne
“Eat of the Fish.”—Hamlet.
French Rolls.
Mayonnaise Tomatoes with Shrimp
Salad.
“How green you are and fresh.” —
King John.
Deviled Craibs.
“A dish fit for the Gods.”—Julius
Caesar.
Harlequin Ice Cream Creole Kisses.
‘‘Then farewell heat and welcome
frost.” —Merchant of Venice.
Cheese Coffee, Crackers.
‘To give satiety a fresh appetite.”—
Othello.
Cigars.
"O, thou weed, who art so lovely, fair,
and smell’st so sweet.” —Othello.
The End.
‘‘And damned be him who first cries
hold, enough."—Macbeth.
"And truant trust and should return
and say: ‘My dear, X was first to come
away.' ” —Don Juan.
At the end of the menu Master of
Ceremonies I. A. Solomons introduced
Mr. George A. Mercer, Jr., for an ad
dress of welcome to the members and
guests, but particularly to the guests.to
whom after he had welcomed them, he
pointed out what he considered the
manifold advantages of becoming
members of the order.
Many of these premised advantages
were of a humorous nature, they were
concluded with the assurance that the
Royal Arcanum goat, being habitually
fed on paper is quite a harmless crea
ture and not at al'l difficult to ride. In
conclusion the speaker said: “Gentle
men of the Royal Arcanum, upon this,
our twenty-fifth anniversary, it gives
us pleasure to look back to twenty-five
years of a high and noble duty well
performed, to an increase in both mem
bership and in fraternal feeling. Many
widows and orphans have felt the kind
ness of this organization for it has
smoothed many a wrinkle from their
brows. This, though, is as it should be,
for after all, are we not brothers?
Gentlemen, again I say it is with great
pleasure that I welcome you on behalf
of this organization to this gathering
to-night.”
Mr. Cutts spoke on ‘‘Fraternity.”
He explained in a few' preliminary re- i
marks that the request that he speak
had taken him unawares and unpre
pared as he has just returned from a
long journey, but that being an old
member of the Royal Arcanum he felt
it his duty to say a few words in be
half of the organization and what it
stands for.
“We meet to-night,” he said, “to
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Royal Arcanum, a fraternal or
der which was a success in the begin
ning and which continues to be a suc
cess for Its banner of royal purple,
which hangs in the center of this hall,
is bravely supported by nearly 250,000
members who revere its motto ‘Virtue,
mercy and charity.’ ”
Further in his address Mr. Cutts
gave some interesting statistics show
ing not only the numerical strength of
the order and its division, but also the
benefits that it has paid out, its finan
cial strength as shown by its last re
port, and other matters of interest not
only to the members of the order, but
to their guests as well.
Even from the beginning of the
speeches there had been calls for Mr.
J. R. Saussy and he was heard from
at the conclusion of Mr. Cutts' ad-
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where other doctors fall Is due to the fact that
I study and prescribe for each individual case,
not believing in the many free sample prescrip
tion fakes or fraudulent “quick cure" advertise
ments. By treating each patient In an honest
and legitimate manner, promising nothing but
what I can fulfill, 1 ain to-day recognized as the
leading and most successful specialist In the
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cesstul specialist. I< , 2!>A Bryan street, Kavannab. and Ofjb ••
hours 9 a. in. to 12 m . 2ts 6, 7 u> 9 p. m, Dun
-6* ye, U a. m> to l p u,
CASTORIA
for infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles ami cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
jy Bears the Signature of
C&ytfMzgk
In Use For Over 30 Years.
dress. By thi3 time the vaudeville
show in the auditorium of the Casino
being finished the performers came to
the banquet hall and gave a second
performance for the benefit of the
diners. Their efforts were greeted w’ith
hearty applause.
During the banquet music was fur
nished by the First Regiment orches
tra, stationed on one of the balconies.
The vaudeville performance lasted un
til about midnight. At its conclusion
the special cars, which were in wait
ing, brought the guests back to the
city.
The committee of arrangements in
charge of the affair consisted of Mr. C.
E. Stanton, chairman; Mr. I. A. Solo
mons, secretary, and Messrs. W. de-
Bruy n Kops, Charles Levy and H. H.
Bruen. The officers of Pulaski Council
are:
Regent—M. S. Baker.
Vice Regent—E. H. O’Connor.
Orator —J. G. Swanson.
Collector —O. C. Newcomb.
Past Regent—C. E. Stanton.
Secretary—C. R. Bordley.
Guide—G. M. Weitman.
Collector —O. C. Newcomb.
Treasurer—W. deßruyn Kops.
Sentry—Charles Edrnonston.
Warden —C. W. Saussy.
OFFERS THEM ALL THERE IS.
Mr. W. E. Wimpy’* Proposition to
Hl* C reditor*.
Mr. W. E. Wimpy wants his credit
ors to take his stock in trade, notes,
account and real estate and release him
from further liability on the score of
what he owes them. It is said that
his proposition will be accepted.
Some weeks ago Mr. Wimpy made
a proposition to his creditors, offering
a compromise settlement of 40 per cent.,
in addition to dividends that had been
paid from the business since l)e had
been conducting it for them. Practi
cally all of the creditors had accepted
this proposition, but Mr. Wimpy is not
able to live up to it.
Emile Newman, Esq., attorney for
Mr. Wimpy, has issued a statement
for him. which sets- forth that Mr.
Wimpy w-as not able to raise the neces
sary funds to carry out the agreement
to pay 40 per cent. He was promised
assistance at the time, but those as
surances, his attorney states, have not
materialized, Mr. Wimpy finding him
self “in the unenviable position of utter
inability to carry out the above named
agreement.”
The statement recites that Mr. Wim
py is willing, as he has always been, to
act in good faith toward his creditors,
and is ready to make a deed of convey
ance or assignment of all his property
to Mr. M. A. O’Dyrne, trustee for the
creditors, for their equal benefit, pro
vided that they will accept such com
plete conveyance in full satisfaction of
their claims and release him absolutely.
Bankruptcy is named as the only al
ternative for this proposition, and it is
recited that, whether by voluntary or
involuntary process, bankruptcy will be
expensive, with the expenses to be met
from the assets. In addition, Mr.
Wimpy would be entitled to claim his
homestead rights of $1,600. On the
contrary, his attorney sets forth, he
would walk out without one cent if his
creditors should see fit to accept his
proposition. It is urged upon them
that they accept the assets, undimin
ished by bankrupt court costs, and they
are reminded that their debtor would
eventually emerge with his legal dis
charge from his liabilities.
“We have vigorously fought to keep
crut of bankruptcy,” the statement eon
■ eludes, "and no effort has been spared
to bring about the best results for cred
itors. That he has not succeeded in
his efforts is not Mr. Wimpy’s fault,
,but his great misfortune. We have
at all times acted In accord with Mr.
O’Byrne, the trustee selected by the
creditors, and before issuing this let
ter, I conferred with him fully. It is
important, In order to stop heavy and
unavoidable expense, that an early con
clusion be reached, and I therefore beg
the favor of an immediate reply.”
Mr. Wimpy’s furniture establish
ment on Broughton street is till open,
but it is evident from the tenor of the
concluding paragraph of the letter that
it is desired to close out as soon as
possible. It is said that Messrs. Liv
ingston and Israel will secure the store
for their drug business.
—The German Emperor takes great
pride in a cannon of solid gold, inlaid
with precious stones, which he posses
es. Its value purely as a piece of jew
elry is set at $25,000, and a special guard
watches over it. The trustees of the
Hamburg Museum, who had cherished
it for two centuries, gave it to the
German government some time ago.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1902.
EXCURSION TO COLUMBIA.
To He Operated Over the Sonthem
ttuilvvuy July 7.
The Southern Railway announces
that it will operate a popular excur
sion to Columbia, S. C., July 7, the
train leaving Savannah 7 o’clock a. m.,
and returning, leaving Columbia 1:25
Tuesday a. m., and 1:23 Wednesday a.
m. The round’trip rate, one day limit,
will be $1.50 and the two-day limit,
$2. As added inducements to make the
trip a band of music will be taken
along, and refreshments will be sold on
the train. Separate coaches for white
and for colored people will be furnish
ed. The excursion will be operated un
der the auspices of Hezekiah Lodge,
I. O. A. K., and the Grand Council of
the Union Link Association.
POOLS OF SOLOMON. ~
Jerusnlnn Ble**eil With Big Supply
ol Pure Water.*
William E. Curtis in -the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Jerusalem has recently been blessed
with anew and abundent water supply
drawn from the famous pools of Solo
mon and conducted for nine miles
through a nine-inch pipe over the ruins
of a brick and stone aqueduct, through
which its fountains were fed in the
days before Babylonian captivity.
There is a scandal connected with the
transaction, something about the mis
appropriation of funds, and a good deal
of criticism was passed upon the late
governor, but it was such a remarkable
event, so unusual in a Turkish admin
istration, that if he had secured the
money by highway robbery he is en
titled to the everlasting gratitude of
people who live here and thousands
who come to visit Jerusalem.
In the old days Jerusalem was
abundantly supplied with water. The
remains of fountains, reservoirs, and
aqueducts show tjiis, but during the
recent centuries the public has been
compelled to depend upon a few fetid
pools and the rain water which ran off
the roofs into cisterns. Sickness and
distress prevailed so extensively dur
ing a recent drought that the governor
was stirred to action and purchased the
pipe which brought the water from Ain
Salah (the sealed fountain), at the
rate of 8,000 skins, that is, goat skins,
a day.
The Seulert Fonntnln.
The pools of Solomon are three res
ervoirs situated In a valley south of
Jerusalem. The largest is 582 by 148
feet in size and 48 feet deep, hewn in
the rock and lined with masonry. The
second is 423 by 159 feet and 38 feet
deep, and the third is 381 by 228 feet
and 25 feet deep, while the hidden or
sealed fountain has never been meas
ured. Solomon refers to it in one of
his songs, where he says: “My beloved
is like a spring shut up, a fountain
sealed." It Is the subterranean spring
or reservoir which flows freely at all
times of the year and appears to be
fed by an artesian basin. Archaeolo
gists assert that the aqueduct which
brought the water to Jerusalem was
built by the Romans, but Solomon is
still credited with the enterprise, and
if he is entitled to It, it is one of the
oldest of human structures.
The people of Bethlehem have been
drawing water from these pools ever
since scriptural times, and still depend
upon them as a source of supply. Some
years ago the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts offered to restore the aqueduct
to Jerusalem, which would have cost
her in the neighborhood of $250,000, but
the Turkish authorities actually de
manded a bribe from her agents before
they would permit her to do this be
nevolent act for the benefit of the peo
ple. The gentleman who related the
circumstances to me remarked that the
authorities did not comprehend the
irony of the situation, but were so ac
customed to demanding backsheesh
that they did it as a matter of habit.
The baroness was so indignant that she
dropped the proposition.
RetheMitn anil Sllvatn.
There are several famous pools in Je
rusalem in addition to the pool of Be
thesda, of which I wrote you the other
day. In the twentieth chapter of Sec
ond Kings we are told that King Hez
ekiah digged a pool and made a con
duit and brought water into the city.
The pool is still in good preservation,
in constant use and is in the center of
the city, among the bazaars and next
to the monastery of the Copt priests.
It is a great basin in the natural rock.
250 by 140 feet In size, walled tip with
masonry, and was originally about
twenty feet deep, hut has been par
tially filled up with rubbish, and the
water is now not nore than twelve or
fifteen feet deep. The families living
in the neighborhood come several times
a day and dip up what they need.
The famous pool of Giloam is a nasty
place, with repulsive surroundings.
Those who visit it often wonder if the
familiar hymn.
By cool Slloa.m's shady rill,
How sweet the lily grows.
was Intended as satire, as there Is no
rill, and no shade, and no lily would
ever be so immodest as to grow in such
a place. The Arabs call it Sllwan
these days, and it Is on the ‘dopes of
the Mount of Offense, where Solomon
Is said to have worship*:! heathen
Idols, directly across from the gate of
Zion. The valley of Kedon lies be
tween.
Surrounded by Graves.
The pool Is surrounded by neglected
Jewish cemeteries, and Is near u little
village of thirty or forty miserable
houses occupied by Moslems, who arc
notorious thle'-es. Their ostensible oc
cupation l to peddle water from the
ptol of Klloam among the families liv
ing in the neighborhood, currying It In
pig or goat skins on the backs of don
keys, The pool la fed by several small
springs, but the ancient basin of ma
st nry, fifty-two f>< ■ t long and eighteen
f<H wide, ha* pm ttally crumbled and
fallen In. snd Is nearly half full of
earth and cubbish. The throats of tier
springs are thus < linked So (hat the
ester In the pool seldom rise* to the
let cl of ill* waste trough Urea* Bays,
and is therefore stagnant and usually
covered with a green scum. Strange to
say, it is still considered healthful and
is in regular use by the surrounding
population. Near by is a monolith with
an Egyptian inscription, said to mark
the grave of one of the wives of Solo
mon, a daughter of Pharaoh.
m • —i
SALT A PNEUMONIA Cl RE.
Discovery Announced Before a Med
ical Convention.
From the Chicago Tribune.
After experimenting for several
months Dr. W. Byron Coaklej* of this
city has discovered, he believes, a
method of curing pneumonia by means
of sodium chloride. The manner of
using this chemical, and the apparatus
required in its application, were made
public in a paper read by the doctor
before the American Medical Associa
tion at its Saratoga, N. Y., convention
last week. His theory has been bit
terly attacked and defended by those
who are considered authorities on the
subject.
The proposition of Dr. Coakley is
that “all bacteria directly or indirect
ly concerned in the production of pneu
monia succumb to an 8 per cent, so
dium chloride solution at temperatues
ranging from 120 to 130 degrees Fahr
enheit." That this is true is not de
nied, but the value of the discovery,
the doctor says, is in the method and
apparatus that he has used in applying
the solution.
In his paper and experiments before
the Saratoga convention Dr. Coakley
used an instrument invented by him
self, called the “organometer.” This
overcomes all objections to the use of
a liquid injection, he explained, in that
it reached the diseased portions of the
lungs without any injury to those or
gans. It does this by the use of a
fine gold needle that punctures the
lungs and spreads the solution. When
the lungs have been reached the sodi
um chloride is pumped into them and
takes immediate effect.
The heated solution, when it reaches
the bacteria, the physician explains,
first inhibits their growth and then de
stroys them, the salt acting all the time
as an antiseptic of an effective type.
It increases the white blood cells in the
infected parts, the doctor holds, thus
strengthening the diseased organ,
while it destroys and aids in the carry
ing away of the dead and dying micro
organisms.
After the salt solution cools to the
body temperature, it is absorbed into
the blood and does not clog up the
lungs. In doing this it protects the
red corpuscles against destruction, by
the poisons of pneumonia and its ac
cumulation of carbon dioxide. This
method of absorption has beep named
“endosmosis” by Dr. Coakley, and is
declared by him to be effective.
The washing out of the lungs by
means of salt solutions has been tried
before, but in practically every case the
patient has been unable to stand the
treatment. The inability to use the
solution was urged against Dr. Coak
ley’s method, until the demonstration
before the association showed its suc
cess.
When the paper was read at Saratoga
it created a furor among the physicians,
and was attacked by many physicians,
but has found a number of defenders.
TOMBSTONES THEN AND NOW.
Ail Old Sexton Regrets That There
Is I.ess Display at Affection.
From the New York Sun.
An old sexton in one of the down
town burial grounds was arranging
plants in the old yard where he has
been for many years. Cuddled a bit
he talked and this is part of what he
said:
“It seems to me that the living of
to-day are not quite so affectionate
about their dead as their forefathers
used to be. Leastwise they don’t show
it on the tombstones.
“If you will examine closely you will
find on every tombstone In this yard
some tender words. -‘Here lies the be
loved wife,’ there, ’At rest in the bosom
of God;’ over yonder, ‘Fell asleep in
Jesus;’ again, ’ln loving rememberance
of a devoted wife;’ just beyond, ‘ln the
blessed hope of a glorious immortal
ity.’
“There is a tribute to every one of
the dead in this yard. You will find
around the corner a monument erected
‘To the memory of a beloved aunt.’ You
see it made no difference a long time
ago what the kinship was. All these
stones are not in memory of a hus
band, or wife, or son, or daughter.
‘‘Do you remember the inscription on
that monument away up on Riverside
Drive, in the shadow of Grant’s tomb?
‘Erected to the memory of an amiable
child’ is the reading, although few peo
ple ever quote it correctly.
“You will wander about the ceme
teries of New York a long time before
you will find an inscription like that.
I suppose amiable children still live
and die, but who ever thinks of say
ing so on a tombstone after the child
is dead?
“In the newer cemeteries are many
costly monuments and tablets and
mausoleums. They are erected, no
doubt, with as much affection as these
old stones were. But you don’t find
any of the tender tributes cut on them
which you find here, granting that you
have to look pretty closely for some of
these.
“The ‘beloved aunt’ hasn’t anything
of that kind to her memory on the
modern tombstone. On some of the
ccstly shafts I have seen in the newer
cemeteries I read the name of the dead,
his birth and death. Nothing to tell
whether the dead was a father, a hus
band, a brother, or a son.
“They say it makes no difference to
the dead. Well, that’s so, I suppose.
But I can’t help thinking that It kind
o’ Interests the living.
“It makes you think a little better of
the world to read that It has remem
bered a devoted wife; that it has
missed a man who passed away in the
hope of better things; that the beloved
aunt was not forgotten.
“As you pass out through the east
gate, sir, you will see a slab on which
there is hardly a letter to be deci
phered. But before the cuttings wore
away they read; ‘Hie Jacet a Noble
Friend.’ Does any modern stone cutter
ever cut ’lllc Jacet?’ And where to a
’Noble Friend?’
“The slab's to the left as you go
out.”
What Mrs. Brown Says.
“Graybeard compound cured me of
the worst attack of dyspepsia I ever
suffered of. I couldn’t eat; couldn’t di
gest; was weak, nervous, broken down
and run down, and Gruybeard was the
only thing I could find as a permanent
cure Mrs. J. A. Browm,
Montgomery, Ala.”
Get Graybeard at all drug stores, $1
a bottle.
Graybeard Pills, little treasures, 25c
the box.—ad.
SZH.-to Swvmiuiili to Wssliliiiiliiu null
Meturn.
Tickets on sale via Southern Railway
dully through Sept. 30, good to return
up to and Including Oct. 31. Leave
Savannah 1.15 noon and 12 35 mid
night. Through Pullman sleepers and
dlnlrig cars on all Irulna, City ticket
office. 14! Bull street, -ud.
m 0 ii
Rev Dr Guy Potter Benton, pres
ident of the I’pper lowa University.
Iwi accepted the piewidetc y ut Miami
University, Otfutd, O.
Rheumatism JL
The liniment bottle and flannel strip are f
familiar objects in nearly every household. “
They are the weapons that have been used for
generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are -‘ a 'o
about as effective in the battle with this giant ggsa
disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers '
would be in modern warfare. v ‘^^**’*7
Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour
condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles
in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing
else applied egternally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They
were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood.
Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and
pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every
change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system
are infected. Rheumatism cannot bp radically and permanently cured
until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly
and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream
S- -of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which
dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains.
KjJ Kjj S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but
is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most
exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who
write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism
and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
PLAN NOW
FOR COLORADO
Builingtnn
.Route
After Jtme Ist the Burlington sells COLORADO and
UTAH excursion tickets at half rates plus $2.00, and
during MANY PERIODS OF THE SUMMER we sell
excursion tickets at lower rates, EVEN LESS THAN
HALF SUCH AS $21.00 FROM ST. LOUIS, $15,00
FROM KANSAS CITY, to Denver and Colorado Springs.
Make inquiries.
The best the Burlington has is available for these ex
cursions. These low rates are an unusual invitation to
those living in the Middle and Eastern States to enjoy an
outing in the incomparable Summer climate of the Rocky
Mountains.
Denver is one mile higher than the sea.
Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, mailing
you our free Special Summer Publications.
Call upon or address
J. N. MERRILL,
General Southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
LEGAL, SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
June 2, 1902.—Under and by virtue of
executions for real estate for the year
1901, placed in my hands by C. S. Har
dee, city treasurer, I will sell, as re
quired by the city ordinance, before the
Court House, in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, state of Georgia,
between the lawful hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in July, 1902, the fol
lowing property (lot and improvements
thereon) to wit: Each piece of prop
erty (lot and improvements thereon)
levied on as the property of the person
or persons whose name or names imme
diately precede the description; all of
the said property (lot and Improve
ments thereon) situate, lying and be
ing in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, state of* Georgia.
B.
Wever and Florence Backman, lot
No. 53. Law ward.
P. L. Bailey, lot No. 74, Brownsville
ward.
Sophie Bailey, lot No. 44, Southville
ward. i
Lucretia Baker, lot No. 7, subdivision
lot No. 24, Roberts ward.
Maria Barnwell, lot No. 60, Johnston
ward.
Mary F. Beytagh, lot No. 65, Mercer
ward.
Isaac Bing, lot No. 5, Law ward.
R. H. Blyler, west half of lot No. 51,
Stiles ward.
Ann G. Boughs, part of lot No.
28, Gaston ward.
A. G. Bouton, lot No. 22, Screven
ward.
William Brown, lot No. 24, Johnston
ward.
Wm. Brown, trustee, south half of
lot No. 54, Johnston ward.
W. J. G. Brown, improvements on
part of lot No. 13, Middle Oglethorpe
ward.
Est. A. A. Burroughs, south half of
lot TANARUS, Reynolds ward.
c.
Edward Carter, north half of south
west part of lots No. 19 and 20, Davis
ward.
City and Suburban Improvement
Company, lot No. 224, Teynac ward.
Hector Coffee, lot No. 82, Southville
ward.
Est. R. B. B. Cohen, north one-third
of lot No. 51, Springfield ward.
Henrietta Courtenay,, lot E, Kelly
, ward.
Est. Susan F. Cox, lot No. 27, Mer
cer ward.
Bridget Craig, south half of lot No.
25, Greene ward.
Mrs. S, F. Cramer, northeast one
third of lot No. 18. Berrien ward.
D.
James A. Davis, lot No. 56, Telfair
ward.
W. D. Dixon, west half of lot No. 2,
Troup ward.
W. D. and W. T. Dixon, west half
of lot No. 47, Brown ward.
W. J. Dunham, lot No. 53, Johnston
ward.
E.
Therese Elsinger, west one-third cf
lot No. 19, Columbia ward.
L. B. Endres, trustee, lot No. 10,
sUb-alvislon lots Nos. 31 and 32, Elliott
ward.
F.
Linda Fields and Mary King, lot No.
57. Brownsville ward.
Sylvia Fleming, lot No. 21, Southville
ward.
Frank Foster, lot No. 5, sub-dlvislon
lots Nos. 80 and 81, Choctaw ward.
J. W. Foughner, lot No. 218, Gartland
ward.
Hannah Fowler and children, north
two-thirds of lot No. 1, Greene ward.
Emma Franklin, lot No. 49, South
vtlle ward.
Ophelia Creamer, lot No. 39, sub-di
vision south part of lot No. 50, Spring
field ward.
G.
Nellie Gardeen, lot No. 3, Barry ward.
George H. Gaskina. lot No. 102,
Brownsville ward.
Ada Gordon, east half of lot No. 14.
Marshall ward.
Est. E. W. Green, lot No. 93, Browns
ville ward.
Maggie A. Grlfiln, east half of lot
No. 16, Dale ward.
H.
Elvira Hamilton, south half of lot
! No. 94, Brownsville ward.
Thos 11. Harden, trustee, lot No. •#,
Crawford ward,
Henrietta Harris, north half of east
ore-fourth of lot No. W, Ullmervllle
ward.
Nancy Haywood, southwest part of
<fflV£a.a
w W i steady Gust ut ( • If>>
LEGAL SALES.
west half of lot No. 9, Magazine ward.
‘ Stephen Henderson, lot No. 8, sub
division lots No. 55 to 60, Screven ward.
Eva Henley, east part of south half
of lot No. 31. Bartow ward.
Solomon F. Herb, north middle part
of lot No. 56. Lee ward.
W. A. Hernandez, south part of west
half of lot No. 18, Swoll ward.
H. C. Holmes, north half of lot No.
7, sub-division lots Nos. 13, 14, 15,
Screven wasd.
R. L. Honlker, trustee, lot No. 138,
Gartland ward. x
L. H. Houston, lot No. 30, Atlantic
ward.
I.
J. L. Irby and F. P. Mabry, west
half of lot No. 17, Minis ward.
J.
Trustee, children of Mary Johnson,
lot No. 17, Kelly ward.
Patterson Johnson, lot No. 27, sub
division, south part of lot No. 50,
Springfield ward.
Est. Chas. Jones, lot No. 11, Spring
field ward.
Thomas Jones, lot No. 140 Haywood
ward.
Est. Sallie Jordan, lot No. 14. Browns
ville ward.
Jno. H. Judkins, lot B, Lee ward.
K.
J. H. Kinckle, lot No. 4, Barry ward.
L.
Fannie 'E. Lanier, lot No. 10, Lovell
ward.
Aspasia Larkin, west part of north
half of lot No. 11,' Middle Oglethorpe
ward.
W. P. Laßoche, lot No. 1, Estill
war(J. ,
E. Adelaid Lee, lot No. 24, Stephens
ward.
_Mary Floyd, middle one-fourth of lot
No. 18, Davis ward.
Rosa Lloyd, lot No. 34, sub-division
of part of lot No. 50. Springfield ward.
Abram Logan, lot No. 14, Haywood
ward.
Gaston L. Lord, west half of lot No.
62, White ward.
Florence Loui, west part of south
half of lot No. 30, Bartow ward.
M.
Catherine M. Middleton, lot No. 19,
subdivision lot No. 16, Greene ward.
J. F. Monroe, west half of lot No. 1.
Stiles ward.
Louisa M. Monroe, lot No. 40, Stiles
ward.
J. L. Murphy, lot No. 260, Telfair
ward.
Me.
James McAlpin, Jr., lot No. 6, Derby
tything. Decker ward.
Ann McCarty, lot No. 1, Padelford
ward.
Renilda McCormick, south half of lot
No. 11, Screven ward.
A. S. McFall, north half of lot Nos.
57 and 59. Southville ward.
S. S. McFall, north part of lot A,
Southville ward.
James McGuire, west part of lot No.
19, North Oglethorpe ward.
Edward Mclntyre, lot No. 21, Flan
nery ward.
Elizabeth McNally, northwest one
fourth of lot No. 22. Trustee’s Garden
O.
Eloise L. Oswald, west part of lot
No. 23, White ward.
P.
J. A. Patterson, lot No. 58, Stephens
ward.
Est Edward Power, west half of lot
No. 4. Carpenter’s Row.
D G. Purse, lot No. 124, Johnston
ward.
Q.
Harriet H. Quinn, west part of lot
No. 10, sub-division tract 19, Law ward.
R.
P- C. ‘Rembolt and W. H. Billing
■ton, lot No. 5, Springfield ward.
Mary J. Richardson, improvements
on lot No. 34, sub-division lot No 20
Screven ward.
John W. Roberts, south middle part
of lot No. f*6, Lee ward.
Emma Robinson, lot No. 79. South
vllle ward.
, W A. Rouse, lot R, Bectlon 6, War
ing ward.
S.
Sarah H Sexton, lots Nos. 31 and 32
Mercer ward. ’
ward** M Bl#v *' r "’ ,ot No - ,5 - Harry
Est Grant Simpson, lot No. hb.
Bruwnsvllte ward.
hrt N " *’ •ob-dlvision
lots .Vos 7*. *2, *l, 5, S6. Choctaw ward
John fftahmur, lot No 29. Weed ward
John i‘ Stephens, lot No 2*. u|j,n
vlston lot No 16. Battery ward
Jane Stevens, northwest part of lot
LEGAL SALES.
No. 56 and northwest part of lot No
57, Lee ward. * ‘
Josephine Stiles, lot No. 17, North
Oglethorpe ward.
W. M. Stovall, east part of lot No
25, Minis ward.
G. T. Strickland, lot No. 30, subdi
vision lot No. 24, Roberts ward.
Estate Joseph Sullivan, north one
thlrd of south half of lot No. 16, Wash
ington ward.
Estate William Swoll, north one
third of lot No. 4, Swoll ward.
T.
W. H. Taylor, improvements on tract
20, Law ward.
Adelaide A. Thomas, west half of lot
No. 18, Dale ward.
Mary Thomas, improvements on west
half of lot D, Middle Oglethorpe ward
Eva Thompson and children, west
half of lot No. 33, Lee ward.
C. S. Trowell, lot C, subdivision lots
Nos. 109 and HO, Barry ward.
U.
Lot No. 7, subdivision lot No. 5
Swoll ward, owner unknown.
W.
Samuel Walker, improvements on lot
No. 47. Jones, ward. v
Henry E. Walling, lot No. 157, Gart
land ward.
Beniah Wash, northeast part lot No.
19, Gilmervllle ward.
Clara Washington, north half of lot
No. 6, sub-division lots Nos. 55 to 6u
Screven ward.
E. A. Weil and others, trustees, tract
Choctaw ward.
Est. John White, lot No. 7, sub
division lots Nos. 55 to 60,Screven ward
Aaron Williams, lot No. 126, Browns
ville ward.
Lucas 'Williams, west part of lot No.
23, Davis ward.
Augustus Wilson, lot No. 4, sub-divis
ion, lot No. 30, Middle Oglethorpe ward
Delia Wilson, lots Nos. 65 and 67
SouthviUe wai 1.
Helen G. Wilson, east half of lot No.
31, Lovell ward.
Carrie Woodell, south half of south
west part of lots Nos, 19 and 20, Davis
ward.
Frank Woodland, lot No. 84, Barry
ward.
Isabella Wooland, lot No. 82, Barry
ward.
Thos. L. Wylly, east half of lot No
8, Vernon tythtng, Heathcote ward.
T.
Young Men and Young Ladies’ Chris
tian Club, lot No. 3. sub-division, lot
No. 24. Roberts ward.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for
titles and stamps.
HENRY E. DREESON,
City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
June 2, 1902. —Under and by virtue of
executions for paving, laying, repair
ing, curbing sidewalks, placed in my
hands by C. S. Hardee, city treasurer,
1 will sell, as required by city ordin
ance. In the city of Savannah, countv
of Chatham, state of Georgia, between
the lawful hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1902, the following
property (lot and improvements there
on), to-wit: Each piece of property (lot
and Improvements thereon) levied on
as the property of the person or per
sons whose name or naimes immediate
ly precede the description: all of the
said property (lot and improvements
thereon) situate, lying, and being in
the city of Savannah, county of Chat
ham, state of Georgia:
Jas. V. Kennickel, south part of lot
No. 89. Estill ward.
J. H. Kinckle, lot No. 4, Barry ward.
Frances J. Madison, north part of
lot No. 201. Gartland ward.
Henry McAlpin, lots Nos. 213, 214, 215,
Gartland ward.
Peter J. Ott, lot No. 37, Cummings
ward.
Peter J. Ott, lot No. 44, Cummings
ward.
Est. Edward Power, west half of lot
No. 4, Carpenters row. x
Terms cash; purchaser paying for ti
tle and stamps.
HENRY E. DREESON,
City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Office, Savannah, Ga.
June 2, 1902.—Under and by virtue cf
executions for paving streets, placed
in my hands by C. S. Hardee, city
treasurer, I will sell, as required by
city ordinance, before the Court House,
in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, state of Georgia, between
the lawful hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1902, the following
property (lot and improvements there
on), to-wlt: Each piece of property (lot
and Improvements thereon), levied on
as the property of the person or per
sons whose name or names immediate
ly precede the description; all of the
said property (lot and improvements
thereon) situate, lying and being in
the city of Savannah, county of Chat
ham, state of Georgia:
INDIAN STREET.
James McGuire, west part of north
part of lot No. 6, North Oglethorpe
ward.
JEFFERSON STREET.
Helen G. Wilson, east half of lot No.
31, Lovell ward.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for
title and stamps.
HENRY E. DREESON,
City Marshal.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sheriff’s Office, City Court of Savan
nah, Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1902. —Un-
der and by virtue of an execution Is
suing out of the City Court of Savan
nah in favor of Savannah Investment
Company against Stewart Contracting
Company, I have this day levied upon
the following described property as the
proyerty of defendant, to-wit:
All that lot or parcel of land in he
city of Savannah, county of Chatham,
state of Georgia, known on the map or
plan of said city as lot number thirty
five (35). Flannery ward, and having
a width of sixty (60) feet on Thirty
sixth (36) street by a rectangular
depth of one hundred and twelve (112)
feet, bounded north by a lane; east
by lot number thirty-six (36), street,
and west by lot number thirty-four
(34). Flannery ward. And I will pro
ceed to offer same for sale at public
outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1902 (same being the first day
of the month), during the legal ana
usual hours of sale, In front of the
Court House door, In Chatham county,
to satisfy said execution. Defendant
notified of levy. Property described in
execution. Terms cash, purchaser pay
ing for titles and stamps.
J. J. HORRIGAN,
Sheriff C. C., S.
SEED CORN AND SEED PEAS
Our Own Cow Feed,
The Greatest Milk Producer Known.
Hay, Grain and Feed of All Kind*.
Poultry Supplies
Bone Meal and Nitrate of Boda.
T. J. DAVIS,
Phone 221. Ul Weet Bay Btreet.
. """"
Reduce Your
Living Expenses
by peironluof lb* Southern Grocer)
Cos,. 114 Haroard Street, wholaul* oo<
Reloll (Artt*r and ItaUhcre.
OLD HEWaPAPKH*. MMer *•* •*
*■•!*>•*• OBm. I|erii Neva-