Newspaper Page Text
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Rolilnxon Said It Wan Self Defense.
News of South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C„ April I.—Reedy Rob
inson, colored, shot and killed his
1 rother. Frank Robinson, on their place
nrar Bowman, Orangeburtt county, yes
terday. Kepdy surrendered to the
sheriff of the county last night, saying
hf had killed his brother and knew
he would be hanged.
Reedy claims that Frank shot him
twice before he shot. An examination
showed that he was wounded in the
hand and his coat was filled with bird
shot. Reedy claims that he killed his
brother in self defense.
Reunion of Veterans.
The next reunion of the South Caro
lina Confederate Veterans will be held
in Columbia, the second week in May.
The Columbia Chamber of Commerce
having arranged the funds for the en
tertainment of the old soldiers this
afternoon requested the commander
of the local camp of Confederate Vete
rans to present to Gen. Thomas \V.
Carwile. commander of the state divis
ion, with whom the selection of the
place of meeting rests, an invitation
for the state reunion to be held here.
This -was supplemented by a like in
vitation from the mayor of the city
and from the secretary on behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce.
It is practically certain that the re
union will be held here, as assurances
to this effect have been given. Colum
bia entertained the veterans two years
ago in a way that had never been un
dertaken in the South before, not a
single old soldier being permitted to
pay one cent for food or lodging, and
the majority of them being entertained
in the residences of the best citizens
of the place. Ever since that time
the veterans have been desirous of re
turning to Columbia. They will miss
their great hero, Wade Hampton, who
welcomed them two years ago. upon
whose grave the women on his birthday
last Sunday laid flowers. But. the Con
federate general who officiated at his
funeral, a dashing soldier in the six
ties. a bishop in the new century, will
take Hampton’s place. Ellison
Capers will welcome the old soldiers
to tne capital of their state.
For Snntee-Cooper Cana],
On Friday a special committee of
prominent business men, headed by
President Clark of the Columbia Cham
ber of Commerce and the Carolina
National Bank, will go to Charleston
to attend the dinner to be given Sena
tor Tillman, and together with com
mittee? from the Commercial Club of
Charleston and the Board of Trade of
Camden, confer with the Senator in
regard to the opening by the govern
ment of the proposed Santee-Cooper
river canal, giving a direct water
route from Columbia to Charleston.
This canal was built at great cost a
century ago but has long .since been
abandoned, because of faulty con
struction. Government experts have
recently been over anew route and
will recommend the undertaking of the
work.
Case of Interest.
A case of unusual Interest has just
been decided in Lancaster county. The
case was that of Elizabeth Kennington,
et al„ vs. Dell Catoe. The defendant
claimed to be the legitimate son
of a white man by a mulatto woman,
and that having been born r in wed
lock before the act of Dec." 12, i.879,
prohibiting intermarriages of the races,
he could inherit the property in
litigation (land) from his father, who
died intestate.
The plaintiffs attacked the marriage,
the competency of the husband to In
ter into marriage relation and the legit
imacy of the defendant, even if the
parents were lawfully married.
The jury found a verdict for the de
fendant.
Befit More Titan eventy.
1 he old adage, better late than, never,
was demonstrated in Anderson yes
terday, when J. W. Thruston and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tims, both inmates of the
county home, were united in mar
riage.
The groom is 71 ye'ars of age and
the bride has passed the three score
and ten mark. Only a day or two
ago they divulged their secret to Supt.
Magill, who agreed to marry them.
SHAMROCK 111 AGAIN
SHOWED HER HEELS.
Gourck, April I.—The two Shamrocks
set off on a splendid fresh weather trial
to-day. As the two boats were fetch
ing out of the shelter of the bay, a
hard, westerly squall staggered them
and laid them nearly flat. The Sham
rock 111. stood the test handsomely.
All the way down the channel the
yachts had a hard reaching trial in a
strong wind. It was the point of sail
ing in which the Shamrock I had hith
erto excelled, but she showed herself
quite unable to hold the new challen
ger. The trial finished with a wind
ward turn across the Firth. The
wind continued fresh and the Sham
rock 111. again demonstrated that going
close hauled she is easily faster than
the older boat.
Aeclflentnl Shooting nt Spnrks.
Sparks, Ga„ April I.—While out
hunting this morning, near Massee,
Robert Coon accidentally shot Klzla
Ttson. While the wounds are not con
sidered dangerous, yet they are very
pajinful. Eight shot lodged in one
log and twenty-eight in the other.
Coon started to shoot a bird, changed
his mind and as he lowered his gun
J}* 8 thumb slipped hammer and
rison being in front of him, received
the biggest part of the load in his
legs.
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can
Be Produced.
Look well to their record. W r hat
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu
ture results. Any one with a bad
hack, any reader suffering from uri
nary troubles, from any kidney ills,
will find in the following evidence
proof that, relief and cure is near at
hand:
Mr. G. M. Myers, the well-known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue and
llth street, Ashland, Ky., says:
"Doan’s Kidney Pills are like true
friends, the longer you know them
the better they are appreciated. I can
add nothing to the statement I first
made in 1896 after I procured the rem
edy at the Ventura Drug Cos., and took
a course of the treatment, which cured
' np - 1 was absolutely free from all
backache for nearly three years, th-n
' noticed a slight ache, as the result
af a cold, in my back. A box of
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of It. I
wave recomhaended this remedy to
many, and have never heard of one
who did not endorse the claims made
for if
for sale by all dealers.’ Price, SO
'mits. Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo,
v V\, sole agents for the U. S.
Repieinb-r the name—Doan’s—and
take no substitute,
BLOOD WINE FREE
A Trial Bottle for One Week Without Cosh
5P YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM or lidney Disease, or bad blood, weak nerves, dyspepsia, eczema, piles, catarrh, weak lungs, have sleepless nights,
failing appetite, or loss of flesh you ought to start taking “Blood Wine”right now. It cures all these diseases and dozens of lesser ills because it works
on the blood. There is not a disease mentioned here that is not caused by disease in the blood. Weak lungs and consumption are caused by thin, weak,
Ijfliij
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V : E*a,v3Ji fore going to bed In cmc of pale ! RtM
i l^ ' Tnignj ° r f: }J nlne, * , a ‘ io-e f * n ** M (
V, N.rrirs -li lloo* WH. t sold tebjoet j
***** ~r ,n taej H||
ijf j Tua Louis D*rt>*uw CO
| |||g PRICE 50 CENTS. W
§ll The LOUIS DAUDELIN CO., §1
iiiii; .B ■ worcisieh. U-E.E. g|lj:
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Blood Win® Is Free For One Week,
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SOLOMONS COMPANY, 533 CONGRESS STREET, WEST, AND BULL AND CHARLTON STREETS*
PRESIDENT’S CLEMENCY
Is Extended to W. A. Walker and to
Edward Grant.
Washington, April 1. —The President
has pardoned W. A. Walker, convict
ed in the Northern district of Geor
gia of embezzlement of postal funds
while postmaster, and sentenced on
Dec. 2, 1902, to pay a fine and to be im
prisoned for six months in jail. After
the sentence was imposed, the court
suspended its execution until the May
term, 1903, in order to permit the de
fendant to apply for a pardon, for the
reason that the court officials believe
from, facts which came out subsequent
to the trial that the defendant had
nothing to do with the loss of the
money, which occurred at the time of
a fire.
Nine of the jurors signed statements
to the effect that they would not have
found the prisoner guilty had they
known the facts as they have since
developed. The Attorney General ree
ommended a full and unconditional
pardon which the President granted.
The President commuted, to expire
to-day, the sentence of Edward Grant,
alias Edward Guerrant, who was con
victed before United States pistrict
Judge Henry C. McDowell of the
Western district of Virginia, for con
tempt of court, and sentenced Oct. 9,
1902, to imprisonment for eight months
in the Washington county jail, at
Abingdon. The facts are briefly that
Grant was a labor organizer of the
United Mine Workers, and was ad
judged by the court guilty of contempt
in disobeying an order of the court by
endeavoring to interfere with and in
timidate employes in one of the coal
mines. The Attorney General recom
mended a commutation on the ground
that the punishment of eight months’
imprisonment was excessive.
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION
Will Probably Be Adopted by the
• Cotton Spinnern.
Charlotte, N. C., April I.—The next
annual convention of the Southern
Cotton Spinners’ Association will be
held in Charlotte, on May 14 and 15.
The Ways and Means Committee will
recommend to this meeting that the
constitution of the association be
changed so that Article 2, Section 2,
which now reads: “to assist in elimi
nating the evils of the cotton manu
facturing interests, both in relation of
the mills to each other and the com
mission houses with which they deal,’’
will read: "to assist in the diffusion
of information and in the broadening
of our knowledge of our possibilities
of successful and profitable cotton
manufacturing.’’
The speakers who have already ac
cepted invitations to address the con
vention are men eminent in national
and industrial life. The indicat ons
are that it will be the most largely at- !
tended meeting of the association yet
hell.
Ilartow Item*.
Bartow. Fla., April I.—The many
friends of Gen. E. M. Law, of this
city, are gratified at the mention of
his name in connection with the posi
tion of state superintendent of educa
tion.
The City Council has purchased the
Bartow Electrict Light plant. The
price reported is $5,000. '
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1903.
watery blood. Rheumatism is a blood disease Uric Acid in the blood. Bright's disease and other kidney troubles are
brought on by impurities secreted in the kidneys by the blood and thus it goes. Keep your blood in a good, rich, thick, whole
some condition and you not only ward off disease but nourish and protect every organ of the system. Disease never fastened
itself upon a person whose blood was in perfect condition. IF YOU WANT TO GET WELL, be strong, healthy, have
great endurance, a clear head and steady nerve, a stomach able to properly digest all sorts of food, a heart that pulsates
regularly, lungs that are robust and capable of full inflation of nature’s life giving oxygen, kidneys that are sound, plump and
healthy that do their work of filtration properly, and all the other organs of the body working in perfect harmony, you must
begin by strengthening the foundation, the corner stone of which is the blood, and "Blood Wine” is the most effective means
known to medical science for bringing about such results.
THE NATION’S POPULAR MEDICINE-MAKES WONDERFUL CURES.
After Suffering for Five Years with His
Stomach, Blood Wine Cured Him in Five
Weeks.
Akron, 0., Jan. 19, 1905.
Gent/emeu: —“For over five I
have been a great sufferer from stom
ach trouble and could get no relief.
Have been to three physicians with
the result of little if any relief. Last
summer ‘Blood Wine’ was recom
mended to me and I began taking it.
After I had used two bottles of it, I
felt much better and continued taking
it until I was entirely well. I used in
all about ten bottles and have been in
splendid health ever since. I, there
fore, take great pleasure in recom
mending ‘Blood Wine,’ and will cheer
fully answer any questions in regard
to my recovery.”
Thankfully yours,
Wm. B. Augustine.
Recommends Blood Wine to all His Friends.
Tiffin, O.
“Havebeen sick ever since 1875 with
Kidney and Liver trouble, biliousness,
and headache. Rheumatism and chron
ic diarrhoea, have all taken their turn
with me. Thanks to ‘Blood Wine’ I
am completely restored to health.
Have recommended‘Blood Wine’ to my
friends, and they all report well for
‘Blood Wine.’ ”
George W. Church.
IVGKE HELD IN BONDS
In Connection With the Assaults on
Car }|n at Waterbary.
Waterbury, Conn., April I.—John Mc-
Guire, Charles A. Ross and David C.
Marsh, three of the striking trolley
men, who were arrested with fifteen
other men charged with assault with
intent to kill on account of the attack
on the nom-union motorman and con
ductor of a trolley car, were to-day
held for the Superior Court in bonds
of $2,000 each.
The most important development in
the situation here to-night was the
statement made by Deputy Sheriff Rig
ney that the murderer of Policeman
Paul Mendelssohn might .be arrested
at any moment. The man, according to
the deputy sheriff, is a striker.
WILL BE NO MERGER.
Atchison nnil the Rock Inland Mak
ing no Deni.
New York, April 1. —E. P. Ripley,
president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway, being questioned as
to the possibility of a merger between
the Atchison and Rock Island, said:
"I wish to deny in the most positive
and circumstantial manner that any
project between the Atchison and Rock
Island, or any control of either by the
other, is under discussion or contem
plation.’
A $200,000 FIRE.
Newark, N. J., April I.—The plant of
the Western Mill and Manufacturing
Company, covering about an acre and
a half of land on Riverdale ave., was
totally destroyed by fire to-night, in
volving a loss of about $200,000. The
works had been shut down for sonTe
months.
FIFTEEN YEARS LOOKING
FOR RELIEF.
"To Suffer for many years with
rheumatism and liver complaint."
“To be in almost helpless condition,
so sick I could hardly walk across the
floor.”
"To have my home physician tell me
that I also had heart trouble.”
“To find under his treatment I was
continually growing worse.”
"Made me slow to believe that I
could be cured, but one day I read of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem
edy and began Its use and from the
first dose improved greatly. I can say
nothing but kind words for It, few- I
was never so well in my life as I am
now. I know of another case in which
‘Favorite Remedy' restored to health
a friend who was thought Incurable.”
MRS S. C. ABELL,
Roberts ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem
edy is the one medicine that really
cures (ill diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys
pepsia, chronic constipation, and the
sicknesses so common with women.
Druggists sell it in New 50-Cent Size
and the regular SI.OO size bottles.
Sample hottle—enough for trial,
free by mall. a
DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPOR
ATION, Rondout, N. Y.
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S CHER
RY BALSAM best for colds, Coughs,
Consumption. 25c, 50c, SI.OO
Cures the Effects of a Lingering Cold.
Cleveland, O.
“I have been subject to colds for a
long time and they have always left
me run down, weak, languid and tired.
Each cold required weeks to get over
on account of the after-effects. Noth
ing seemed to overcome this until I
took 'Bloocj Wine,’ and it quickly
drove that feeling out of me and gave
me strength and vitality. It makes
one feel like anew being."
F. A. Benson.
159 Saylor St.
Nothing Like It for" Run-Down Children—
Loss of Appetite, Flesh and Strength.
Mt. Vernon, O.
Gentlemen' —“I wish to add my
testimony in favor of 'Blood Wine.’
Last spring my little girl was very
much run down in health and strength
and lost her appetite, and was rapidly
losing flesh. She began taking ‘Blood
Wine,' and now, after using several
bottles, is fully restored to health and
able to resume her studies at school.’’
Respectfully your friend,
Joe S. Lane.
Has Used Many Things but Nothing Acts
Like this Greet Spring Remedy.
Washi* gton, 0., Feb. 12, 1903.
Mr. T. C. OeWees, of DeWees &
Campbell,the eading photographers of
YEAR’S COTTON RECORD.
Report of Production Is Mode By
the Census Bureau.
Washington, April I.—The Census
Bureau to-day made public the first
annual statement of cotton production
under the permanent organization of
that bureau.
The statement is made by W. M.
Steuart, chief statistician of manu
factures. It places the cotton produc
tion, exclusive of linters, for the year
at 11,078,882 commercial bales, equiva
lent to 10,630,945 bales of 500 pounds
each. The total crop, including linters,
was 11,275,105 commercial bales, or 10,-
827,168 500 pound bales. The differences
in the figures in commercial bales and
500-pound bales is due to the fact that
some of the commercial bales are round
bales, which contain only 255 pounds,
or little more than half the weight of
the square bales.
The explanation is made that the
figures are the result of personal visits
on the part of census office agents to
37,753 ginneries. The canvass extended
until March 28, but at that time there
was still unsinned a small quantity of
cotton. This is estimated at 184.205
commercial bales, and these are includ
ed in the figures given. The produc
tion by states in commercial bales is
given as follows: Alabama, 1,011,325:
Arkansas, 999,629; Florida, 67,287;
Georgia, 1,509,199; Indian Territory,
409,591; Kansas, 45; Kentucky, 1,308;
Louisiana, 911,953; Mississippi, 1,451,626;
Missouri, 49,552; North Carolina, 568,-
884; Oklahoma, 218,390; South Carolina,
948,200; Tennessee, 328,019; Texas, 2,587,-
299; Virginia, 16,575. ,;
GOES ON'THE JUSTIN.
By R. M. Larner.
Washington, April I.—Rear Admiral
Evans, commanding the Asiatic sta
tion, cabled the Navy Department to
day that it would be more convenient
to send the supply ship Justin by way
of Yap, rather than the Yorktown or
Princeton, as recommended by Acting
Secretary Darling. Admiral Evans
says the Justin is leaving Manila
within a few days, and that by taking
it, W. C. Hartridge, the Savannah at
torney, can reach Yap much earlier
than by waiting for cither of the ships
suggested by the secretary.
Instructions to furnish Mr. Hart
ridge transportation r.a the Justin
have accordingly been issued.
*-•--
Wll.l, THEY BE PAID f
Interest Notv tenters In Pennell's
Life Insurance.
Buffalo, April I.—The life insurance
of Arthur R. Pennell now constitute the
surviving element of interest in the
Pennell-Burdick tragedy.
From Information obtained to-day, it
appears that the life insurance is the
factor that has been working for the
postponement of the inquest into the
death of Pennell and stilt active In
that direction. It is claimed on good
authority that the activity of former
District Attorney Penney to have the
Pennell inquest postponed arose from
financial considerations.
As to the probability of litigation,
the only person who can speak with
authority are the agents of the various
companies with which Mr. Pennell was
insured, and those who have suicidal
clauses in their contracts are silent.
Washington C. H., who is a good judge
of values in medicines, says : “I have
used ‘Blood Wine’ and can say it is an
excellent preparation. Its action is
prompt and lasting. It goes right to
the roots of .a disease and cures by
eliminating the disease matter from
the blood, the fundamental principal
of overcoming disease. It will un
questionably do all that is claimed for
it.’’
Cured of Stomach and Kidney Tronble.
Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 3, 1903.
“I was a constant sufferer from kid
ney and stomach trouble for a long
time. I had tried numerous remedies,
but obtained no relief. I could eat but
the lightest of food, and even then I
felt much depressed. I was one day
advised to take ‘Blood Wine,' which I
did, and before half of the first bottle
was taken I was astonished at my re
markable improvement. I continued
the use of it until 1 had taken three or
four bottles and now am happy to say
that my' stomach and kidney trouble
have entirely disappeared, and I can eat
anything that my appetite craves with
out the slightest discomfort. I would
advise any person suffering from the
above troubles to give ‘Blood Wine’ a
trial.”
Mrs. Regina Seidenabel.
ATLANTA-SAVANNAH
BOWLING MATCH.
Tennis Will Meet on Tomoelilelit
Alleys Next Tuesday Night,
The “Crescent” bowling team of At
lanta has accepted the challenge of the
Savannah team and will play In this
city next Tuesday night. The accep
tance of the challenge was made known
here yesterday by a letter to Capt.
W. G. Austin from the captain of
the Atlanta team.
The Atlantians will reach the city
Tuesday morning and will be met at
the train by a committee of the Sa
vannah team who will look out for
their comfort while they are in the
city. The game will be played that
night on the Tomocftichi alleys.
The expenses of the Atlanta team
have been guaranteed by the Savan
nahians and in view of the fact that
they will amount to at least SIOO an
admission fee of 75 cents, or at least
no less than 50 cents will be charged
to the match to be used In defraying
a part of the expenses. The Tomo
chichi alleys were selected for the game
because there Is more room there than
on any other available alleys. Because
there is not a great amount of room
there the admission fee cannot be
made smaller.
Six men will come on the team, five
to play and one as an alternate. Rates
over the railroads to the T. P. A. con
vention to be held here next week be
ing in effect at that time may be re
sponsible for a large following coming
down with the team.
The match will be of three games,
as are played in the inter-dub league,
with probably Brunswick-Balko rules
to govern. Much interest is being evi
denced in the game, and Intermingled
with the royal welcome the Atlantians
will receive a concerted effort to ad
minister a no less royal drubbing to the
ten pin experts from among the red
hills will be made.
As will be remembered, the two teams
met in Macon last Thursday night and
Atlanta won from Savannah by six
pins, the last ball rolled deciding the
game. The teams are as follows:
Atlanta—Charles Voorhees, E. E.
Eagan, Carl Downs, George Stone, Rob
ert Caird. Dr. Elliot, substitute.
Savannah —Mclntyre, Felts, Blun,
Woods and Brewer. Capt. W. G. Aus
tin will captain the Savannah team
and Brewer will take his place In the
game.
STOLE SALTEFBEEF.
Arrested yesterday morning by Pa
trolman Shea for being drunk, and
having in his possession a bag of salt
ed beef, believed to have been stolen,
Tom Albright, colored, will be arraign
ed before Recorder Myrick In Police
Court this morning for larceny. De
tective Murphy learned after the ar
rest wag made that the meat was
stolen from a ship in port.
WI LITaDOPT RULES.
At the meeting of the Citizens March
ing Clut/to beheld to-night in'the Whit
field Building, rules to govern the or
ganization will be read and adopted,.
Otner business of importance Will come
up and a large number of new mem
bers will be taken In. president Law
rence will announce the names of the
additional directors, authorized at the
last meeting.
Read —Your Neighbors of Barberton Talk.
They all Recommend this Great Remedy.
Barberton, O.
“I have always found your ‘Blood
Wine’ a splendid remedy for stomach
trouble and indigestion, and can rec
ommend same to everybody.”
Wilson Mvers.
“I wish to give tny testimonial to
that of many others in saying that
‘Blood Wine’ has accomplished won
ders for me, and I can highly recom
mend it to other sufferers.”
John H. Wyrich.
“For years I have been suffering
from stomach and liver trouble. One
day our dealers, Messrs. Woolsey &
Blaser, suggested that I try ‘Blood
Wine,’ which I did. Since then I
have taken six bottles, and can truth
fully say I now have perfect digestion.
I can recommend it to anyone of like
ailment.”
Jacob Tschannkn,
Had Stomach Trouble that Refuged to Yield
to Treatment—Cured by this Remedy.
Martin's Ferry, 0., Feb. 26, 1903.
Dear Sirs: —“My little girl is today
one of the happiest and healthiest
children in our neighborhood, due to
‘Blood Wine.’ For some time she suf
Columbus, Ga. —The Harris Lithia Springs Cos., Harris Springs, S. C.:
Gentlemen: I have prescribed Harris Lithia Water extensively in my
practice for various kidney and bladder troubles, and have always
found it highly beneficial. I regard it as the best of all the lithia waters
which have come to my notice. JOHN EVANS WALKER, M. D.
A strong TTJT A W It cures
and effec- || fHL K I kidney and
tivenat- bladder
ural lithia W V ¥ A troubles of
water, very X^ 1 A, XX X X Endowed
pleasant in . .
- >" j WATFR
prompt m • XM. JL JLs JLV well known
actlon ‘ owned and controlled BY physicians.
HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS COMPANY, Harris Springs, S. C.
HOTEL, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF OWNERS, OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
LIVINGSTON PHARMACY CO., Savannah.
IN POLICE COURT.
Little business of importance was
transacted by Recorder Myrick in Po
lice Court yesterday. Henry Mitchell,
the negro arrested by Patrolman Un
gar. was remanded for trial in the City
Court for cruelty to animals.
Mattie Green, for the theft of $5, and
Frank Grant, for stealing a watch and
clothes, were both remanded for trial
in the City Court for simple larceny.
Detective. Murphy appeared against
both prisoners.
HER BROTHER WOUNDED
In mi Attempt to Avenge Her Ipon
I’revost.
Paris, April 1. —The brother of Mile.
Emma Thouret was wounded in the
forearm to-day in a duel fought with
M. Marcel Prevost, the novelist at
Neuilly. In spite of Marcel Prevost’s
refusal to lodge a complaint, the au
thorities have decided to prosecute
Emma Thouret tor her attempt to
shoot him yesterday.
GUEST OK CHARLESTON.
Senator Tillman Is Being Aecoriled
Honors In That City.
Charleston, S. C., April I.—Senator
B. R. Tillman arrived here to-day at
11 o’clock. He was met at the station
by Mayor Smyth and Mr. H. P. Wil
liams, at whose house he is staying.
During the day he was driven to many
points of interest about the city. To
night he is a guest of honor at a din
ner given by Mayor Smyth and the
twenty-four aldermen of the city at
the Charleston Hotel.
To-morrow morning. accompanied
by Mayor Smyth and prominent men.
Senator Tillman will inspect the navy
yard, now building. To-morrow night
he will deliver the baccalaureate ad
dress before the graduating olass of the
South Qarolina Medical College.
Friday night Senator Tillman will be
tendered an elaborate banquet by the
business men of the city, at which cov
ers will be laid for 150. He will make
an address and responses will be made
. by business men.
A number of other less Important
functions are being arranged for hts
entertaiiment.
fered with an aggravating type of stom
ach trouble, which left her debilitated,
cross, irritable, and on the verge of
great danger. She ate next to nothing
and had frequent spells of vomiting.
We tried a number of medicines with
out producing any affect.
“At last we tried‘Blood Wine’and
she commenced to improve at once,
and in a remarkably short time she was
thoroughly cured. Its effect was dif
ferent from any other medicine and
really surprising. Wishing you suc
cess, I am, Yours truly,
9 First St. Pearl Lynn.
West Huron, O.
“I have suffered many years with
Inflammatory Rheumatism. Tried
everything I saw advertised or could
hear of; was recommended as a last
resort to try ‘Blood Wine.’ Can now
.say I have struck the right thing.
Fee! better than I have in twenty
years.” Simeon Galloway.
What Some of Your Neighbors Think of
Blood Wine.
Sandusky, O.
“I have used several bottles ot your
‘Blood Wine,’ and |eel that I have
been greatly benefited by it.”
F. Raymond.
No. 517 Jackson St.
VOTE FOR SENATOR LIGHT.
Swainsboro, Ga., April I.—There be
ing no opposition to the candidacy of
R. J. Williams of Swainsboro, a light
vote was polled in the senatorial elec
tion throughout Emanuel to-day.
to add to’lts building.
The Savannah Camera Club is about
to build an addition to its building at
Bull street and Park avenue to pro
vide a print room for the use of its
members.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. Arthur W. Sommerthal of Brad
ford, England, is registered at the De
Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herrington of
Swainsboro are guests of the Pulaski
House.
Mrs. M. F. Cummings of Manassas
is a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mrs. J. W. Emery of Washington,
D. C., is a guest of the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snow of
Boston are registered at the De Soto.
Mr. William D. Knott of Columbus
is in the city on business and is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. J. M. Black will conduct his
night classes in dancing in Guards
Hall, beginning immediately after
ter.
Ninety United States marines from
Pensacola will reach Savannah Satur
day to take the City of Savannah for
New York. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Craw
ford of Pittsburg are among the vis
itors now pleasantly quartered at the
De Soto Hotel.
A telegram received yesterday from
Philadelphia announced the birth of a
daughter to brighten the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfield.
TORS:
9