Newspaper Page Text
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WITH TABLEAUX AND MUSIC.
Junior DniiKhter* of KtnK Enter
tained Friend*.
The Junior Daughters of the King,
of St. John's Church, gave an enjoya
ble entertainment In Parish Hall last
night. The programme consisted of
tableaux, recitations, and piano solos,
and was followed by refreshments and
dancing. The programme was:
Tableau, ‘‘Priscilla and John Al
den," Miss Alice and Master Roy Cor
bett.
Tableau, "Washington Crossing the
Dela ware," Master David W. Webb.
Piano selection. Miss Viola Boyer.
Tableau, "Maud Muller," Miss Ethel
Warnock.
"Fairy Dance," Miss Elizabeth Wes
son.
Recitation, selected. Miss Nina
Sloan.
"Inconvenience of Single Life,” Mr.
Benjamin Wallace.
"Conveniences of Married Life,"
Mr. Wallace and Miss Marjorie Wes
son.
"A Morning of Seville,” Miss May
Battle Nichols.
Four tableaux. "Spring," Miss Hel
en Cherry; “Summer,” Miss Etta
Dukes: "Autumn," Miss Ethel War
nock, Miss Gertrude Falli
gant.
Piano selection. Miss Addie May
Gibson.
"The Fat Boy Awakes on this Occa
sion'," Master Roy Corbett and Miss
"Viola Boyer.
Recitation, Miss Edith M. Thomas.
Shadow play, “Ballad of Mary
Jane," Miss Helen Cherry, Miss Mar
jorie Wesson, Mr. John Dyer and Mr.
Harry Dreese.
OATS TO RIVAL ’
WESTERN GRAIN.
Sample from Gen. W. W. Gordon's
Flnnfnlioii \cnr AngnsfH.
Gen. W. W. Gordon, of W. W. Gor
don & Cos., cotton factors, has received
fiom his plantation near Augusta a
fine specimen of oats, measuring five
feet in hight, and which would do
credit to the celebrated grain fields of
the West. On his plantations there
and in South Georgia, Gen. Gordon has
100 acres in oats, 350 in cotton, 297 in
corn, 15 in rye, and 6 in wheat.
The specimen bundle sent here, is
from a twenty-dive-acre field fertilized
with nitrate of soda. The fertilizer
was applied after the crop was out of
the ground, and had passed the danger
of frost damage. In this way the risk
was removed of losing the fertilizer by
applying it fo lands in the fall and then
having the crop later killed by frost.
Gen. Gordon found the results very
satisfactory from the application of
nitrate of soda after the crop was up,
which is amply borne out by the speci
men exhibited.
The season has been a very satisfac
tory one for forage crops throughout
Georgia. Rains were copious for some
time previous to the middle of May,
and while they were bad on cotton,
they were beneficial to the grain crops,
which are reported to be good in most
sections.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
With a smile that was childlike and
blahd the city official combination
man approached the telephone in one
of his various places of business.
Crossing his feet and adopting the pat
ionizing and cheerful tone used for
such purposes with good effect, as a
rule, he warbled:
"Central, kindly give me the Isle of
Dope. This is Mr. of the
Railroad
"No use Mr. camg the reply.
"You are not with the Railroad
and I cannot charge It that way."
"But I am connected with the road,”
protested the man at the office end of
the wire. "Don't you know me! Ain't
J good fof 10 cents? Can’t I have sev
eral positions? I tell you I am looking
after certain matters for the road, and
this ‘s on their business.
“Can't help what you say, orders are
strict.”
"Well, charge it to me. at the Cits
Exchange, then. Will that do? Only
hurry up for 1 am getting tired and
loosing time.
“That won't do either. I'm sorry.”
said the auburn-haired girl on the wide
end of the rope.
"You wont do it? Well what am
Ito do. I don't want to have to walk
out to the place to deliver my mes
sage. Get the place for me and that'*
a good girl, and I’ll remember you in
my prayers."
This was over the limit for the 'phone,
and with a snapping sound the fuse
burned out, the bell cracked and an
odor of burning parafine lined insula
tion filled the room. The man of many
lines' of business ducked, and making
a swoop for the street, borrowed 10
cents from a policeman, and thus arm
ed, disappeared into a “pay booth” at
the Pulaski House with a yell of tri
umph. It was a clear case of “money
talks.”
board" ofcontroT m et.
A meeting of thy board of control of
the Unijn Station was held yesterday
morning. Those present were W. H.
Wright, superintendent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, Savannah; Walter Hale,
superintendent of the Seaboard Air
Line, Savannah, and P. I. Welles, su
perintendent of the Southern, Colum
bia. Only routine matters were dis
cussed.
The office and force of Supt. W. H.
Wright of the Atlantic Coast Line w ill
be m<Bed from its present place in the
Union Station to the Atlantic Coast
Line general office building. East Lib
erty street, to-morrow. Mr. Wright ex
pects to have things shipshape and to
begin work in the new office Sunday.
Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS FROLIC.
Tfit* members of the Junior Class.
Y. M. C. A., will be given a “frolic"
in the parlors of the association this
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The enter
tainment, which is given by the mem
bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, will
consist of a series of games, to be fol
lowed by refreshments. Similar affairs
have been given before and have prov
ed so enjoyable to the juniors that
a large Attendance is assured for this
one.
ABC
SOHEMM
Pir*. PH and Striding. BottM
Only at the brewery in St. Lout*.
Ordet fnioi
Mrary Solomon M la*
I Confide in affomm I
HgWomen may write about their ills to Mrs. Pinkham, and avoid
™ questioning of a male physician. They can tell their story without
reservation to her; she never breaks a confidence, and her advice is the best
in the world. *
The questions asked of a woman by a male physician are embarrassing,
and often revolting to a sensitive nature. In consequence the whole truth is
not told; this makes it difficult for female troubles to be successfully treated
even by the best physicians, and is the reason so many women grow worse
rather than better. A woman understands a woman better than a man,
there are symptoms which sick women have that a man cannot understand,
simply because he is a man, but the whole truth may be told to Mrs. Pinkham,
and her vast experience enables her to give advice which leads to a cure.
All women who suffer should secure Mrs. Pinkham’s advice; it costs
nothing but a letter addressed to her at Lynn, Mass. Female troubles are real
troubles, and must be treated understandingly. For a quarter of a century
Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have been
helping women to get strong and well, and her great file of letters prove that
more than a million women have been restored to health and strength by her
advice and her medicine when all other means have failed.
When you go to a druggist for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,*
do not let him persuade you to try something which he says is just as good;
there is nothing just as good, because Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine holds the record
for the largest number of cures of any female medicine in the world.
MUST LOOK OUT FOR BILLS OF LADING
City Court Decision Affecting Merchants Who
Have Goods Shipped From Outside of State.
Judge Norwood rendered a decision in
the City Court yesterday of serious im
portance to merchants and others buy
ing goods outside of the state and hav
ing shipments made under bills of
lading in which it is stipulated that no
carrier shall be held liable for loss or
damage not occurring on its own line.
The case was that of Kavanaugh &
Cos. against the Southern Railway, in
which the firm sought to, recover for
the loss of a shipment of apples for
warded from County Line, N. Y., to
Savannah over several railroads, the
Southern Railway being the last to
handle the apples. The railway cotn
pn.iy virtually acknowledged the loss
of a portion of the shipment. There
was a difference of $320 and Kava
naugh & Cos., through its attorneys,
O'Connor, O'Byrne & Hartridge,
brought suit under the Georgia statute
which provides in the case of connect
ing carriers that the last company
which has received the goods "as in
good order” shall be responsible to the
consignee for any damage, and that the
companies shall settle among them
selves the question of ultimate liabil
ity.
The Souther* Railway received the
apples at Alexandria, Va., from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Judge Nor
wood held that the Georgia statute
cannot have extra-territorial opera
tion, and is inoperative in cases where
goods are received outside of the state,
in New York, for instance, to be trans
ported by a number of railroad lines,
and delivered in Georgia.
If the statute, he said, had contained
a provision authorizing the railroads
to make a contract limiting their liabil
ity to damage occurring upon their own
lines, or if it were susceptible of u con
struction which would authorize the
railroads to make such contract, then
it would not be void as a regulation of
interstate commerce, but it contains no
such provision, and In susceptible of
no such construction, and. consequent
ly, under the decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, it is a regulation
of interstate commerce, and is to that
extent inoperative.
The statute would be binding. Judge
Norwood held, if the receipt of the ap
ples had been consummated in Geor
gia, but Insofar as the statute sets up
a cause ot action arising in another
state, it Is in conflict with that provis
ion of the federal < oiiHtllutlon. which
gives Congress exclusive control of
commerce between the state*.
There was a contract in the Kava
naugh ease made In New York, be
tween the New York Central and Hud
son River Railroad, the initial line,
and the shipper, In which the follow
ing ■ undltions were stipulated
“No carrier or party in possession of
ad or any of the proparty herein de
scribed, shall Ire liable for any loss
tbergpf or damans thereto, by causes
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1903.
beyond its control; or by floods or by
fire: or by quarantine, or by riots,
strikes or stoppage of labor: or by leak
age, breakage, chafing, loss in weight,
changes in weather, heat, frost, wet or
decay. No carrier is bound to carry
said oroperty by any particular train
or vessel, or in time for any particular
market, cr otherwise than with as rea
sonable dispatch as its general busi
ness will permit. Every carrier shall
have the right, in case of necessity, to
forward said property by any railroad
or route between the point of ship
ment and the point to which the rate
is given. No carrier shall be liable for
loss or damage not occurring on its
own road, or its portion of the through
route, nor after said property is ready
for delivery to the next carrier or con
signee.”
Under the decisions of the Supreme
Court, Judge Norwood held that a con
tract of this nature, when valid in the
state where made, is valid here, and
under the laws of New York such con
tracts are valid there, and are therefor*
binding in Georgia. The effect of the
stipulations. Judge Norwood held, is to
provide that no company shall be lia
ble for loss or damage not occurring on
its own road or portion of the route,
and is :. bar to the proceeding brought
by Kavanaugh & Cos.
The case was begun Wednesday and
was argued for the Railway Company
by A. A. Lawrence, Esq., who attack
ed the statute as In conflict with the
Vuited States Supreme Court decisions.
It was continued yesterday morning
until brought to a close by the court
directing a verdict in favor of the
railway.
It Is understood that the clause
limiting liability for the loss or damage
to the lines on which it occurs is cus
tomary in bills of lading. Heretofore it
has been the custom and has been un
derstood to be the right of the con
signee to hold the last company which
received the shipment responsible for
loss or damage whenever any occur
red, under the Georgia laws.
Mr. O’Connor has given notice of ap
peal to the Supreme Court. Its opinion
will be an important one to the mer
i hunts of Savannah and throughout
the state.
The effect of th* decision of the City
Court is to compel consignees to seek
redress for loss or damge to shipments
In the states where the damage or loss
occurred. It Is understood that the
Interstate Commerce Commission reg
ulations provide that the consignee
shall be furnished this information.
RECOVERED VALUE
OF HER TRUNK.
A scaled verdict returned by the
Jury which tried the cake of Ml** Re
becca Wadlev against the Atlantic
Coast Line to recover the value of a
trunk and it* contents lost from the
Atlantic Coast Line depot, wu* opened |
and read in the city Court ygyterdsy.
It found U>r Ml** VVudtey (or the
amount *u< <1 for, sl7l,
COLORED COLLEGE
EXERCISES TO-DAY.
The closing exercises of the Georgia
State Industrial College begin to-day.
From all indications the school will
have this year the best closing in its
history. Many out-of-town visitors
have arrived already and many more
are to come.
The progress of the school this year
has been substantial. Many new fea
tures have been added. The indus
trial department has done much work
on the new building and also in re
pairing the older ones. The citizens
of Savannah and vicinity are asked
to be present to-day. Reserved seats
will be arranged for them and they
are Invited to inspect all the depart
ments.
A few days ago the class of 'O3 pre
sented President Wright with ji fine
bust of the poet Longfellow. A hand
somely framed picture of Benjamin
Franklin was presented at the same
time to Vice President Suggs.
Cion. Wlieoter n( !\ev Orleans.
Gen. Wheeler unintentionally wound
ed our feelings when he presented him
self at the last reunion, dressed in the
undress uniform of a retired officer of
the United States army; the uniform
which always brings up the vandals
Sherman, whose motto was, “War is
hell," and who did make it so upon
every opportunity; of Sheridan, who
boasted that a crowd would have to
carry its rations when flying over the
country he devastated: of the creature
Miles, who placed shackles upon our
loved President, and of the barberous
treatment inflicted upon the defenseless
women and children of the South by
the Yankee army everywhere.
Gen. Wheeler in a moment of
thoughtlessness, angered us. but we
ought to remember his great services
to our country, and should not harshly
visit punishment upon him for this
great break. No one can doubt his
great love foe the Confederacy and his
loyalty to its memories. And we should
remember an instance where a direct
insult was passed over, or, at least,
with faint expression of contempt, viz.,
the appearance upon a certain occasion
of a great soldier who had deserted his
country in her time of need, and made
himself conspicuous in the uniform he
had disgraced. Let us be lenient with
Gen. Wheeler, for he intended no disre
spect. Nothing was farther from an
Intention to insult or even wound his
old cormtides. We owe him a vast
deal, and ought to forget the Incident.
We should remember that his civic
record is as clean as his war record
was brilliant, and while we must re
gret his act. we should view it as an
error and forget it. M. H. Tunno.
Savannah. Ga.. May 28.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. R. O. Matthews, station master
of the Union Station, returned to Sa
vannah yesterday morning from Mead
vlllc. Pa,, where he was called some
ten day* ago by the sriiou* lllms* of
hi* wife. Mr*. Mat thew s, her many
friend* will be glad to learn, t* on
the road to recovery.
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
The weather department was kind
to Savannah yesterday and handed out
a very pleasant twenty-four hours sefc-
There were no complaints about the
cold, nor had anyone real excusa for
grumbling about the heat. A fair and
reasonable amount of caloric was in
the air and those who had come down
to summer negligee were strictly ail
right and comfortable. It was a day
that made the shady side of the street
preferable until the afternoon was
wearing away into twilight, but then
the people came out and stopped out
until a late hour. There were some
people who still talked about the days
of the “nineties," and to hear them
would be to think perhaps that they
were worse than the “sixties,” and the
war.
The mark of “partly cloudy" was
displayed on the weather map and
this was not unwelcome, for the sun’s
rays haven’t reformed much since last
Sunday and people were content to
have some clouds. The mercury stop
ped in the lower eighties and at night
fall was down in the seventies. Good
enough weather for the end of May
in the South, with heat enough to
keep the melons and peaches ripening
and the corn growing. A brisk south
breeze was a feature of yesterday and
is expected to continue to-day. The
records showed the maximum temper
ature yesterday as 82 degrees and the
minimum 72 degrees. This was a de
parture from the normal to the ex
tent of one degree on the cool side of
the book. The barometer is high and
good signs appear for continued pleas
ant weather.
THE WEATHER*IN JUNE
FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
The data, compiled by Forecaster
Boyer of the Savannah Weather Bu
reau, from the records of thirty-two
years, gives an idea of what m'ay be
expected of the month of June, which
begins next Monday:
The mean temperature for June is 79
degrees. The warmest June since 1871
was that of 1883, with an average of 83
degrees. The coldest was tlrat of 1881-
1889, with an average of 76 degrees. The
highest temperature was 100 degrees,
on the 13th, 1880, and 15th, in 1897. The
lowest June temperature was 50 de
grees, on the Ist, in 1889..
The average June rainfall is 6.11
inches. Average number of days with
.01 of an inch or more, 12. The great
est June rainfall was 18.79 inches, in
1876, and the least was .91 inch, in 1881.
The greatest amount recorded in any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 6.10
inches, on the 26th and 27th, in 1887.
The average number of clear days
in June is 8; partly cloudy days, 15,
and cloudy days, 7.
The prevailing, winds are from the
south. The highest velocity was 40
miles an hour, from the northwest, on
the 18th, in 1894, and the Bth, in 1897.
reporTof hospital
SURVEY FILED.
All the papery relating to the survey
of the Marine Hospital site, includ
ing the information relating to the
water pressure, the sidewalks, eleva
tion, etc., were turned over to the
treasury officials yesterday by Mr. Ju
lian Deß. Kops.
LOCAL 'pIrSONAL.
Mr. Louis Cohen of Sandersville is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. Henry B. Curtis of Bridgeport,
Conn., is a guest at the De Soto.
Mr. P. C. Spitler of Covington, Ky.,
is a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mr. M. D. Batchelder of Beaufort
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. E. L. Stoddard of New York
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Masfarlane of
Tampa are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Blatchley of Boston
are among the visitors registering at
the De Soto.
Mr. P. L. Schofield of DeLand, Fla.,
was among the guests registering at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. A. D. Coleman. Mrs. Coleman
and Miss Axie Moring of Swainsboro,
are among the guests stopping at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. Edward G. Baldwin, Mr. Gustav
H. Beareqke, Mrs. B. Remmes, Miss
E. Remmes and Miss Yette Bearecke
of DeLand, Fla., are guests of the De
Soto.
Rev. Father R. M. Hamilton, who
until a short time ago was connected
with the parish of the Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, but who is now
attached to the parish of St. Patrick's
Church, Augusta, is in Savannah, a
guest of Bishop Keiley, and will re
main here until to-morrow morning.
A Famous Inn.
The Kenilworth at Blltinore.
Mr. James R. Stewart of the Kenil
worth Inn, Blltmore, N. C., is in the
city in the interest of that famous inn.
The Kenilworth changed hands some
time ago and the present owners com
pletely overhauled and refurnished the
house. Sixty-five thousand dollars
was spent in furnishings alone and to
day the inn ranks with the best of the
high-class houses of the country.
The inn has been closed during the
summer, but this year the manage
ment has decided to keep open in sum
mer in order to afford to Southern peo
ple an ideal mountain resort. The same
high-class service maintained through
the winter will be a feature of the
Kenilworth this summer—with the ad-
vantage of very much lower rates.
The inn is located in the center of a
private park of 160 acres, thirty of
which form a beautiful open lawn, the
balance being laid out in romantic
walks and drives, while the wild moun
tain country around Biltmore affords
charming and picturesque drives. The
views obtained from Kenilworth are
superb. A craggy range of mountains,
seven miles distant, is to be seen to the
east; the valley of the French Broad
river, and the Smoky Mountain range,
out of which stand conspicuously the
famous peaks of Plsgah and the Rat,
make the beautiful picture to the west.
The hotel faces the South, and over
looks the magnificent estate of Mr.
George Vanderbilt, which It joins, and
a view of this park of several thou
sand acres, with Its winding drives and
forests, is beautiful beyond descrip
tion. The excellence of Its cuisine
has always Insured the Kenilworth
patronage of the be*t people.
The Kenilworth Inn is now under the
management of Mr. Edgar B. Moore,
who ha* leased this famous resort for
a term of year*. It* patrons and
friend* will be pleased to learn that
Mr. Moore will give It hi* personal su
pervision This will Insure Ita suc
cess, ot the same courtesy and excel
lence 6f cuisine will be In effect which
ha* made the "Gladstone," of Narra
gansett Pier, Rhode Island, of which
Mr Moore la also the proprietor, so
popular and select.
Mr Mtewart will be |n the city to-dsy
and his headquarter* are at the D
goto.
HONEST LETTERS
That Leave No Doubt That
PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND
Has Again and Again Cured Aftea
Physicians Have Failed.
For years, men and women in every
rank and walk of life have been sound
ing the praises of Paine’s Celery Com
pound, and telling of its victories over
disease and death. Those who were
most heavily burdened with disease,
victims of suffering pronounced incura
ble by doctors, and who stood on the
brink of the grave, are the people who
most gratefully remember Prof. Phelps
of Dartmouth College, the eminent
physician and scientist who discovered
Paine’s Celery Compound, the medicine
that never fails to conquer blood dis
eases, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neural
gia, liver and kidney troubles. Mr. F.
Marion Sikes of Cronly, N. C„ happily
rescued from a complication of danger
ous ailments, long standing dyspepsia,
muscular pains and after results of
typhoid fever —nervousness, weakness,
watery blood and sluggish circulation,
gratefully and thankfully writes for the
POPULAR GOODS
REGULARLY SUPPLIED TO THE
TRADE 4 Y
HENRY SOLOMON & SON
SAVANNAH, QA.
LePanto Cigars
Wise men smoke them. Price 6c
everywhere.
He-No. House of Lords,
Silver Star and Silver
Moon Teas
In packages only. All excellent
values.
Grandfather’s Rye
A superior whiskey at moderate
price. In bulk and in glass.
.A. B. C. Bohemian Beer
Invigorating and appetizing.
Old Crow Bourbon
and Hermitage Rye
Bottled under government in
spection.
Phenix
A beverage for all conditions.
Non-alcoholic and strengthening.
Yellow Leaf Tobacco
Famed for Its mildness and fra
grance.
Schlitz’ Bottled Beer
Made Milwaukee famous. Men
had something to do with It. They
still have.
Souders Extracts
Noted for flavor, strength and
moderate price for quantity.
Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla
’’ROYAL SCEPTER,"
but challenges any imported.
Club Blend Whiskey
Distilled in Scotland, the most
delightful product of Old Scotia.
Obelisk Flo ur
In barrels, half barrels and sacks.
All admit that it keeps up to the
high standard we claim for it. .
Henry Hth Cigars
Clear Havanas. Noted for their
rare fine flavor.
Club Cocktails
C. F. Heubleln A Bro.'s concoct
ion. Famed in both hemispheres.
Cream Indiqo Blue
Highly recommended by every
storekeeper, and all who have
used bluing.
Corn Whiskey
•■OLD HARVEST." In bulk and
glass, quarts, pints and half pints.
Patapsco Superlative Flour
The pride of every Maryland
household.
Quinine-Whiskey
Great Tonic. Should be in every
household; can be had of all reli
able dealers.
Hill’s Ice Cream Storage
Churns
Cream will keep aR long as de
sired. Venders should secure one,
two or more.
Green River Whiskey
Whiskey without a headache. A
favorite with all who have made
its acquaintance.
Ben Hur Flour
Has gained more fame than any
flour of modem manufacture.
Buchu Gin
(Dr. C. Bouvier’s) The widest
known and moot sought, for kid
ney and kindred troubles.
Tom Moore
The most popular Clgarroa. ten
for 16 cents.
Sweet Maiden
A highly perfumed toilet soap.
Retails at five cents.
Harvard Beer
Creamy, rhlld, sparkling, steadily
winning its way to the forefront,
Scourene
For cleaning kitchen utensils, at
sc; has no equal.
"Summer Life,”
The Hit of the Season in Neckwear.
Robinson Neckwear Cos. Makers,
ATLANTA, OA.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Edward Lovell's Sons are showing a
fine line of mechanics' tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and Implements. Tou
can save a nice per cent. 115 Brough
ton.
Photography In all Its beauty of style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
Let me send you a nice roast or fine
steak. All you have to do Is to 'phone
me and the order will be filled In time
for dinner. Plenty fresh vegetables
and fruits. John F. May; 'phone 61.
Best nargalns In city property by W.
J Mlscally. Jr.. 20 Bryan street. Tou
will consult your own Interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
Metzger & Brunson still have some of
the pretty madras for shirt waists that
the ladles like so well; also plenty of
lace stripe and plain lawns, and swlsser
for the coming warm weather, gee
them and buy them.
The Richmond Business College t a
dally receiving pupils from North and
Bouth Carolina, Florida. Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia
Thoroughness is our motto
benefit of thousands of men and wom
en who suffer to-day. Mr. Sikes says:
"For many years I suffered with dys
pepsia. Alj that I ate did me no good,
and I could find nothing that would
give me relief. Last year I was taken
with a pain in my leg that ran from
my hip to the end of my toes. I had
as good a doctor as I could find in
Wilmington, but he only gfive me relief
for a while. 1 was then taken with
typhoid feven and my family and
friends had given up all hope. A friend
of mine, Capt. Walter Taft, advised
me to try Paine’s Celery Compound as
I was so nervous I could not stand
alone.l began the use of the wonderful
medicine, and before I had taken half
a bottle I felt like anew man. I have
now used two bottles and am to-day a
well man and feel better than I have
for ten years. I thank my God for the
use of this great and marvelous com
pound.”
©F OURS
to sell Bridal Gifts at all seasons be
cause there’s always someone getting
married, and in the wedding months
or otherwise.
You can always find in our stock
gifts for the bride. So let them get
married when they please, you'll find
in our stock the appropriate articles
for making them happy.
Whiting’s
Solid Silver
is superior to all others.
The Lily
Design
has won appreciation from all art
loving people.
Rich
Cut Glass
from all the leading manufacturers
The new pieces of glass just received
places our stock ahead of all others
in Savannah. The cuttings excell in
point of beauty and original design.
ALLEN BROS.,
The Wedding Present Specialists
and Housefurnishers.
103 HKOtGHTOii ST.. WEST.
PIANOS
Stein way
Checkering
Knabe
Fischer
We have in our parlors a full
and complete line of the above
make PIANOS, direct from the
factories, with all the very latest
improvements in Piano-fort
construction.
PHILLIPS & CREW
COMPANY,
JOHN S. BANKS, Manager.
Parlors, 19 Perry street, west.
Brennan & 60..
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
m bat imunsT. wan
Telephone SSA
HAY, GRAIN,
Feed, Flo ut, Fruit, Produce,
etc.
213 and 215
BAY, WEST.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
ROOFING TINS.
The following brands: ''TTBBE."
“CHATHAM," "OOUBTOHRJ'H," and
"OLD BTTLE,
J. D. WEED <fc CO.
tr TOU WANT OOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
•tinted stationery and blank boeks
trim Morning News. Savannah. Oh-