Newspaper Page Text
negro drew knife
SOLDIERS AT GRIFFIN PROMPTLY
ASSAILED HIM.
BY police and citizens
the man was rescued FROM
the infuriated soldiers.
Serious Trouble Was Narrowly
Averted—For it Time It Looked as
Though Tliere Would Bea Clank
Between the Soldlern and Citizen*
Growl nit Out of a Difficulty Be
tween the Negro and a Sergeant
of the Seoontl Regimenl-Tlils In
the Closing Day of the Camp.
Griffin, Ga., June 29.—But for the
prompt work ot a few cool heads there
would have been a serious difficulty on
Hill street this afternoon. Peter Stark,
a negro, it is claimed, insulted a ser
geant in the Second Regiment and
was promptly struck over the head.
The negro then drew a long knife, but
instead of attacking the sergeant,
backed out of the crowd.
When the negro was seen with a knife
in his hand a large number of soldiers
quickly ran to the aid of their com
rade, and were about to do serious
personal violence to the negro, when a
few of the citizens of Griffin arrived,
arid with the police, rescued him from
the Infuriated soldiers.
The negro attempted to use the knife,
but, fortunately, did not do so, and
thereby saved his own life, for there
is no doubt but that he would have
been killed had he cut the sergeant.
The affair created intense excite
ment, and it looked for a while as if
there would be a clash between sol
diers and citizens. All parties were
arrested, and tried before Mayor
Hailey, who dismissed the cases, and
the police escorted the negro to a place
of safety.
Drilled Altai nut Women.
One of the most interesting events
of the encampment was the competi
tive drill given to-night between a
company composed of the most promi
nent young society women of Colum
bus and the Columbus Bight Guards.
The ladies were drilled by Capt. lilges
and the Guards by Lieut. Woodruff.
After the drill a german was given
the young ladies at the Commercial
Club. '
Will Break Camp To-day.
The last dress parade of the en
campment was given this afternoon,
and the companies show marked im
provement in formation and movement
during the time they have been in
camp.
The tour will end at noon to-mor
row, and the men leave for their homes
during the afternoon. No passes were
issued to-night, and no one was per
mitted to leave camp after 7 o’clock.
The result is that never on the last
night of an encampment has the city
been so quiet and orderly.
RECEIVED STOLEN MONEY.
Ammon, Attorney for Miller, Sen
tenced to t*rl*nn.
New York, June 29. —Robert A. Am
mon, attorney for William F. Mller of
the Frauklin syndicate, was to-day
sentenced to an indeterminate term in
state's prison of not less than four nor
more than four and a half years. Am
mon was convicted of having received
stolen money from Miller. The penalty
for this offense is five years.
The specific charge on which Ammon
was convicted was that he received
$30,500 of the money obtained by the
Franklin 520 per cent, syndcate. Miller
is now serving a ten-years’ sentence
and was the chief witness at the trial.
District Attorney Jerome has in
structed Assistant District Attorney
Nott to prepare a petition to be sent
to Gov. Odell, asking for executive
clemency in the case of Mller. The pe
tition will be asked on the ground that
Miliar has rendered valuable services
to the state in testifying against Am
mon, ajid also that he is very ill.
ITS EFFECT WAS FEARED
And Mans Meeting of Wilmington
Aegroe* Wan Not Held.
Wilmington, Del., June 29.—The pro
posed mass meeting of colored resi
dents of Wilmington to protest against
lynchings and to take steps to protect
the negro population of this vicinity,
was not held to-night.
Chief of Police Black made a request
to influential colored men to use their
influence against.the holding of a meet
ing at this time for the reason that
such a gathering might incite further
trouble between the whites and the
blacks. A small crowd gathered in
the vicinity of the place where the
meeting was to have been held, but
the police quickly dispersed it. After
that no one was permitted to loiter
near the hall.
The Commissioners of Police com
mend the course of the police during
the past week.
PRANKING WITH A PISTOL.
Tonng Man Shoot* and Kill* HU
Mother.
Swatnsboro, Ga., June 29. —-While
Pranking with a pistol at the home of
his father. Mr. Allen Rich, three miles
above Swainsboro this morning. Bob
Filch, a young man of 21 years, acci
dentally shot and killed his mother,
Mrs. Lizan Rich, a highly respected
hnlv of 50 years. The bait entered the
heart and produced instant death. It
Is s iid that young Rich was attempt
ing to unbreech the pistol when It was
discharged. He is almost crazed with
ktief and It is feflred that he will do
himself bodily harm.
Mrs. Rich was a cripple. She leaves
;1 husband and several children. Mr.
Klch is an Industrious famer of good
character and Is receiving the sym
pathy of everyone in his bereavement.
The Hitter* is
mr us?
Serb 111*. Havioa
hern before the
our Ktoutwh,
indigent**.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
T z::rr pr ° per,y
for ° d Th “ n 9p *‘
r nr atid Doctor Mill..
courages Vnn7 S: tbat 80 utterly dis
ach. He cannot 7 3 stom
that a few doses of’The y t ?° mprehc ' nd
will put him on lh! ri £ht medicine
Piete M r 7 a com '
Folsom, la savs Af. e 6 Bayer ot
about twelve years Tn'T doc „ to, ' ing for
sasa a rsrwr.
berlain*s Wlfe a box ot Cham
which did he? ° h and Liver Tablets,
continue? h 80 much that she
done her USe them and they have
cine Iboimh? K°? and than a " ,hp mcdi
impiove ,T Rht before " These Tablets
and aPPPt i te ’ Btren ffthen the
creased V and r, ‘ gulato the bowels. In
tht n uienr7 K,h and vigor follo ' vs and
PrLFos 1 ,s soon as well as ever
druggists 9 PPr bOX ’ For sale by u
for the judgeship.
The fight |„ Brunswick I. Warm.
New. Notes.
Brunswick, Gn., June 29.—The race
tor the judgeship of the City Court of
runswick is now growing very inter
esting and the three candidates who
are seeking the appointment are very
active. They are Judge c. Symmes,
A D. Gale and R. D. Mender and. from
uhat is learned from Atlanta, the race
seems to be very close.
It is generally understood that Judge
J. D. Sparks, the present incumbent,
will be a candidate for solicitor gen
eral of the Brunswick circuit against
J. W. Bennett, who now holds tlfat
position.
Messrs. Griffith and Mann of the
county public schools, who are now en
gaged in taking the school census, have
about half completed their work. They
state that a big increase is shown in
the population of the city since 1900.
The last census gave Brunswick only
9,000 population, but it is generally be
lieved that the school census will give
the city at least 13,000.
July 4 will be royally celebrated on
fet. Simon s Saturday. Avery inter
esting programme, consisting of boat
races, bicycle races, horse races, mili
tary prize drills, etc., has been arrang
ed by the committee in charge. The
railroads have all offered a cheap rate
for the occasion, and it is expected that
a large crowd will attend.
Bird M. Robinson, the newly elected
president of the Brunswick and Bir
mingham Railroad Company, returned
to New York this morning, after a
week's visit to the city and a trip over
the line.
President Robinson expressed him
self as thoroughly satisfied with the
road. He thinks the Brunswick and
Birmingham proposition is a good one
and on his return to New York imme
diate preparations will be made for the
extension of the road to Ocilla. Exten
sion beyond Ocilla is also under con
sideration, but just at this time the
officials are not in a position to discuss
this feature of the work.
OBITUARY.
\. P. Morrill, Hosmell.
Roswell, Ga„ June 29.—N. P. Mor
ris, father of Speaker N. A. Morris,
of the House of Representatives, and a
prominent planter of Milton county,
died at his home near Roswell Satur
day night at 10 o'clock.
The death of Mr. Morris, who was 53
years of age, came suddenly after only
a brief illness. Speaker Morris was
at his home in Marietta when the news
of his father’s death reached him.
For a number of years the deceased
was active and prominent in the poli
tics of Cherokee county, and later in
that of Milton county.
He filled the office of sheriff of Cher
okee county for a number of years and
was a factor in the civic life of the
community. Of late years his time
has been devoted to farming, although
his interest never lagged in the politi
cal welfare of Milton county.
Tlioinn* A. Hoyt. Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 29. —Rev. Thontes
A. Hoyt, D. D., pastor emeritus of
Chambers-Wylie Memorial Presbyteri
an Church of this city, and well known
in church circles throughout the
country, died to-day at his residence
in Bryn Mawr from general debility,
after an illness extending over a pe
riod of two and a half years.
Dr. Hovt was a native of South Car
olina, having been born at Beech Is
land in 1828. He was educated at the
University of Georgia, and graduated
from the Theological Seminary at Co
lumbia, S. C. Asa young man he fill
ed charges in South Carolina, and just
before the outbreak of the Civil War
he assumed charge of the largest Pres
byterian church in Louisville. In 18i2
he went to Nashville, filling the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church there,
and in 1884 he came to this city He
retired from the Chambers-Wylie
Church two years ago because of his
ill health.
Mrs. T. J. McClellan. Waycroas.
Waycross, Ga., June 29.—Mrs. T. J.
McClellan died this afternoon. She had
been ill only three or four days, and
her death was entirely unexpected. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. McClellan
leaves two small children. Her father,
Mr J M. Johnson, two sisters and a
brother, reside at Ashburn. A sister,
Mrs. J. C. Collins, resides at Wil
lingham. and a brother. J. J- Johnson,
at Baxley. All of her relatives are
expected here early to-morrow morn
ing. The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon.
J. H* Dllworth* Hrunnwick.
Brunswick, Ga., June 29.-Mr. J. H.
Dil worth. an old and highly respected
citizen died at the home of his 'lat
ter. Mrs. Kate Holzendorf, yesterday
af Mr Wllworth was an old Confederate
veteran and at one time, when resid
ing in Camden county, represented
thfs district in the state Senate. He
was also a member of the legislature
two or three terms. The remains
were taken to St. Mary's and the inter
ment took place at place.
William L. Essard, Atlanta.
. T,me "<1 —Col. William L.
E.zar a d 68 yea P rs old. a pioneer citizen
of Atlanta, died at his home here last
night. ; m
AGAINST DEATH OF POPE
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES.
Rome. June 29,-This being St. Pet
ers Day. the Pope celebrated mass
in the private chapel ndjoining his bed
n U ! of hi# chaplain
room. In the \r Pontiff# family,
and members * h 82 F ahren-
Th c /-^•>r;' U p r ;J , 7oe. not suffer.
weather suits
the heAlih th<
much improved. ‘for an
eventuality. hasordered r *
ln the province* to * lh , ,r
-mine to 7hT.hr aU.hnrt
l [<ni In the city force to
ties will have (h# |iu, r ,y
rv to hold no*
SAYAXXAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1903,
JEWISH RABBIS TALK
OF RUSSIAN MASSACRE.
President Silverman Addresses the Central Con
ference on the Matter.
Detroit, June 29.—The annual meet
ing of the Central Conference of Amer
han Rabbis, which was organized in
this city fourteen years ago, opened
to-night in Temple Bethel, with three
score rabbis from all parts of the
United States present.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York,
the president of the conference, in his
address, took up the recent Jewish mas
sacres in Russia, and reviewed the pro
test of the B’Nai B'Rith Society to
President Roosevelt and the President’s
action in forwarding the society's pro
test to the Czar. Rabbi Silverman
urged the adoption of resolutions,
thanking the President and informing
the public that the exigencies of the
situation at Kishineff have been met
so far as possible. Suitable resolutions
will be presented and considered Wed
nesday morning.
in hlij address Rabbi Silverman said:
Much diplomacy was exercised in
properly bringing this delicate subject
to the attention of our government,
and so strongly impressed was the
President by the moderate, emphatic
request made by the committee, Ihat
he at once replied in an eloquent ad
dress, expressing his ardent admira
tion of the Jewish citizen and patriot
and his sympathy and sorrow, as well
as his horror, over the outrage com
mitted in Russia.
“This address has reverberated
around the globe and has no doubt
shown the Russian as well as the other
European governments that America
will not be silent when injustice and
barbarity are practiced in any part
of the world. It has now transpired
that President Roosevelt has acceded
to the request of the Executive Com
mittee of the B’Nai B'Rith and has de
cided to forward to the Czar the peti
tion praying for the protection of in
alienable rights of all his subjects and
citizens. We must regard this act as
a great victory for the American Jew
and Israel at large.
“In view of this action of our govern
ment it seems wise that all furtheb agi
tation for public meetings of protests
should cease, and I, therefore, suggest
that we adopt a minute to the follow
ing effect:
Firstly. Commending the wise
course of the Executive Committee of
the B'Nai B'Rith.
“Secondly. Thanking our govern
ment for its friendly offices in forward
ing the petition to the Czar.
“Thirdly. Advising the public that
the exigencies of the situation have
been met so far as possible through the'
diplomatic means and meetings of pro
test and sympathy, and
“Fourthly. Thanking Roosevelt and
the chivalrous and patriotic citizens of
our country for their generous sym
pathy.’*.
MORE TOWNS ARE OPEN
TO JEWS OF RUSSIA.
An Amendment to llegnlntlnn* Will
Relieve Congestion.
St. Petersburg, June 29.—The
amendment to the “temporary regula
tions of May 15, 1882, permitting Jews
to reside and to acquire real estate
in 101 additional towns -within the pale
of Jewish settlement” is thus explain
ed by the Jewish journal, Voskhid:
“The temporary regulations, which
have been in force during the last
twenty-one years, were hastily issued,
and were not brought into conformity
with other laws. The enforcement
cAused nearly all the Jews living in the
rural districts, amounting to about 20
per cent, of the whole Jewish popula
BABIESJN FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Scaly
Humours
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment
When HII Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired mothers in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, to lie
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. Inis is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss of
hair, of infants and children, as well as
adults, and is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and physicians fail.
Milhous of the world's best people
now use Untieura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserv ng,
Mirifvioff and beautifying the #kjn,
for cleansing the scalp of crusts, ealj'
and dandruft, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, as
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath ami nursery. Thousands
of women unhesitatingly recommend
Untie lira Soap, lu the form of baths
for annoying Irritations, Inflammations
and chafing*, or too free or oflbasiva
perspiration, in th form of washes for
ulcerative weakness**, and for msu*
sanative, . o ti*eptle Prpo- hich
r*4lly th**o**Jv*. IMiiM
f j (itkun OiiUuirnt I*l
M thsoowblued sal- of t
tT.fKT*product of other skin retn-dlea.
*mM rtf * r# *
tion, in 1882 to be driven into the tow ns
and cities. The pale of Jewish settle
ment. previously embracing fifteen
provinces, suddenly shrunk to a limit
ed number of towns.
“The Senate was quickly overwnelm
ed with appeals against the illegal en
forcement of the regulations, and. in
1884, was petitioned, though vainly,
for their repeal. The number of towns
open to Jews has continued constant
ly to diminish, and the Jews are more
and more cooped up, and have been
driven hard for subsistence. Asa re
sult the towns with Jewish populations
have been officially pronounced breed
ing places for physical and psychical
diseases.
“This Ministry of the Interior, in
view of the dangers from this hungry
proletariat, has decided to open 101
new places to Jewish settlers, in the
list are many former Jewish colonies,
which had been within recent years
transformed legally into villages and
thus withdrawn from the category of
permissible places of abode for Jews.
In the provinces of Chernigov, Eka
terinoslav and Poltava the authorities
have broken up Jewish colonies, which
had existed from time immemorial.
“The ‘temporary regulations,' it may
be briefly stated, forbid Jews to move
into cities 'and towns where they had
not been living when the regulations
were issued, to remove from one ham
let to another or to acquire or lent
land.”
WANTS NO AGITATION.
Proposition Hussla Mmle to tlie Loril
Mayor at London.
London, June 29.—Lord Mayor Sam
uel, in a speech yesterday at the prize
distribution at one of London's syn
agogues, said it was quite useless to
bring agitation to bear in the hope of
influencing Russia in regard to the
treatment of the Jews.
The Jews ot this country, the Lord
Mayor continued, desired for their
brethren in Russia religious equality,
and he believed he was right in saying
the Czar was most anxious that the
boon should be extended to his Hebrew
subjects.
It was only by appealing to the bet
ter side of the Russian—and there was
a very large better side —that he hoped
to awaken that sense of right which, he
was convinced, no amount of agitation
could bring about.
In this connection it has transpired
that shortly after the Kishineff out
break the Russian embassy conveyed a
personal assurance to the Lord Mayor
that if he would discountenance anti-
Russian agitation in London, he could
depend not only that there would be
no repetition of such attacks on the
Jews, but that measures would be un
dertaken to generally improve their po
sition in Russia.
STREETS Delp IN WATER.
New York Was Visited by a. Dona
yonr of Hnin.
New York, June 29. —New York and
vicinity as well as this part of tbe
country was flooded to-day by a down
pour of rain during which, In the
course of a few hours, about half as
much Water fell as In the prolonged
period of wet weather this month.
Streets in various sections of Greater
New York were inundated, and it is
expected the damage by water will be
very great. The 'flood was most se
rious along the shore front, on South
and West streets in the borough of
Manhattan, and in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, where much dam
age was done by floods twelve years
ago.
For a good portion of the day here,
the water in some qf the streets was
four and five feet deep, and families
were held prisoners in their homes.
Lightning struck Tammany Hall, but
the damage to the building was trif
ling.
Fifteen feet of a sewer which is being
constructed in Brooklyn, caved in and
filled with mud and water. There were
about twenty men at work in the ex
cavation, but all managed to escape
except Peter Sears who, it is supposed,
was caught in the flood and washed
away in the sewer.
FOB JUST TREATMENT
Committee Will Appeal on Behalf
of Missionaries.
Washington, June 29.—Representative
Livingston of Georgia, who was re
cently appointed by the General Assem
bly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, a member of a committee to
confer with the President and Secre
tary Hay, in regard to the enforcement
of the Berlin treaty In the Congo Free
State, has come to Washington and,
on the arrival of the other members of
the cimmittee, will take up the matter
at the State Department. In the ab
sence of President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay it is probable that he will not be
conferred with in person.
The Berlin treaty stipulated that
churches and missionaries of all de
nominations should be accorded equal
treatment in the Congo Free State. It
is alleged that certain denominations
have been discriminated against. The
other members of the committee who
will act with Col. Livingston, are for
mer Reijresentative Harry St. George
Tucker, Mr. C. R. Breck, Col. Mann,
and Rev. W. H. Morrison, all of Vir
ginia.
TWO WERE KILLED.
Trolley Car and a Freight Train In
Collision.
Chicago, June 29. —Crowded with pas
sengers, an Archer avenue trolley car
smashed into a Belt Line freight train
at Archer avenue and Forty-seventh
street early to-day. Two passengers
were killed and many were injured. The
dead:
Minnie Malston.
Unknown man.
Of the injured, Maiaehl McGregor
had his back broken and will die. Miss
Bessie Jordan was fatally hurt.
Witnesses to the accident say the
trolley car brakes refused to work, and
the car crashed in the freight train.
CIIAHLKSTON SEEKS IT.
Would Like to Secure the Encamp,
mcnl of South Carolina Troops.
Charleston, 8. C.. June 29.—The busi
ness men of Charleston will make a
determined effort to h#ve (lie state
encampment held here In August. Col.
Henry Kdiarlite and Mr P. 11. Gads
den will represent them at Columbia
Wednesday, when tbe matter is to be
decided. They go to tha capital em
powered to offer many Inducement# to
til# troop# to ■ <** to ‘ 'h#rle*uu> for
ir, if annual outing
TEN ROUNDS WITH CORBETT.
Jlinmie Hrlssa Was Clever and
Stayed the Limit.
Boston, June 29.—Young Corbett of
Denver, champion featherweight of the
world, won the decision over Jimmy
Bnggs of this city in their ten-round
bout at the Criterion Club to-night.
Corbett was unuble to put Briggs away,
as the Boston boy met him at every
turn, and by clever blocking and foot
work managed to stay the limit.
SPORTING NOTES.
Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon
have completed training for their com
ing fight. Yanger will challenge
young Corbett if he wins.
“Mississippi,” the cyclone feather
weight, has been matched to meet
Jack Durane, of Savannah, at the
Southern Athletic Club, Philadelphia
this evening.
The first twilight game of the sea
son will take place on Thursday night
at North Philadelphia Ball Park be
tween Camden and North Philadelphia.
Bob Nash, the Buffalo heavyweight,
who recently gave Jack OBrien a
rough set-to, will inert Jim Jeffords at
the Broadway Athletic Club Thursday
night.
The Castle Wheelmen have the
afternoon of July 4 open, and will give
a guarantee to a good club. William
Rudolph, No. 2415 South Eleventh
street, is the manager.
Timing clocks In full view of the
spectators instead of stop watches seen
only by the timekeepers are to be used
at the beginning and finish of each
control in the Irish automobile race.
Jack ("Twin”) Sullivan, the cham
pion welterweight of New England,
and Jim Judge, of Scranton, have
signed articles of agreement to meet
in a 10-round bout before the Tam
many A. C., of Boston, on July 15.
Jack is well known in Savannah.
Harvey Parker has signed articles
to wrestle Emil Selva, the Italian
heavyweight. The match is to be de
cided at Paterson. N. J., on June 29.
Parker announces that he will not go
on the road with a show next sea
son, but will confine his efforts on the
mat to serious bouts only.
Anderson Won ut Golf.
New' York. June 29.—The tie of Sat
urday at 307 for the open gold cham
pionship of the United States between
Willie Anderson. Apawamis, and Da
vid Brown, Wallaston, was played off
to-day on the Baltusroi Golf Club
links at Short Hills, N. J. Anderson
won by a score of 82 to Brown’s 84.
CALLED ON THE MOTHER.
ClirlHtlnn Scientist* Appeared nt
Her Concord Home.
Concord, N. H., June 29.—Christian
Scientists to the number of 12.000 to
15,000,assembled here to-day in response
to the invitation of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy to visit her home. The invita
tion was received by the communicants
of the Mother Church in Boston yester
day. the annual communion service..
Mrs. Eddy received her visitors nt
Pleasant View, her home. She spoke
to the assembled throng from the bal
cony, bidding them welcome to Con
cord, and wishing them a pleasant jour
ney to their homes. As she retired
to the house the visitors sang two
hymns composed by Mrs. Eddy, and
she appeared at a window and waved
her handkerchief in farewell.
basebalToutfit^
FOR BETHESDA BOYS.
The proposition advanced by Mr. R.
M. Larner that a subscription be made
up of $5O for the purchase of a baseball
outfit for the boys at Bethesda Or
phan House has met with some success
and very general approval. It is likely
that a great many people who have
read the letter first sent in to the Morn
ing News by Mr. Larner have thought:
"Well, I’ll give something on that at
the first opportunity.” Some have evi
dently forgotten the matter afterwards.
But the boys are very anxious to have
the bats, balls and uniforms in time
for n game on the Fourth of July. It
wouldn't take very much money to get
the outfits, from each contributor, if a
whole lot of people would think about
this In the right way.
The subscriptions are now as fol
lows: Gorman Lamer, $1; Robert Lar
ner, $1; Peairsoin Hill Sloan, $1: Jennie
Maude Sloan, $l. Subscriptions may
be sent or' left at the office of The
Morning News.
fTreTaTwadley.
Wadley, Ga., June 29.—5. C. Evans’
handsome dwelling, occupied by Mr.
S. H. Wilcox, burned at 1 o'clock to
day. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The estimated loss is $4,000. The house
was insured for $2,400.
cans.
Ida M. Tarbell In July McClure's.
Nowhere does the policy of economy
which Mr. Rockefeller has worked out
show better than in one of the Stand
ard canning works. Several months
ago the writer visited the largest of the
Standard can factories, the Devoe, on
the East river. Long Island City. It has
a capacity of 70,000 five-gallon canH a
day and is probably the largest can
factory in the world.
The live-gallon can turned out at the
Devoe is a marvel of evolution. The
present methods of manufacture are al
most entirely the work of Mr. Herman
Miller, known in Standard circles as
the "father of the five-gallon can." The
machinery for making the can has been
so developed that while, in 1865, when
Mr. Miller began his work, one man
and a boy soldered 850 cans in a day,
in 1880 three men made 8,000, and since
1893 three- men have made 24,(80). It is
an actual fact that a tin can is made
by Miller in Just about the time it
takes to walk from the point in the
factory where the sheets of tin are un
loaded to the point where the finished
article is filled with oil.
And here is a nice point In combina
tion. Not far away from the canning
Tutfs Pills
will h*i the iywmtptle from mamy
4 aye of leer>, rJ enable him to cot
what*tor he wlabca. Thor prr*€*t
SICK HLADACHE,
auac the fiiod to atetimUeU am) nour
lab the body, **♦ kaea tfftllu,
DtVtXOP rUSH
ant aulhl MMMtle. I JeghaUr MM*
fake Substitute.
One of the Many Thousand Homes
Where Pe-ru-na Is the Family Medicine.
[Many Women Have Catarrh and Do Not Know It.]
[wEDO NOT NEEo]
,A DOCTOR AS LONG
ASWEHAVE PERUNA
IV-ru-im Ciirn Catarrh W’hrrevrr
I.non toil.
Mrs. F. Desuulmlers, 341 Dor
chester street, Montreal, Can
ada. writes: ;
"I’orunu In of untolil blessing
to women. I'ernnn liiillils up
the entire system unit makes
yon well. I have the it rent eat
faith in it. for I have never yet
found it to fall either my family
or myself In times of sickness.
I hat e known It to ettre eases of
ehronle entnrrh and stomach
t roll hies of loon standing. We
do not need a doetor ns long ns
we have Periina M -IHra. F. Dcs
atilinlers.
For the most acute cases of dyspep
sia and the most chronic and stubborn
cases of catarrh of the stomach Pe
runa is an unfailing cure:
Mr. E. E. Gaston, of Milton, lowa, ip
a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, says:
“My wife has been sick with stom
ach trouble for almost three years.
“During that time we doctored with
three of the best doctors in this part
of the country, but they did her no
good. She fell off in flesh from 134
pounds to 8u pounds, and was unable
to do anything; in fact, was confined
to her bed a good part of the time.
Everything she at. she would throw
up, even water. The last doctor we
had examined her and said she had
cancer of the stomach, and said he
MONSTER
4-JULY
CELEBRATION
I AT - :
TYBEE
®®®®®® [r=^^==jl
r;
BREEZES BE A
blow. WHOPPER.
®(§x§>®(§)® <SX§X§)®(§XB
From Early Morn Till Late at Night One
Continuous Round of Enjoyment.
PATRIOTISM AND PLEASURE COMBINED IN
ONE GREAT DAY!
Fireworks! Music! Dancing! Surf Bathing!
Fishing! Lots of Other Things!
HIGH TIDE IN AFTERNOON.
Trains leave Savannah from Tybee Depot, Randolph St., foot of President
LEAVE SAVANNAH. LEAVE TYBEE.
6 00 a. m. 5 00 a. m.
8 00 a. m. 6 55 a. m. j
10 34 a. m. 9 00 a. m
12 30 p. m. 11 30 a. m.
2 30 p. m. (two sections) 1 25 p. m.
4 25 p. m. 4 15 p. m.
5 30 p. m. 6 40 p. m. (two sections)
■ 7 50 p. m. 9 00 p. m. (two sections)
10 10 p. m. 11 00 p. m.
Central 80th Meridian Time. One hour slower than Savannah City Time.
Round Trip Tickets 25 Cents.
works, on Newtown Creek, 1* an oil
refinery. This oil runs to the canning
works, and, as the new-made can#
come down by a chute from the work#
above, where they have juat been fln-
Udied. they * r* flii4 twHv* nt m tim
with the oii n tmr mUm away#
The cun* am* nt ottore in i
boxes Un4inf ru4y, mut, niter n
tweiify-Yoor-hour wnit Vw /Jliw-ovefinif
nr* null* 4 iif> nu 4 toi n
nearby door. ThJtf 4*m# tofNMNi *m Um*
rh*r, and i her* ut by tfe* side
of 'to* tncUny U * ****** <&*# <*-** im
doufh or or twi
-w-wyHiU* 10 f**e)V# flu <*o* wfoi'h ft
tytti* mol ** (tuM) 4 ¥keitl y - tour tootsr* b*>
toii' mere ito iyut* to A*i bos**
ft it! * fls*.* iH* *4 -oftocoy,
not only hi iiwrtefiS'i* but Hi tin* aiH
ImMaT
|?r Wli
nfj \ *1
ft "1
< \ k
) * |V I
• r 1
) F Desaulmiersyv
v
could do her no good except to give her
something to relieve the pain, and
that he would not advise us to have
an operation performed. This coming
from one whom I have always had
great confidence In. you cannot Imag
ine my feelings and thoughts.
"It was then we decided to quit doc
toring and try Peruna, and from the
beginning it helped her. She Is now
able to do nil the housework. She Is
gaining in flesh, and 1 think will soon
be back to her former weight.
‘"Jo make a long story short, we owe
her life to Peruna, for I am satisfied
had we not tried it she would now be
in the grave."
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hurtman Sanitarium, Columbus,O.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
Sash, Blinds. Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster,
20 Congress Street, West
—"Sire. Hubbub* la alwaya looking far
*-or.*-ihjo* to < nutp lain about." "Tlm
M*#; Mh* *v*t unfit +***4% um jhMH
*<f "Too K.leowb-reteni) in*. |
••*•**. br t eiwey* 10/kln* 1m r**T
• <>* rUI. Hrta4<ri|>ble I'**,
Umo i
Moelof'a Laenua Pth ptuaiilfr m>
***** < o.i*tu*Mion ao <rrfuta*t
*** of the Mofbiuii +4 ImxaHa. M
MB*e tau at ah ra#
5