Newspaper Page Text
| A STORY THAT GREW.
lull of Wlnit anl Blood at
£ Atlanta.
■ ,n the Morning News of Sunday.
■ yuiiman, Ga., June 27.—A warm
Kan. of ball was played by two negro
K~,.,i,iis on the Spain plantation, six
■ ,;,- in the country, this afternoon,
Ktlu.'h required a doctor to repair dam-
One of the base runners at-
to stettl a base, when a mem
■ „., of the other team filled him with
■ iir ishot. Later one of the players was
■ . pleased with a decision of the urn
■ „■,. and shot him. Both are raid to
Re doing well, and will live to play
Hither games.
I The Atlanta Version.
■prom the New York Sun of Monday.
IT Atlanta, Ga., June 28.—As the result
■fa base Wall game on the Spain plan
tation near this city yester-
Rlay afternoon, in which strenuous tac
tics were introduced, two negro players
Rue dead and the police are scouring
■the swamps south of here for the as-
Kailants.
II Sam Johnston, one of the crack pfay
trs for the Spain negroes, and Dick
■Edmondson, the umpire, are the dead,
■hie names of the negroes who did the
■killing have not been learned.
■ The game was a contest between
■lie Spain negroes and those of a
■neighboring plantation, between whom
■there had existed a rivalry dating back
■ a the times of slavery.
■ The Spain negroes were getting the
■better of the contest, despite heroic
■talk on the part of their opponents
land their rooters. In the sixth inning,
■u ith the score 4 to 5 in favor of the
■Spain aggregation, Johnston reached
■first. He prepared to steal second.
H The catcher missed the ball, the
■nan iit the bat stepping back and in
-I,tiering, it' is said. Seeing this, one
■of the anti-Spain rooters levelled his
■shotgun and emptied a load of buek-
Ishot into Johnston just before he
■mached second base.
■ In the excitement which followed the
■if gro who did the shooting escaped.
■Johnston was carried to one side and
■the game continued, but before it Mas
■over he died.
■ In the eighth inning the score was
■tied. when ‘a decision of Umpire Ed
■hmidson allowed one of the anti-Spain
■runners to score. At this one of the
■Spain players, pulling a pistol, emptied
■three chambers into the umpire, kill
■ing him instantly.
■ The game then broke up in a free
■fight, in which nothing more serious
Huas done than the cracking of a few
■tends with bats. In the melee the
■tecotid murderer escaped.
I . Still Another Account.
■From the Chicago Tribune, Monday.
I Quitman, Ga., June 28.—A baseball
Bgitne between rival negro clubs on A.
■ Spam’s plantation came to a sudden
B, nd to-day, when the umpire was pep-
Bpered full of birdshot after one player
Bind been similarly treated.
I There was an immense crowd out to
■ witness the game and when William
I Johnson tried to steal second he was
■ stopped midway of the bases by a toad
■of birdshot fired from the bleachers.
IHe was retired to the side lines and
la substitute put on.
I Three innings later the umpire, Toni
| Delegal, made a decision not to the
| liking of the crowd on one side and-he,
| too, was filled up with birdshot.’ This
I put a stop to the game, and all bets,
lof which there were many, were de-
I dared off. No arrests were made.
WOULD LEE HAVE WON
If Om. Gordon Had Had Hi. Way
on the First Hay at Getty.bocgf
Gen. John B. Gordon in Scribner’s.
No. battle of any war more forcibly
than Gettysburg illustrates the truth
that officers at a distance from tlhe
field cannot, with any wisdom, at
tempt to control the movements of
troops actively engaged. On the first
day neither Gen Early nor Gen. Ewell
could possibly have been fully cogniz
ant of the situation at the time I
was ordered to halt.
The whole of that portion of the
Union army in my front was in in
extricable confusion and in flight. They
were necessarily in flight, for my
troops were upon the flank and rap
idly sweeping down the lines. The
firing upon my men had almost ceased.
Large bodies of the Union troops were
throwing down their arms and sur
tendering, because in disorganized and
cmifused masses they were -wholly
powerless either to check the move
ment or return the fire.
As far down the lines as my eye
could reach, the -Union troops were
in retreat. Those at a distance were
tnill resisting, but giving ground, and
it was only necesssary for me to press
fnrwqrd in order to insure the, same
results, which invariably follow such
dink movements. In less than one?
half hour my troops would have swept
tin and over those hills, the p%session
n f which was of such momentous con
sequence.
It is not surprising, with a.full real
ization of the consequences of a halt,
that I should have refused at first to
obey the order. Not until the third
or fourth order of the tjiost peremp
tory character reached'me did I obey.
1 think I should have risked the con
sequences of disobedience even then,
hut for the fact that the order to
bait was accompanied with the ex
planation that Gen. Lee, who was sev
”rn 1 miles away, did not wish to give
battle at Gettysburg.
It is stated on good authority that
Gen. Lee said, some time before his
death, that if Jackson had been there
be would have won in this battle a
Croat and possibly decisive victory. I
r: ■ not vouch for the truth of this
statement, as I did not hear it, but
tin soldier in a great crisis ever wish
ed more ardently for a deliverer's hafld
than I wished for one hour of Jack
son, when I was ordered to halt.
WOMEN OAMHLEKS WIN If IMJHIO.
Put n Joint In Hointton, Tex.. Out of
BuHlnem* fop the Night.
From the New Ygrk Sun.
Houston, Tex., June 2S. —The largest
Rumbling place in Houston was put oul
°i business temporarily by two women
yesterday morning. They appeared at
the garrfbling house at 10 o’clock. The
Place was crowded and they made a
stir. They began operations at the
" ip tables, playing with success. They
then staked gold pieces, of which they
s "med to have an unlimited quantity,
on rotate, quitting the game about
5100 to the good.
They ended up at faro, playing the
limit. After a hour’s play they had
"■on all the money in sight, breaking
•he bank and causing the proprietor
lo close down for the night. They won
in excess of $12,000 at faro. After put
ting the bank out of business the wo.it
<-n left the place and were driven to
the Grand Central station, where they
boarded a train westbound. At the ho
l'd where they stopepd they registered
ns Lavinia Jayne, Chicago, and Louise
Uulcet, San Francisco, but the names
life believed to be fictitious.
•—Nortonvllie, Kan., has an infant
Prodigy over whom the county papers
: "’e holding high carnival. She is' 15
•'" 'is old, and has been to school nine
• ''■its. During that time she has never
•Hissed a school session, i been late or
stood under D5 lit her studies.
T
fCsT which in
KijW nye years time NfcS
■T established its fame
■ wherever civilized man ■
W JhnTamo? 8 ' c n balden till-1
■ ea ln al l shoes by this label— '
mii htlOE IS MADE OP
g
5 iSiiO
_ leather S
1 V e, * , h<,r make * hflaT r hoe soft,
k h*l't Shoes strong. Madetakld.calf, .
t S;v° S£ cowhl<l ''' l Vr lte for J
noon ‘How to buy shoes.” JT
fe- Woltt Process Aj
Leather Cos., j!g&
Philadelphia. JfSS
THE VELVET BEAN.
Of late years the velvet bean has at
tracted more attention from Southern
farmers than any other ore crop that
I kn6w of. it has provided to be all
that was originally claimed for it and
a good deal more. It is a crop re
sponding readily to good treatment
and at the same time stands much
neglect and yet makes a good yield.
It has been styled the lazy farmer's
crop, in that it can be planted in any
manner of ways and In any kind of
soil.and gives a good account of itself
at harvest time.
Eight years ago when I grew
first-few hills of velvet beans, I was
astonished at the results and predi
cated then that it would before many
years supplant our much prized cow
pea, but as yet the Northern limit of
latitude in which it can be grown suc
cessfully is a ‘good deal further south
than the cowpea, I believe however
that in a few years it will be grown
much further North than at present.
This can be Judged from experience
with the cowpea, the cultivation of
which twenty years ago was not
thought of by the Wisconsin-and Mich
igan farmers, because it belonged to
the South, and twenty years hence I
believe the velvet bean will be grown
at least as far north as North Carolina
and i en Virginia, for by judicious se
lection of the earliest maturing pods
and continuing the process yearly
there is nothing impossible in the sug
gestion. I haye already said that it
would grow and make a crop on any
soil and under any conditions, but I
want tq qualify that statement by say
ing that like every other crop it re
sponds readily to good treatment and
liberal fertilizing. I have groivi it on
land nfitt fertilized and made a cron,
but I found that where it Was fertilized
properly, that is to say with proper
quantity and quality of plant food,
that for every dollar jnvested in fer
tilizers I got ten back m the increase
o’f the crop, 'fhe cost of laoor is th“
same on the unfertilized as on the
fertilized crop, Excepting tfie small ex
pense for dlstilbotlng the faiuilizer
and working it snto the soil, say about
50 cents per acre and from the one yeti
will harvest probably a ton while Bern
the other from four to six tons. There
is not ahother crop the farmer can
make that will put his soil in the good
condition for future crops than the vel
vet bean Mill. It opens the po.es Ttf
the soil, makes it pliable and mellow
and at the same time gathers mors ni
trogen in its roots for enriching the
Soil than any other crop not excepting
the cowpea, but as already said it does
best when giving it the prop or ti em
inent at the start. The land must Vie’
put in good shape by good deep plow
ing and 400 to 600 pounds per acre of
the proper grade of fertilizer applied
broadcast and mixed with the soil by
harrowing it in. Being a nitrogen gath
er phosphoric acid and potash are
the only elements really nec
essary. If our manufacturers
will not put a grade of fertilizers
suitable to the crop, then we must
use the unmixed materials to get the
correct composition, we should have
for the velvet beans 10 per cent, ac
tual potash and 6 per cent, phosphoric
acid. This is one of the crops that |
kainit can be used on, but the ob
jection to it lies in its bulkiness, so
we had better use the muriate of pot
ash, which is really the cheapest form
of potash and the best for most crops.
While diseursing fertilizers for this
crop, I would like to express my opin
ion against the frequent practice of
using phosphoric acid in excess and
potash too sparingly, based on the be
lief that potash be only important to
young plant life, whereas the reverse
is actually the case, because potash
is indispensible and needed by all
plants and in all stages of growth for
the production of starch and sugar
and potash also acts as the motive
power, so to speak. In a matured
plant, for instance, rather more pot
ash than nitrogen is found in the
stems, leaves and roots, w'hile phos
phate predominates in the matured
seed. Again, while phosphate forms
an important part in the composition
of grains, a plump, well filled out seed
is impossible with a scanty potash
supply. Commercial fertilizers as
bought on the open market are often
entirely too low in potash as compared
.with phosphoric acid, and if these
goods are continually used on the
same land, the excess of phosphoric
acid causes premature ripening and
consequently poor crops. How often
do we see, while traveling through the
country in the early summer months,
President
Suspenders
Freedom
Durability £ /( pf*
Metal Parts Rust ProoL^^^^y l 0
Positively Guaranteed if IMA I I
"! President” is on buckles. ijjlfXl f
Everywhere 50 cts., aflfr'l 7 /Ml §
or by mail postpaid. ®lftl J
Light or dark, wide or narrow. f y W
C. / EDGARTON MFG. CO.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1903.
corn fields with the leaves fired up
to near the ear, more particularly If
the season has been too dry or too wet.
; arlous causes are assigned by the
farmers for this, but a frequent cause
is an unbalanced fertilizer used on
the crop, most generally an excess of
phosphoric acid. Most farmers do not
take into account that plant food must
be properly balanced or else a full
crop cannot be made.
In growing velvet beans it is advisa
ble, where possible, to provide some
thing for the bean vines to run o>n,
11X1 re particularly if cattle or hogs are
to do the harvesting. A plan that I
have found to work well is to plant
corn as early as possible and when the
crop is knee high then plant the velvet
beans between the rows. The corn gets
the start ahd keeps it. When it is
ready for cutting top it just above the
ear, leaving the shortened stalk for the
bean vines to climb on. This is better
than leaving the whole stalk, as it
stands upright with a heavier weight
through which the whole corn stalk
would bend over and collapse with its
heavy' pods when the vine reaches to
the top of it. There has been a good
deal of difficulty experienced by many
farmers in curing the hay properly be
cause it molds readily in the mow. It
is the most difficult hay to cure that I
know of, but it can be done if properly
managed. A plan I have found suc
cessful and which I now practice, is to
put in small forlcfull, the afternoon of
the day it is cut, the next day turn
twice so as to wilt good, the next day
again put over six or seven forkfuls
together in a small stack; in a week
put ten or twelve of these small stacks
in a large one. Leave these in the field
as long as you can. They will shed the
rain all right, and when ready' to haul
you can, safely put the hay in the mow
and it will not mold. It takes longer
to cure velvet bean hay than cow pea
hay, owing to the thickness of the hull
of the pod and the extraordinary num
ber of pods present in a given quan
tity of the hay. G. IC. McQuarne.
AIDS FOR DETECTIVES.
Marks Which Even the Ingenuity of
Criminals Cannot Conceal.
Prom the New York Times.
“I can easily spot a pickpocket in
a crowd,” said one of New York's de
tectives, who has been attached to
the detective bureau at police head
quarters for the last fifteen years, in
conversation with a reporter the other
day. “It is not necessary that I
know my man by sight before I can
spot him. A thief, as a rule, you
know, has a habit of glancing fre
quently over his shoulder in a furtive
manner to see that he is not being
watched, and it is by that habit that
a thief has often betrayed his occu
pation to me.
“Frequently I have had to track and
identify’ men whom I have never seen,
my only means of identification being
a photograph taken years ago. This
is usually very difficult to accomplish,
however, as it is easy for the crim
inal radically to change his appear
ance. It is possible for a man to pose
as a sailor, a farmer, a Bowery tough,
or a pastor within, say twenty-four
hours. Many criminals make a spe
cialty of disguises, and I assure you
they can alter their appearance to a
remarkable degree,
"Disguises, however, no matter how
cleverly gotten up, do not always
conceal a man's identity. There are,
for instance, the color and expres
sion of the eyes. These cannot pos
sibly be altered, and they have been
one of the most frequent aids In Iden
tifying fugitive criminals. Another
identification mark, although not an
infallible one, but one, nevertheless,
by tffiieh' i have on several occasions
detected a. .criminal when other means
failed me, are the cheekbones. Like
the color of the eyes, they cannot be
changed.
“Descriptions as to the weight and
circumference of a 'wanted' man fre
quently prove faulty, and, therefore,
unreliable as aids to detection. This
is especially so where a man has
evaded the detectives for any great
length of time, but it is possible that
during -his evasion the criminal may
have lost a great deal of his weight
and corpulency, while, on the other
hand, a spare man may have gained
in avoirdupois and bulk. In such
cases, however, I have in one or two
instances established the identity of
the man I was after by his ears. As
a rule, the worst criminals have odd
ly shaped ears, and no matter how
cleverly they may disguise themselves
they can seldom succeed in conceal
ing their telltale earmarks from the
detective who has already made their
acquaintance.
"The eyebrows also afford another
means of personal identity, because
they are invariably distinctive and
characteristic to the trained detective.
About three years ago I captured one
of our cleverest crooks, a man who
has served many terms in Sin# Sing,
by the peculiar slant of his eyebrows.
At the time I arrested him he was
wearing a wig and a flowing black
false beard. The disguise might eas
ily have deceived the casual observer,
but to me there was one thing lack
ing to make it complete. He had for
gotten to alter his eyebrows, and
they alone gave me the cue to his
identity.
"Clever criminals, after making per
haps a rich haul somewhere, will pay
liberally for effective disguises. A few
facial artists in New York city could
tell you of the handsome prices they
are frequently paid for makeups.”
arEEU DWELLING PLACES.
Towns in Tree, and Cities In Cave,
and Craters.
From Tit-Bits.
It is a mistake to suppose that the
whole of the 1,500,000,000 of the earth’s
inhabitants live upon the surface of
the world. They do not. Some of them
dwell beneath it. The people of Tupu
selel have no need to travel far when
they want to take a salt water bath.
The town Is built on piles, which have
been driven into a submerged coral
jk Barley-Malt
Best Hops
No Corn
One reason for the
tv superiority of the
Anheuser-Busch brews
is, they contain no corn, an ingredient that
cheapens the cost of brewing and injures the
quality of the beer. The mark of purity —
The “A” and the EAGLE
identifies the products of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
T>TTTYTITT?TCT?’Q —“King of Bottled Beers.”
A> UJJ W £/10£tH 83,790,300 bottles sold in 1902.
Orders promptly tilled ly
CARL KROCHMAN, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Savannah.
reef situated far out in the Torres
straits to the south of New Guinea.
Opposite this extraordinary settlement,
on the mainland, is another village
that is perched high in the, air among
the gigantic palm trees with Which the
coast is fringed. The object of both
communities, in choosing these curious
sites for their dwellings is identical.
They desire to assure themselves
against being surprised by their nu
merous enemies, and especially they
seek safety from the prowling Dyak
head hunters.
People afflicted with diseases not in
frequently develop strange fads as re
gards the choice of. their abiding
places. Not long since, for instance,
a number of consumptives agreed to
gether to dwell within the dis
mal depths of the Mammoth
Cave Kentucky. In pursuance
of this extraordinary project,
building materials were actually
carried into the cave at considerable
trouble and expense, and a tiny sub
terranean village sprang by degrees
into existence. When it was completed
it was inhabited by thirteen families.
But, as might have been foreseen,
the profound silence and eternal dark
ness of the place exerted upon the un
fortunate inhabitants a deleterious ef
fect which far outweighhed any bene
fit derived from the undoubtedly pure,
dry air and equable temperature.
Some of the invalids died, others gave
up the experiment in disgust; and the
houses so strangely and laboriously
built are now given over to tramps,
outlaw's and other similar chance so
journers.
Better luck has attended the little
colony of people similarly afflicted,
who, a few years back, settled within
the landlocked crater bay which con
stitutes practically the whole interior
of the volcanic island,*jOf St. Paul, in
the Indian ocean. Here they are en
tirely protected againpt all wind, no
matter from what quarter of the com
pass it may chance to blow; while.Jiqt
natural baths at varyirig temperatures
are always available. Tiie very
too, is. kept at a constantly equable
heat by the latent volcanic fires witfl
in. And, lastly, food* °f all kind*,*la
plentiful and varied, and includes;SUcn
curious and unusual delicacies as. sea
elephants' fins and tails, crayfish ana
other crustaces in etidless variety, and
succulent ' Kerguelen Vabbage.” No
‘wonder that many of Those who have
been cured have preferred settling on
the Island to re-turning to their
homes.
Mr. Rockefeller and the: Barrel
Bungs. t/
Ida M. Tarbell, in July McClure’s.
Rockefeller's supervision toOk ac
count of the least detail. In corfimsnt
lng as usual on the mouthly “competi
tive statements," as they are called,
Mr. Rockefeller (.tilled the attention of
a certain refiner to a discrepancy in
his reports. It referred to bungs—ar
ticles worth about as much in a re
finery as pins are in a household. “Last
month,” the comment ran, "you re
ported on hand 1,119 bungs. Ten thou
sand were sent you at the beginning
of this month. You have used 9.527
this month. You report 1,012 on hand.
What has become of the other 580?”
The writer h'as it on high authority
that the current version of this story
is not true, but it reflects very well
the impression the Oil Regions have
of the thoroughness of Mr. Rockefel
ler’s supervision. The Oil Regions
which were notoriously extravagant in
their business methods resented this
care and called it meanness, but the
Oil Regions were wrong and Mr. Rocke
feller was right. Take care of the
bungs and the barrels will take care
of themselves is as gofid a policy in a
refinery as the old saw it paraphases is
in financiering.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Let Winkler furnish you your meats
for to-day's dinner. His offerings are
always the very best and his prices
are always the very lowest.
A. L. Desbouillons, the reliable jew
eler, is showing a fine line of watches,
clocks and jewelry ware. Get prices on
rings, pins and charms. 43 Bull street.
Have you seen those Jap silk
waists at $2.50 at Garfhnkcl & Sons?
They are worth $4. .
The Oeorgia Steam Laundry are
■worthy of the large patronage which
they are daily receiving. You are for
tunate to have your clothes laundried
Free Automobile —With every 50-
cent purchase at my store you get a
ticket to the SBSO automobile. Bear this
in mind. James J. Joyce, ’Phones 107.
Metzger & Brunson still have some
of the pretty madras for shirt waists
that the ladies like so well; also plenty
of lace stripe and plain lawns, and
swisses for the coming warm weather.
See them and buy them.
A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe deal
er, sells the kind of shoes that fit well,
wear well, and give you solid comfort.
Recommended by the people.
Palmer Hardware Company still
takes the lead with the finest line of
hardware, cutlery, gnns, rifles and am
munition, rope, tinware, stoves and
crockery and fishing tackle.
H. H. Peeples & Sons’ wholesale and
retail hardware store, is or.e of the best
equipped hardware stores la Savannah.
The cordial treatment makes new cus
tomers.
Attend the Richmond Business Col
lege. They jilt and prepare you for
the every day duties of life, making
your success sure and certain. Act at
once.
J. & C. N. Thomas, watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches,
clocks and Jewelry; reliable opticians.
120 Whitaker street.
J. W. Teeple’s great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple’s prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
The largest and cheapest line of re
frigerators and ice boxes in Savannah.
W. T. Walker Furniture Cos., corner
Bioughton and Jefferson streets.
Frank Werm, jewelry store, ,114 Bull
street, is showing a beautiful line of
ladles’ watches and chains at’popular
prices Save money by buying at
J. H. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty
and Whitaker.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.
Effective June 8. 1903.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St.
_ Summer Schedule.
Lv 40th Street. Lv. isle of Hope.
AM. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
6:30 12:30 5:30 6:00 1:00 6:30
7:20 1:30 6:00 7:00 2:30 6:00
8:30 2:30 6:30 8:00 3:00 6:30
9:SO 3:00 7:00 9:00 3:SO 7:00
10:30 3:30 7:30 10:00 4:00 7:30
11:30 4:00 8:00 11:00 4:30 8:00
ISLE OFHOPE LINE
Between Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt.
Summer Schedule.
Lv. Isle of Hone. Lv. Thunderbolt.
A.M. P.M. AM. P.M.
7:00 4:00 8:35 4:38
8:00 5:30 10:35 6:05
10:00 700 9:05
Montgomery line
Between Montgomery and Thunderbolt
Summer Schedule. •
Lv. Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbolt.
AM. P.M. AM. P.M.
*5 53 *2:53 57:23 14:38
6:53 3:63 8:35 6:05
7:53 6:23 10:36 16:38
9:53 6:53 17:38
..... 11:36
•Connects with parcel car for city.
SConnects with Isle of Hope car for
Fortieth street.
IConnects at Casino with car from
city.
BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND
Lv 40th & Whitaker Lv. Montgomery
AM. P.M A.M. P.M.
8:30 1:30 *5:53 2:10
10.30 3:00 6:53 ''2:53
..... 6:00 9:53 5:23
900 ..... 7:63
•Connects with parcel car for city.
118 minutes wait at Sandfly. Con
necwwb h Thunderbolt line at casino.
THLNDKKBOI.T LINK
City Market to Casino via Bolton Street
Junction.
Beginning at 5:46 a. tn.. cars leave City Mar
ket tor Casino at Thunderbolt every 15 minutes
until 11:30 p. in.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction 15 minutes
after leaving time at City Market.
Beginning at 5:33 a, in., curs leaVe Casino at
evety A minutes until 12:08 raid
COI.LINHVIM.K LINK,
ft- air Grounds and Dale Avenue.)
Beginning at 8:00 a. m., cars leave Bolton
and Ott streets every 15 minutes; returning,
cars leave Estill avenue and VVuteis road at
6:07 a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter, con
nectlng with cars on Thunderbolt line, until
12:00 o'clock midnight.
Through cars are operated between Market
and Thunderbolt via, Collinsville and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt.
0 45 A. M. 7 30 A. M.
6 45 P M. 7 30 P. M.
WKSfTENb I,INK (Lincoln Park.)
Car leaves west side of City Market for Lin
coln Park 6:00 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 11:30 p. m
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20 a. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 12 o'clock
midnight.
FItKIGIIT AND I'AItCKU AR
Leaves east side of City Market for Thunder
boll. Cattle Park. Sandfly. Isle of Hope and all
iniermediate points—9:ls a. m,, 1:15 p. m..6:15
pm.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfly, Cattle Park.
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points—B:o:l
am , 11:00 a. m., 3:00 pm.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at 5.50 a. to.,
and 2:35 p. m.. connecting at Sandfly with reg
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Kegular parcel cur carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation of passengers.
Any further Information regarding passen
ger schedule or freight service can be had by
applying to C. B. KIDDER. Manager.
ABBOTT’S
East India.
Corn Paint
Cures
Every
Time.
It takes off the corn; no
pain.
Cures Warts and Bunions
and is conceded to a won
derful Corn cure.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PEfJHYROyfIL,,PILLS
HAV E. Alwsfs rslishl# L4te. *k DrunUt
\ CHKiHKSTERS ENGLISH
uUjMK, in KED and Gold matallle box* ml 4
ltb blue rlnbon lake n oilier. U fuae
jp* w| P*n*erou HubtltuUoa aad 1 villa
-17 hr lions. B ft/ of jour Druggiat,or *nd 4r. In
I L, jT stamps for Partlt-ulnra, T(tmonlaUa
\H B n4 ; * Relief for I-adlee,” ** Utfr, bj re
v if turn Moll. I®,OOO Teatlnoaiala. Sold bj
KIIm .ftl. Madison Mr, rSILA., Pft.
ft, L. M. Sruiwif S Cos. kolo. BrouUU. Saw Ollftu.
SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION
IH
ffßMrn North Carolina,
rim “Land of the Sky”
and “Sapphire Country/’
More Than 2,000 Feet Above Sea Level.
Scenery Most Beautiful and Climate Unequalled.
REACHED ONLY VIA
Southern Railway .
Through Pullman Sleepers, Convenient Schedules.
Very Low Round Trip Rates; Tickets Good
to Return Until October 31.
Some of the most popular resorts are:
ASHEVI LE $14.65
BREVARD 15-15
HENDERSONVILLE 13.65
HOT SPRINGS 15-70
SALUDA 13.00
SWANNANOA 15.20
TRYON 12.60
WAYNESVILLE 15.00
Modern Hotels and first-class Boarding Houses offer
reasonable rates.
For illustrated descriptive advertising matter, in
fo rmation, reservations, etc., apply to
E. G. THOMSON , C. P. 6 T. A.,
m Bull Street. ’
Are You Going East?
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
offers the quickest and best service. The famous
“Florida and West India Limited” leaves Savannah
1:50 p. m., city time, arriving Washington 7:30 fol
lowing morning, New York, 1:53 p. m. This train
connects at Washington with the Colonial Express
for Boston and all New England points, leaving
Washington 7:45 a. m., arriving Boston 8:20 p. m.;
also with the Buffalo and Pittsburg Express, leaving
Washington 7:50 p. m., arriving Harrisburg 11:15 a.
m.; Pittsburg, 6:55 p. m.; Buffalcf, 7:40 p. m.; Niagara
Falls, 9:47 p. m. Two hours quicker than any other
line to New York. Sleeping and dining car service
of the highest standard. Reserve Pullman space
and apply for further information to ticket agent,
De Soto Hotel, both 'phones 73; Union Station, Bell
235, Georgia 911.
B. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C.
W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
W. H. LEAHY, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Grand Lodge 8.P.0. Elks,
Baltimore, Md:, July 21 23.
Atlantic Coast Line
will sell round trip tickets to individuals at $19.70
for the round trip. Parties of twenty-five or
more going: together on specified train,
returning separately, $18.70
f6r the round trip.
Tickets will be sold and good going July 18. 19 and 20, good to return
July 25, 1903. Tickets are to be deposited with Joint Agent Baltimore
upon arrival and fee of 25c paid at time of deposit. By payment of SI.OO
additional, limit on tickets will be extended to leave Baltimore not later
than July SI, 1903.
The famous Florida and West India Limited, train No. 32, leaves Sa
vannah at 1:50 p. m. (city lime), arrives Baltimore 9:13 o’clock following
morning. This train carries Pullman Buffet, Drawing Room Sleeper
and Dining Car.
New' York and Florida Express train No. 40 leaves Savannah 2:35 a.
m. (city time), arrives Baltimore 1:28 o'clock following morning; carries
Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers.
W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
W. H. LEAHY, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
331 Per Ct. Reduction
—TO
NEW YORK
and Eastern Cities
-VIA—
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES now in effect to Eastern
cities, mountains, lakes and seashore at greatly reduced rates.
For full information apply to Seaboard Air Line City Ticket Office,
No. 7 Bull street. Phone 28. *
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH
OGRAPH AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM
THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA-
9