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OFF FOR THE FALLS
SAVANNA* LAWYERS LEAVE FOH
BOTH AXMAL MEETING OF
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION.
WILL PRESENT INVITATION TO
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.
Georfda Lawyer* Will Canvrnr nt
Tallulah Falla Thia Afternoon for
the Twentieth Time—Col. Peter W.
Meldrim May Be Eleeteil Preal
tlent—Many Matter* Will Come Be
fore Them—.lndue Barrow Will ln
tereat lalwyera in Hla Bill—Pro
gramme Arranged for Three Day*'
Seaaion.
The Savannah members of the Geor
gia Bar Association left last night for
Tallulah Falls to attend the twentieth
annual convention of the association,
which meets in that place this after
noon.
Those who will represent the Savan
nah bar are Judge Pope Barrow. Unit
ed States Attorney William R.
George W. Owens. Esq., and Alexan
der A. Lawrence, Esq. Col. Peter W.
Meldrim. first vice president of the as
sociation. left on the day previous, in
order to attend to some premilinary ar
rangements.
The delegation stated last night that
they are desirous of having the asso
ciation meet next year in Savannah,
and will bring the matter to the atten
tion of the Executive Committee,
which has the selection of the rendez
vous in charge. The association met
here once, about ten years ago, at Ty
bee. and it is probable that the com
mittee will look with favor upon the
proposition to come here again.
Col. Melilrlm for President.
While it is not customary for a mem
ber of the association to announce for
the presidency, it is believed that Col.
Peter W. Meldrim stands an excellent
opportunity of being elected to the
place. He is now the first vice presi
dent of the association, and his name
is being presented by members from
various parts of the state. In the
event of his election it would be most
appropriate, the members think, for the
meeting to be held here next year.
The convention gives promise of
being instructive and harmonious. A
number of excellent addresses and
treaties will be delivered, and the
meeting will be ended by an old fash
ioned Georgia barbecue. Col. Meldrim
will read a paper, entitled “Cicero."
Programme of Meeting.
The following is the programme of
the convention:
Thursday Afternoon —Report of the
Executive Committee.
President's address, by Burton
Smith of Atlanta.
Election of members.
Report of the treasurer.
Report of the Standing Committees—
On jurisprudence and law reform, on
judicial administration and remedial
procedure, on legal education and ad
mission to the bar, on grievances, on
memorials, on federal legislation, on
Interstate law and on legal ethics.
Thursday Night—Report of special
committee appointed to investigate the
Torrens system and similar systems
for the registration of land titles,
Washington Dessau, chairman, Macon.
Discussion of above report.
"Sunday as Viewed by American
Law,” paper by R. D. Meader, Bruns
wick.
Miscellaneous business.
“Cicero.” address by P. W. Meldrim,
Savannah.
Friday Morning—Annual address by
Hon. Alton B. Parker, chief judge of
the Court of Appeals of New York.
Report of the special committee on
the relief of the Supreme Court.
Discussion of reports.
Friday Afternoon—Election of officers
and members of Executive Commit
tee for ensuing year.
"The Constitutionality, Operation
and Effect of Laws Taxing Franchises,
and Especially the Georgia Franchise
Tax Act,” paper by Arthur Gray Pow
ell. Blakely.
Miscellaneous business.
Friday Night—" Trial by Jury,” ad
dress by George F. Gober, Marietta.
Saturday Morning—“ The Law of
Contract," paper by John M. Slaton,
Atlanta.
"The Evolution of the Fourteenth
Amendment," address by Louis F.
Garrard, Columbus.
Unfinished business.
Miscellaneous business.
Judge Barrow** Bill.
Judge Pope Barrow, the author of
the bill to provide for an Intermediate
court of appeals, to be known as the
District Court of Appeals, has had
copies of his bill printed and will take
them with him to the meeting of the
association. He has also sent many
of them to Hon. John M. Slaton, the
chairman of the Judicial Committee of
the House of Representatives, who win
champion the measure.
Some very long steps are taken In
the bill toward relieving the Supreme
Court of the great amount of business
which now occupies its attention, and
at the same time, toward simplifying
the practice and procedure in cases
of appeal.
One of these steps Is the elimination
of all criminal business from the dock
et of the Supreme Court except capital
cases v. here the sentence of death Is
affirmed by the proposed District Court
of Appeals. These latter would be the
only criminal cases which the Supreme
Court would have to consider.
l'ne from City Court.
Another important provision of the
bill is that no cases can be taken
from any City Court direct to the Su
preme Court.
No certiorari, or appeal from a jus
court, and no grant for anew
trlaljLor interlocutory order granting
or renting an injunction, or the ap
pointment V*f a receiver, can find its
way to the Supreme Court, under the
provisions of the proposed legislation.
Final judgments of the District
Courts of Appeal refusing new trials
or otherwise making a final disitosition
of a case may be taken to the Su
preme Court in all cases except certio
rari and appeals from justice courts,
and criminal cases below the death
penalty, when affirmed. Constitutional
questions may he taken to the Su
preme Court direct from Superior
Courts by direct bills of exception, un
der the provisions of the proposed new
law.
Judge Barrow's sole purpose in call
ing the attention of the legislators and
lawyers to the bill Is simply to bring
the matter prominently before them,
that they may do their part in provid
ing speedy relief for the Supreme
Court.
To Celebrate the Fourth.
Sparks, Ga., July I.—The business
men of Nashville will celebrate the
Glorious Fourth with a big free bar
becue. Congressman James M.
Griggs and Judge H. B. Peeples will be
the oitors of the day. The occasion
has been well advertised and jt will
be the biggest event of the kind ever
pulled off at Nashville,
BASEBALL BIGGEST
FUN FOR BOYS.
Mr. R. M. Lamer'* Effort In Behalf
of Orphan Boy* in Washington 11*
Well u* In Savannah.
Mr. R. M. Larner, who has been in
strumental in raising the fund for the
Bethesda boys baseball outfit, is the
author of a similar scheme for the
orphan boys of Washington. D. C., a
big Fourth of July. Mr. Larner, as
well as being one of the best-known
newspaper men in Washington and a
member of the famous Gridiron Club,-
is what the sporting editors of Wash
j ington call a thirty-third degree base
ball fan. Acting upon his suggestion
' the Washington sporting editors have
I undertaken to raise a fund to give the
orphans and as many of the poor boys
of Washington as possible a big time
on the Glorious Fourth Several days
ago the fund had reached nearly $-00.
The plan is to send as many boys of
the orphan homes and as many outside
of these institutions as the fund will
permit to the morning game of base
ball on July 4 between the Washing
ton and Cleveland teams at American
League Park Further than this it is
proposed to supply each boy with a
bag of peanuts or popcorn and let him
have all the lemonade at the grounds
he may wish. The suggestion of Mr.
Larner met the approval of the sport
ing as well as many citizens
of Washington. At a meeting held
June 1 it was decided to solicit contri
butions, small and large, from the gen
eral public. These sums constitute
the boys' baseball fund, which will be
expended for the pleasure of the poor
boys of Washington. They will oe
carried to and from the grounds at the
expense of the fund, and their little
outing shall be entirely free of any ex
pense to them.
Mr. Larner is spending some time at
Isle of Hope with his family, which is
summering there, and through a visit
to Bethesda became interested in the
orphan boys there.
MRS. REID TERRIFIED
BY THREATENING NEGRO.
She Escaped and Gave the Alarm.
Posse Searches for the Man.
Eatonton, Ga., July I.—While Mrs.
W. T. Reid was seated alone in her
residence this morning reading, she
heard an unusual noise in the rear of
the house.
Going out to ascertain the cause, she
was met on the way by a burly black
negro, who seized her by the arm and
led her forcibly into the kitchen. Seiz
ing a carving knife, he threatened her
with instant death if she made a noise.
He demanded her money. Being in
formed she had none about the house,
he demanded other valuables and
whisky. Releasing his grip upon her
arm to search for whisky, Mss. Reid,
frightened almost to death, rushed from
the house and ran as fast as possible
to nearest neighbors.
So completely overcome with fright
and fatigue was she, that on reaching
Capt. Reese's home, half a mile away,
she could scarcely relate her story.''
During her flight, the negro escaped
with whatever he desired.
As soon as a phone was reached, a
message brought to the scene the
sheriff and town marshal, with a posse.
The woods and swamps for miles
around were scoured by the posse in
search of the fiend, but up to noon no
clue was found.
Capt. and Mrs. Reid live alone just
beyond the city limits in a secluded
spot some distance from the public
road. At the time of the occurrence
this morning, Capt. Reid was absent,
having gone into tow*n on business. It
was only last night while Capt. and
Mrs. Reid slept, that some unknown
person entered their kitchen unobserv
ed, and store what provisions could be
secured. It is thought tne same per
son committed both acts.
By 1 o'clock the scouting party had
all returned to the city, but within an
other hour a second and larger party
had been organized and on horseback
and armed with guns hastened to the
scene to make a more thorough search
for the culprit. The bloodhounds from
the prison farm at Milledgeville were
wired for. They were expected to ar
rive this afternoon. An extended and
thorough attempt will be made to
catch the negro.
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
Douglas, Ga., July I.—Rev. J. I. Ox
ford and family, with others from
Douglas, and a large contingent from
Wray, left over the Atlanta and
Brunswick Railroad to-day for a ten
days’ outing at St. Simons Island.
B'rom there Miss Annie and Mr. Clif.
Oxford will go to Atlanta for the sum
mer.
Col. W. W. McDonald, with other
members of the bar, left to
day to attend the State Bar Associa
tion at Tallulah Falls.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Quincey are
spending their summer’s outing at Mt.
Airy.
Judge Thomas Young of Ordinary's
Court, in response to a telegram, is in
Atlanta, at the bedside of his son,
George Young, who is seriously ill.
The many friends of Col. M. G. Dick
erson are congratulating him on his
nomination to be solicitor of the City
Court of Douglas.
Mrs. Bessie Whitford of Birming
ham, who as Miss Bessie Briggs, was
a belle of Douglas, is visiting her fa
ther, ex-Mayor George R. Briggs and
family.
Deputy Sheriff John Frier was call
ed to Broxton by wire yesterday after
noon to arrest John Rlcketson, under
a charge of wife beating.
Yesterday the business men played
the professional men of Douglas a
game of ball. At the close the score
stood: Professional men 28; Business
men 23. Quite an enthusiastic gather
ing of ladies was present.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and n Happy Home
(or All.
How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness lost
vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en
large small weak organs to full size and vigor.
Simply send your name and address to Dr.
Knapp Medical Cos. 15)6 Hull building Detroit.
Mich., and they will gladly send free receipt
with full directions so that any man ;nay easily’
cure himself at home This is certainly a most
generous offer, and the following extracts tak
en from their daily mail show what men think
of their generosity
"Dear Kirs . Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. 1 have given your
treatment a thorough te-t. and the benefit has
been extraordinary. It has completetr t raced
me up. lam Just as vigorous as when a bov
and you cannot realize how happy i am.
Dear Sirs: Your method worked beauti
fully. Results were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely returned
and enlargement ts entirely satisfactory ’
Dear Sirs: Yours was received and 1 bad no
trouble in making uae of the receipt as direct
ed. and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak
men. 1 am greatly improved in sue, strength
ana vigor."
611 correspondence is strictly confidential:
mailed In pla.n, sealed envelope. The receipt
is free for the asking, and they want every
man to have it
The Bailey=Lebby Cos.
ENGLISH ROLLER GINS
and EXTRA PARTS.
IMPORTED ENGLISH WALRTTB
LEATHER in SIDES and STRIPS.
ROLLERS RK-COVKftED.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1903.
WWhylfi
I Pay as 4
I Much I
:• for an inferior beer ? f9
Schlitz beer costs twice f*
gsa what common beer costs 13
in the brewing. One-half M
gH pays for the product; the Eg?
pi other half for its purity. |l|l
v'-'l One-half is spent in
fiH cleanliness, in filtering even K|!
fiM the air that touches it, in filgl
fin filtering the beer, in ster- Ipp3
■B ilizing every bottle. And
ll.il it pays the cost of aging
the beer for months before ffigM
we deliver it. jj’-iji
j ;i If you ask for Schlitz
jpg you get purity and age, Wx
t-bfi you pay no more than Wm
■: 4 beer costs without them.
, S j4st for the
Brewery Bottling. T . 4
Hsnry Solomon A Son. s£2
302-312 Hay St . West. "
’Phone No. 14 Savannah.
A. & B. ROAD IN CHARGE.
Assumed Control of the Two Roads
It Bought.
YY’aycrossf Ga., July I.—The Atlan
tic and Birmingham Railroad to-day
formally assumed control of the Tifton
and Northeastern and the Tifton,
Thomasville and Gulf. A circular was
issued announcing that H. C. McFad
den. general freightt and passenger
agent, and W. J. Swain, auditor of the
Atlantic and Birmingham, would in
the future have jurisdiction over the
three roads. The jurisdiction of Mr.
T. W. Geer, manager of the Tifton,
Thomasville and Gulf, is extended over
the Tifton and Northeastern Railroad.
The headquarters of all the officers will
"be in Waycross. On account of the
large increase in force at the general
offices here, a contract has been let for
the enlargement of the office building
on Albany avenue. Another story will
be added, and the building will be
otherwise enlarged.
Thirty-nine homing pigeons were lib
erated here at 4:18 o’clock this morn
ing by Mr. A. S. Lamonde, agent of
the Southern Express Company. All
of the birds, except two, flew at once
directly toward their loft in Washing
ton, and are expected to arrive there
by night. The other two refused to
leave the city, and have been perched
on the standpipe all day. Mr. B. D.
Finn will attempt to capture them to
night.
The Waycross Baseball Club and a
team from the Atlantic Coast Line
shops will play ball here on the after
noon of July 4. The batteries will be
Lopez and Wiggins for the Waycross
team and Haywood and Peterman for
the Atlantic Coast Line.
TEACHERS AT THOMASVILLE.
Colored Association Meets—lew
Coast Line Depot.
Thomasville, Ga., July 1. —The color
ed State School Teachers Association is
now in session in this city. More than
100 are in attendance. The sessions
are held at the Clay Street School
House. They consist of daily pro
grammes in which well known negro
leaders speak on educational problems.
The convention began last night and
will continue until July 3.
The Atlantic Coast Line will build a
new freight *depot at this place. The
present depot was built some years ago
and is entirely inadequate, especially
during the watermelon season.
Freight Agent Boyer has been work
ing for anew depot for some time.
This morning Fourth Vice President
and General Manager J. R. Kenly of
the Coast Line, accompanied by his
secretary, J. H. Cor.ley and E. B.
Pleasants,* chief engineer, was in the
city. They came in from Savannah on
Mr. Kenly’s private car and remain
ed in the city several hours, leaving
for Albany at 9:30 a. m. While here
Mr. Kenly went over the ground with
Mr. Pleasants and it was decided to
build anew depot on the site of the
old. Plans, of course, have not been
perfected, but the new structure will
cost between $5,000 and 310,000, and will
be modern in every particular.
Considerable interest In railroad cir
cles here has been aroused by the fre
quent changes in road management of
several railroads in which the people
of Thomasville are interested. The pur
chase of the T. and N. E. by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company wag no
surprise, as it had been previously an
nounced. There was considerable as
tonishment. however, at the sale of the
Tifton, Thomasville and Gulf Railway
to the Atlantic and irmingham.
JEW PAPER FOR MIL LEX.
Cut. Alt Herrington to lie the Editor
of It-
Millen. Ga.. July I.—The Mlllen Pub
lishing Company was perfected here 1
to-day for the purpose of publishing
a weekly newspaper, known as the
Millen News. The company is capital
ized at $3,000, with JI.OOO paid in. Col.
Alf Herrington of Swainsboro will be
editor. He will have associated with
him Mr. A. S. Anderson of Sylvanla
and Mr. George E. Boatwright <ft
Swainsboro. The following gentlemen
were elected as board of directors: S.
C. Parker, John L. Gay, R. G. and T.
Z. Daniel.
Contractor Pickett is rapidly push
ing work on the Morton Oil Mills. This
company is capitalized' at $35,000, and
expect to commence rnuklng oil about
[Sent. 1
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Augusta Candidate for Mayor Had
No Permit to *>p*ak.
Augusta, July I.—John Allen Mette,
labor candidate for Mayor, and a "So
cialist-Democrat,” as he styles himself,
was stopped by the police to-night,
: while speaking at the corner of Broad
i and Jackson streets, the heart of the
i business center. The action of the po
lice w\s based on the failure of the
candidate to comply with the city or
dinance and provide himself with a
Mayor's permit for holding a meeting
on the street.
Mette feels that it was a wholly un
necessary and partisan action on the
part of the police, and when he an
nounced to the crowd that he had been
notified by the police he must desist,
he exclaimed: "I will speak here to
morrow night. I will procure the May
or's permit, if I can, but if I cannot,
by the eternal God, I'll speak any
how."
Of course he can obtain the permit.
It is a local requirement, however,
that it must be had. or else it is the
duty of the police to stop any unau
thorized gathering.
All of the known candidates in the
municipal race have paid their en
trance fees to-day, $125 for mayoralty, j
and $35 each for couneilmanic candi- :
dates. All the entries are: For Mayor,
R. E. Allen and J. A. Mette: for Coun
cil, First ward, W. M. Dunbar; Sec
ond ward, E. J. Rice and Wilbur Bos
well; Third ward, George H. Howard
and C. J. Crawford; Fourth ward.
George P. Weltch and E. J. Doris:
Fifth ward. James L. Cartiedge and
W. H. Louge.
Ilnrhurilt Reported Dying.
The news from Charleston this even
ing is to the effect that young Buz
hardt, who was accidentally shot by
his friend. Henry Weisiger, at the Isle
of Palms, is dying. Other members of
his family left this afternoon for
Charleston.
Drngged by Trolley Car.
Jack Minor, a young man living on
Ellis street, lineman on the Augusta-
Aiken trolley line, was struck by a
work car on the line to-day, knocked
down and dragged for some distance,
but seems miraculously to have es
caped serious injury. He was brought
to the city and the car was met by an
ambulance, which took him to the
hospital. While it was known he had
escaped serious outward hurts, it was
reported there was dangerous internal
injury, but reports from the hospital
to-night are that he will be able to be
out again in a few days.
MAY ABOLISH LAW SCHOOL
If n Bill Requiring ft Two Years’
Course Is Passed.
Macon. July 1. —Mercer’s law faculty
and trustees in Macon have agreed
among themselves that if the Georgia
Bar Association causes the passage of
the bill to require a two-years’ course
to be admitted to the bar. the law
school of Mercer may as well be abol
ished. It is understood that in case
of this action on the part of the law
makers, no further effort will be made
to continue the law school. Thirty-five
diplomas were issued in the school this
year.
CONSTIPATION STARTED YOUR SUFFERING
CURE IT ANO YOUR AFFLICTION WILL VANISH.
Mull’s Grape Tonic Cures Constipation.
(p f When the bowels move irregularly the entire
}W JV. bodily system must suffer. Constipation more
frequently occurs among women and it mani
feats itself in provoking profuse leucorrhea
an< f other serious female diseases. Regular
bowels will result in a completecure when you
use Mull’s Grape Tonic. Unlike pills and
ordinary cathartics, this remedy is a mild,
gentle laxative in addition to being a greater
liesh-buildsr, blood-maker and strength-giver
wxT than cod liver oil or any other preparation
recommended for that purpose. Mull’s Grape
Tonic will permanently cure the most obstin
ylpaßjp ate case of constipation, and the numerous
fejaSy afflictions that invariably follow in its wake.
Siall N o matter if it is piles, liver complaint, kidney
*&&& disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart,
, diarrhea or the self-poisoning which follows
wnen the undigested food remains in the bowels where it putrefies and
empties Richly diseased germs into the blood, such as typhoid and
malaria, Mull’s Grape Tonic will positively cute. Large sample bottle
will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage,
by the Lightning Medicine Cos., Rock Island, 111. Send name of you*
All druggists sell Mull’s Grape Tonic at 50 cents a bottle.^
For Sale in Savannah by the Lippman Drag Company
Grand Lodge 8.P.0. Elks,
Baltimore, A\cJ:, 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
mors going together on specified train,
returning separately, $18.70
for 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 31, 1903.
The famous Florida and West India Limited, train No. 32, leaves Sa
vannah at 1.50 p. m. (city time), 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 >ow 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.
COTTON DUCK CONCERN
ISSUES $14,000,000 BONDS.
R<-nrljn*ment Finn for It* Finance*
Announced.
Baltimore, July 1.-The readjustment
plan for the finances of the United
States Cotton Duck Corporation and
the Mount Vernon IVoodberry Cottou
Duck Company was completed to-day
at a meeting of the managers in this
city. . •
The corporation will authorise an is
sue of $14,000,000 first mortgage. 5 per
cent., 50-year, gold bonds of the Unit
ed States Cotton Duck Corporation. $7.-
850,000 5 per cent., cumulative. first
prefererd stock and $6,000,000 5 per
cent., non-cumulative, second preferred
stock of the same company; $4,750,000
of the above mentioned bonds and $6.-
000.000 first preferred, 5 per cent, stock
will be used immediately for the ac
quisition of $2,000,000 in cash. $6,000.-
000 in Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cot
ton Duck income bonds, and $2,750,000
of the present 6 per cent. preferred
stock of the United St&tes Cotton Duck
Corporation.
The acqusition of the preferred stock
of the United States Cotton Duck Cor
poration brings $900,000 of net quick
assets to supplement the cash capital
thus acquired. Of the remaining $9.-
250,000 bonds $5.000,000 will be reserved
with the trustees of the mortgage to
retire the $5,000.000 first mortgage
bonds of the Mount Vernon-Woodber
ry Cotton Duck Company, and $425,000
will be reserved with the trustees to
retire the underlying bonds; $525,000
bonds will be held in the treasury for
the future needs of the company.
The mortgage securing the $14,000,-
000 bonds will be a first lien on all of
the properties of the United States
Cotton Duck Corporation.
The plan contemplates the merging
of the two companies and the imme
diate realization of $2,000,000 cash. The
readjustment managers are S. Davies
Warfield. J. William Middendorf, Gus
tavus Ober. H. A. Orrick, all of Bal
timore: and Thomas M. Turner of
New York.
TEACHERS AT ATHENS.
Four Hundred Gather to Attend the
Xorinnl School.
Athens. Ga., July 1. —The University
Summer School opened its session here
this morning with an attendance of
over 300, and at least 100 teachers ar
rived during the day, making the at
tendance to-night over 400. It is ex
pected that fully 100 more will enroll
their names during the week. South
Georgia is better represented than any
other section.
The chapel was well filled this morn
ing at the opening exercises, addresses
of welcome were delivered by Mayor
Rhodes, Hon. Thomas S. Mell, Presi
dent Branson, of the State Normal
School and Chancellor Walter B. Hill
of the university. The classes of the
school were at once organized and the
work begun. To-morrow morning the
first public address will be delivered
by Dr. Edgar Gardner Murphy of
Montgomery, Ala.
There are quite a number of teach
ers here from Alabama, South Carolina
and Florida.
SUFFERING WOMEN
less, Bloodless—Peru na
// i Renovates, Regulates,
\ [/ Restores— Many Promi
/ I nent Women Endor se
America is the land of
nervous women.
The great majority of
nervous women are so be-
cause they are suffering from some
form of female disease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Lousiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
“Peruna has certainly been a blessing
in disguise to me, for when I first be
gan taking it for troubles peculiar to
the sex and a generally worn out sys
tem, I had little faith.
“For the nn*t five year* I have
rarely heen without l>nln. hut Pe
runa linn changed all till*, and in a
very short time. I think I lind only
taken two liottle* before I began to
recuperate very qnickly, nnd neven
bottle* made me well. I do not have
headache or backache any more,
and have wome interent In life. 1
give all credit where It 1* due, and
that i* to Peruna.”—Emma Mitchell.
By far the greatest number of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh of the organ which
is affected. These women despair of re
MONSTER I
4- JULY
CELEBRATION
~ =AT
TYBEE
®®@®®® IF—=—i|
WHERE
OCEAN /SfRAC WILL
BREEZES SarfxmSia BE A
BLOW. WHOPPER.
®(§x§)(§)(§x§) (•)(§)(§)(§)(§)(•)
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 - 6 00 a. m.
6 55 a.m. f I SJ IUR
10 30 a. m. 9 00 a. m.
12 30 p. m. H 30 a . m . * r s;'< ■
2 30 p. in. (two sections) 1 25 p. m. ’
4 25 p. m. 4 j:; p , m .
5 30 p. m. 6 40 p. m. (two sections)
7 50 p. m. 9 oo p. m. (two sections)
10 10 p. m. H oo p. m.
Central 90th Meridian Time. One hour slower than Savannah City Time.
Round Trip Tickets 25 Cents.
HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL,
LAURENS COUNTY, S. C.
Two miles from Cross Hill—S. A. L. Railway. Two miles from Water
loo—C. &W. C. Railway. Conveyances meet all trains.
Hotel has all modern conveniences. Celebrated Harris Lithia Water free
to guests. Under management of owners. Open June X. Address
F. W. SCOFIELD. Manager, Harris Springs, S. C.
IMPORTED MOLASSES.
482 puncheons, 101 barrels, cargo brig
Lady Napier, just received and for
sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
Sn /■ * r /L/un ys\\T yur FV joy r
v/ // ./ /Vi tin 'I r\N jfi M //vXlmmlv )(
covery. Female trouble is so common,
so prevalent, that they accept it as al
most inevitable. The greaest obstacle
in the way of recovery is that they do
not understand that it is catarrh which
is the source of their illness. In female
complaint, ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred are nothing but catarrh. Pe
runa cures catarrh wherever located.
Chronic invalids who have languished
for years on sick beds with some form
of female disease begin to improve at
once after beginning Dr. Hartman's
treatment.
Among the many prominent women
who recommend Peruna are: Belva
Lockwood of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
Col. Hamilton of Columbus, O.; Mrs.
F. E. Warren, wife of U. S. Senator
Warren of Wyoming.
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 Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O.
JOHN C. BUTLER*
Sash, Blinds. Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster*
20 Congress Street, West