Newspaper Page Text
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Natlonnl League.
Played.Won.Lost. P. J
pjttsburg 64 44 20 .687
yew York ..59 38 21 .644
rhio.iSO 64 37 27 .578
(■inclnnatl 55 28 27 . .509
]{-Kklvn 57 2 8 29 . 489
p.,-i in '...67 26 31 .456
e, Louis 1 62 21 41 .338
Philadelphia 59 19 40 .323
American l.enjrne.
Played.Won.Lost. P. C.
Boston 62 37 25 .596
Philadelphia 62 36 26 .580
Cleveland 59 32 27 .541
Chi. >go 57 30 27 .526
gl i.ouis 54 27 27 .500
y,.„ York 56 .28 .28 .500
potroit 55 27 29 .490
Washington 59 16 .. 43 .276
Southern League.
Played.Won.Lost. P. C.
Memphis 54 35 22 ~ .643
j lt ile Rock 53 32 21 • .592
Nashville 1.50 26 24 .520
ghreveDort 53 27 26 .509
lilinta 53 25 28 .473
Birmingham 51 24 29 .470
jjew Orleans 55 19 36 .345
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Outplayed.
Pittsburg, July 3.—Philadelphia was
outplayed at every point. Score:
R H E
Pittsburg 0 112001 2 o—7 11 1
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 O'O 30 0 o—3 9 3
potteries—Kennedy and Phelps;
puggleby and Dooin. Attendance 3,050.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta's Hitting Did It.
Atlanta, July 3. —The locals defeat
ed Montgomery to-day, 13 to 4. The
feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the Atlanta men in the
YACHTS TO RACE
AT ISLE OF HOPE
Nearly Score Boats Entered—Race Will Bea
Lively One.
A big feature of to-day’s programme
at the Isle of Hope will be the races
to be sailed under the direction of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. The course for
all of the boats will be from in front
of Barbee’s pavilion to a given point :
in the river; back again, and then j
start all over. There are nearly a j
score of boats of all classes coming
into the contest. Many of the boats
seen in the recent races by the Sa
vannah Y'acht Club have been entered
in for this event and will have a try
of wings if the weather is like yes- j
terday’s. „ .
t'h 'irman Raiford Falligant of the ,
foiling Committee said yesterday that, J
burring calms, all of the fleet would ]
make a good showing.* The list was
long, and the prizes are worth the
active contest that seems to be com
ing.
La.-t night it was understood that
two bin yachts, the Mary A. and the
Gass - S., would go into the race, and,
of use, if they dcr, it will be _a,
race between them, for the other boats
are considerably smaller.
The entries that had been handed
in to Mr. Falligant yesterday after
noon were as folic ws:
eighth inning, when seven runs were
leered. Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta 0401 01 0 1 x—l3 15 o
Montgomery ..1 0020100 0 — 410 4
Batteries: Wilson, Ely and Math
ews; Polchow, Clark and Manners.
Shreveport Took This One.
Little Rock, July 3.—lnfield errors
in the eighth inning, with two two
tnegers, allowed Shreveport to score
four runs and take the game. L'p to
that inning Guese had out-pitched
Fisher. Score: R.H.L,
Little Rock 0 0001201 o—4 9 5
Shreveport 0100 01 0 4 2—B 11 0
Ruteries: Guese and Lynch; Fisch
er and Grafius.
Nashville Shut Birmingham Out.
Birmingham, July 3.— Birmingham
was beaten by Nashville on a wet and
iHppery ground through bad throws
t>f ' empbefl and Lawler. Both pitch
es were effective. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham ...0 0000000 o—o 5 2
X.shville 0 0000020 o—2 4 0
Batteries: Campbell and Brown;
Hermann and Fisher.
n Orleans Brarea Vp.
Mew Orleans, July 3. —Every man on
foe Xew Orleans team hit the ball,
o'l'h tnty getting a home run. Rick
in'? throw from left field to the plate,
tutting off a run, was the fielding fea
ture. Score: R.H.E.
Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 11 1
X'r-tv Orleans ..1 0000022 x—o 13 1
Batteries—Mclntyre and Accarslni;
Hopkins and Hurley.
Each Took a Game.
Th'imasville, Ga., July 3.—Double
heai.-r baseball: Thomasville, 8;
Monticella, Fla., 10; Thopiasville, 15;
micella, 4. First game—Batteries,
Hester and MeKeown. McLin and
Tucker; second game—Pearce and Mo
tt t-own, Kibbler and Williams.
Valdosta 12, Live Oak 4.
Valdosta, Ga., July 3—The ball game
*>th Live Oak here this afternoon re
jultrrl: Valdosta, 12; Live Oak, 4.
visitors changed pitchers three
times during the game. Neither side
Hayed a very fast game.
Other Games.
Pn stern League-
Buffalo 11; Rochester 7.
Providence 10; Worcester 2.
Baltimore 0: Toronto 5.
Jersey City 2; Newark 0.
Y - M. C. A. BALL TEAM
WILL RETURN TO-DAY.
T He Y. M. C. A. ball team will re
lrn from Brunswick this afternoon,
■‘■'er having played the Y. M. C. A.
foam there two games. The result
i'. Yesterday’s game could not be
JUT'd i ust n j g ht. The Savannah boys
Tutt’s Pills
After eating, persons of a bilious habit
*.'ll derive great benefit by taking one
m these pills, if you have been
u !NKt\G TOO MUCH,
r,, - v W HI promptly relieve the nausea,
b| CK HEADACHE —.
It? 1 * ousness which follows, restore
ln , c “ T-vtite and remove gluomy feel
t n * 8 - Elegantly sugar coated.
“kc No Substitute*
Go Prepared.
irL n P H i . I M ari J 1 * f ° r y ° ur summ er out
forethought may stive you
IP, d^° f trouble - Mr. John H. Man-
T y , a < Y y goods merchant of Bellville,
,’ ’ ' 1 e Phoning an outfit fo"r carap
, * f fe ", "eeks on Naragansett Bay,
i a bott * e ‘ f Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
eniergency use. The second day in
camp his little boy waa taken with
ramp colic. The first dose of this rem
._y ® ave relief and ihe second dose ef
a cu re. 'lhink of the pain and
.ullering this boy would have had to
ep-.t.te without this remedy at hand
rl. 1 n' :rvt> b ’ m - cases often result
.;Lally, For sa e by all druggists.
wont away, however, confident of cap
turing both games, and carried a
strong team with them.
ATLANTANS CHAMPIONS.
They Held the Coart Against New
Orleans Players.
Atlanta, July 3.—The tennis cham
pionship in doubles of the South At
lantic states remains in Atlanta, and
in the possession of Sam C. Williams
and Clarence Angler, as this team to
day met and defeated the crack team
from New Orleans, composed of Payne
and Seguin.
By quick work the Atlanta men cap
tured the first set by a score of 6-2. In
the next set, however, the representa
tives from New Orleans settled down to
more careful team work and played
the Atlantans a deuce set—Williams
and Angier winning, however, by a
score of 7-5. The next set was also a
deuce, and was played with equal care
by both teams, the Atlantans winning
by a score of 7-5.
The finals in singles were commenced
this afternoon, but were forced to be
In First Class—Meta W., Dorothy,
lola, Adel, Meta Huger, Undine.
Second Class—Baby Mine. Skipjack,
Smoothiniron, Glory, Mandy, Three
Chums, Seagull, Jenven, Tallulah and
Hattie B.
Arrangements were planned for the
starting of the first-class boats at 3
o’clock, and the second class at 3:10;
this may be slightly changed In order
to get the cabin yachts off first. The
course starts at Barbee’s pavilion, and
boats will go up to Estill’s point, round
a stake boat and then proceed down
the river to Grimball's creek, turning
another stakeboat. The route will be
covered twice, making about ten miles
altogether and the boats will be In view
from Barbee's paviliort during the en
tire race.
Prizes will be awarded in first and
second classes as follows: First-class,
first, silver loving cup; second, silver
comb and brush; third, pair gold cuff
buttons. Second class, first prize, A.
Y. C.. pennant; second, gold scarf pin;
third, silver cuff buttons. Special prize
for larks, small pennant. The Seagull
and Three Chums, the only larks in the
race, will sail with those of the second
class, but will not be entitled to prizes
in that elass-_ Messrs. Howard Cohe
and W. T. Dixon will act as judges,
and will follow the racers in a launch.
All captains are requested to be at
Barbee’s pavilion at 9 o'clock this
morning, to meet Chairman Falligant
and receive instructions and numbers.
postponed until to-morrow on account
of rain. The winner of the match be
tween Angler and Payne will meet
Williams for the championship.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago, July 3. —Results at Wash
ington Park:
First Race —Two-year-olds, six fur
longs. Helgerson, sto 1, won, with
Dungannon, 12 to 1, second, and Cogno
men, 5 to 1. third. Time 1:13 3-5.
Second Race—Three-year-olds and
up, six and one-half furlongs. Jane
Holly, 7 to 2, won, with Travers, 2 to
1, second, and Warte Nicht, 15 to 1,
third. Time 1:18 3-5.
Third Race —Three-year-olds, one
mile and seventy yards. Santon, 8 to
5. won. with Bondage, 12 to 5. second,
and Galba, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:43 3-5.
Fourth Race —Three-year-olds and
up, one mile and a sixteenth. Monarka,
8 to 5, won. with Jack Semund, 7 to 1,
second, and Hermancia. 6 to 1, third.
Time 1:45 2-5.
Fifth Race —Two-year-old fillies,
five furlongs. Witchcraft, 5 to 2, won,
with Miss Crawford, 11 to 5, second,
and Determination, 8 to L third. Time
1:00 2-5.
Sixth Race —Three-year-olds and up,
one mile and an eighth. Haviland. 13
to 5, won, with Rolling Boer, 13 to 5,
second, and Caxton, 12 to 1, third.
Time 1:52.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
•
New York. July 3.—Fine cool weather
prevailed at Sheepshead Bay to-day,
and a big crowd was in attendance. The
Pansy selling stakes for 2-year-olds at
six furlbngs over the turf course, the
feature of the card, was won by the
favorite, Nameoki, who, after trailing
his field to the stretch, took command
and won easily. He was the only win
ning favorite. Summaries:
First Race—Last five furlongs of
Futurttv course. Raglan. 8 to 1, won,
with Armenia, 30 to 1, second, and M.
Theo, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:01.
Second Race—One mile. Black Hus
sar, 4 to-1, won, with Irascible, 3to 2,
second, and Prince Ching, 30 to 1, third.
Time 1:40 3-5.
Third Race—The Pansy, six furlongs,
on turf. Nameoki, even, won, with Sa
cred, 6 to 1, second, and Walterin, 30
to 1, third. Time 1:15,
Fourth Race —One mile and three fur
longs. Surmise, 3 to 1, won, with
Thorneycroft. 7 to 1. second, and Colon
say. 8 to 1. third. Time 2:20.
Fifth Race —Selling, last six and a
half furlongs of Futurity course.
Young Henry. 8 to 1. won. with Mino
tour, 11 to 5, second, and Nevermore, 1<
to 1, third. Time 1:19-
Sixth Race—One mile and a sixteenth
on turf. Kalif, 12 to 5, won, with Lord
Badge, 7 to 5, second, and Daly, 2 to
1, third. Time 1:50.
Cotton Statistics.
Liverpool, July 4.— Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales
of all kinds, 34,000; sales. American. 29,-
000 English spinners' takings, 42,000:
total export, 5,000. Import of all kind--,
HOOO- import. American. 9.000. Stock
of ali kinds. 513.000: stock, American,
417 000. Quantity afloat, all kinds, 48,-
000; quantity afloat, American. 26.000
Total sales' on speculation, l.iOO; total
sales to exporters, 9,400.
11. t. Fraser Is 111.
Hlnesville. Oa.. July 3.-The many
friends of Mr. Henrv C. Frazer of
Fleiningtop will be pained > >“ n ®
his serious illness. Grave doubts are
'Otertained of his recovery
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1903.
IRISH WANT NO MORE
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Another Country Turns Against the
Great Speed Makers.
Dublin, July 3.—R. DeKnyff to-day
was officially declared to have won
second place In the automobile race
yesterday for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup. M. Farman was third, a
minute separating him from DeKnyff.
Jenatzy won the cup by eleven min
utps. His average speed was 49*4
miles per hour, excluding Stops, the
record for “the* James Gordon Bennett
cup-rare.
Consul General Evans, who saw the
race at one of the most difficult cor
ners, said:
’’The way the Germans and French
men went at full speed around the
curves was the nerviest bit of work
I had ever seen in my life, though
Foxhall Keene was not a whit
behind in daring.”
Jenatzy. who is credited with go
ing down one hill at the rate of ninety
miles an hour, said to a representative
of the Associated Press:
"It must have been something like
that. The first time I negotiated it I
saw a big rut, got my wheels in it,
stayed there and swung around the
corner at the end in safety and at top
speed. The seventh and most critical
time. I lost the rut, but still hoping to
find it, I kept up the speed, failed to
get the rut and had to take the corner
anyhow.”
General opinion in Ireland discoun
tenances the holding of further motor
races in this country, as they are too
great a dislocation of the regular or
der of things, to say nothing of the
risk of life and limb.
ASSAULT IS CHARGED.
Hawkins Accused of a Serious Crime
at Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., July 3.—J. H. Haw
kins, aged about 45 years, a substan
tial citizen of the county, and a man
of family, was arraigned before
Judge J. M. Lehnard to-day on a
charge of attempting to criminally as
sault Mrs. V. L. Nobles, wife of
Charles T. Nobles, a young man re
cently admitted to the ministry.
The preliminary hearing was con
tinued until July 13. Hawkins gave
bond. He denies the charge.
MIRPHV AND GAFFNEY
Appeared in Court and Were Placed
Under Arrest.
New York, July 3.—John J. Murphy
and Alderman James C. H. Gaffney
appeared in court to-day and were
technically placed under arrest. They
were Daroled in the custody of their
counsel until next Wednesday.
The charge against these men is a
misdemeanor. It is alleged that while
they were members of the city admin
istration they were also officers of the
New York Contracting and Trucking
Company and accepted contracts from
the dock board.
The surrender of Gaffney and Murphy
is the first result of the district attor
ney's investigations into the adminis
tration of the last Tammany dock
board. Murphy is an ex-councllman
and a brother of Charles F. Murphy,
the Tammany leader and ex-treasurer
of the dock board.
ABC
SOHEMIAH
Pure, Pole and Sparkling. Bottled
Only at the Brewery in St. Louis.
Order from
Henry Solomon & Son
When Traveling to
Spring and Mountain
Resorts of
North and
South Carolina
See that your ticket reads in
connection with
Charleston and
Western
Carolina
Railway.
Parlor car service between
Augusta and Spartanburg and
daylight ride through the moun
tains make the trip a delightful
one.
Cheap Summer Excursion and
Week End Tickets now on sale.
E. M. NORTH, Sol. Pass. Agent,
ERNEST WILLIAMS, General
Pass. Agent.
811 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
PIANOS
STEINWAY
KNABE
CHICKERING
FISCHER
PIANOS
PHILLIPS & CREW
COMPANY,
JOHN S. BANKS, Martager.
Parlors, 19 Perry street, west.
POLISHED PLATE GLASS
We are the Southern distributing
agents of the Penn-American Plate
Glass Cos. We carry at our Atlanta
warehouse the largest stock in the
S WINDOW GLASS, lots of It, all
sizes single and double, at our ware
houses both in Savannah and in At
lanta Dowell Pins, Blind Staples,
Glaziers Diamonds, Putty and Points.
•Mall orders promptly shipped.
M F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
BAVANNAF ATLANTA.
I Judge I
By
leather of which
EjW It’s made; Judge the
KW leather by the label TEA
mjf (shown below) that tdentl
jEuf lies It as Wolff's Idol S
Jp Leather. The leather that WB
SW keeps the feet cool In sum mer,
K 9 warm In winter. Makes heavy 1*
shoes soft, light shoes strong.
• ■ Make in kid. calf, goat, colt or
cow hide. Write for booklet I
- “How to Buy Shoes.”
|1 WOLFF PROCESS LEATHER CO.. B
p Philadelphia.
OFFICIAL.
1903. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1903.
SECOND QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga., July 3, 1903.
The following alphabetical list of per
sons licensed to sell, liquor at retail Is
published under provision of Section
12 of tax ordinance for 1903.
J. ROBERT CREAMER,
Acting Clerk of Council.
Anglin, Thos., 138 Bryan st. e.
Abel, Chas.. 201 Bay st., e.
Alderman, E. F„ 416 Tattnall, st.
Anderson, J. N„ 42 Reynolds st.
Astarita, Geo., 325 Bay st.
Brodman, Geo., Taylor and East Bd.
st.
Brodman, H., cor. Jones and Haber
sham st.
Brodman, O. D., 139 Randolph st.
Brodman, •J. D.; W. Broad and Naple
sts.
Badenhoop, J. H., 523 West Broad st.
Badenhoop, E. A.. 72 Price st.
Berman, L., 601 Bolton st.
Beckman, Geo., 112 Whitaker st.
Brinkman, J. C. and Cos., 401 Brough
ton st.
Brinkman, H. C., 226 St. Julian st w.
Bouhan, Wm., 601 East Broad st.
Bohn, H. N. C., 235 East Broad st.
Badenhoop and Lange, 1012 Cemetery
st.
Blenges, Fred, Duffy and West Bd. sts.
Berenthem, Paul, 16 Barnard st.
Bernstein. J.. 214 St. Julian st w.
Bunger, H. H., Ogeechee road.
Belford and Cos.. 312 Congress st., w.
Bokelman, D., 640 Harrison st.
Bennett, J. TANARUS., 216 Broughton st., w.
Brtckman. Chas., 649 Indian st.
Bevtagh, T. F., 325 Bast Broad st.
Brown Bros., Andefson and E. Broad
sts.
Brooks and Green, 129 W. Broad st.
Bryan. Gad D., 30 Bryan st., e.
Bookhoop, D., Augusts road.
Branch, S. W. Cos., coy. Broughton and
Whitaker sts.
Boley, H. M., 149 Congress st.. w
| Carlson, A., Harman and Gwinnett sts.
Christopher, Geo., 510 Sims st.
Christopher, Geo.. 102 West Broad.
Connery, C. P., 110 St. Julian st.
jCottingham, John, Broughton and
- Drayton sts. \
Cottlngham, John, 20sBroughton st
Carr. John. Bay an<r Habersham sts.
Clemence, H. I£. 528 Eolton st., w.
Cooley, Thomas, W. Broad and River
sts. > i
Champion and Evans, 426 West Bt:oad
st.
Coles. E. E. Mrs., 620 Indian st.
Coleman, J. J. and Cos., 346 West Broad
st.
Cordray, J. P. Seims and Steward,
sts.
Dulohery, C. and Cos., 545 Hartridge st.
Dierks, W. C. A., 334 Whitaker st.
Daily, J. A., 15 Farm st.
Donohue, Hugh, 633 Indian st.
Deignan, Danl. 601 River.
Ducott. Geo. Mrs , 646 Bay st., w.
Doyle, M. J., No. 20 St. Julian, w.
Deimonieo, Cos., Bull and York sts.
Elchholz, E., 313 East Broad ‘st.
Entelman, J. F„ 614 Liberty st, e.
Egan. J. J-, Bryan and Whitaker sts.
Kichholz, S., Gwinnett and W. Broad
sts.
East End Grocery Cos., Broughton and
E. Boundary sts.
Entelman, A. H., 71S East Broad st.
Eskedor, W. H., 440 West Broad st.
Eleopulo, John. 234 Randolph st.
Elsinger. E., Broughton and Drayton
sts.
Ehrllcher, M. 8., 252 West Broad sts.
Ehrlicher, M. 8., 330 West Broad st.
Ehrllcher, M. 8., 401 East Broad st.
Ehrlicher, M. 8., 412 Congress st.
Eichholz, M., W. Broad and Roberts
sts.
Flathman, John, 1601 Whitaker at.
Freelong, F., 39 Randolph st.
Fried & Sommers, Union Depot.
Fountain, H. A., Augusta Road and
Bay st. extension.
Farrell, M. A., Bay and Lumber sts.
Finken & Pacetti, Congress and Bar
nard sts.
Gildea. Neal, 34 Bull st.
Gildea. Neal, 120 Broughton st, e.
Geffken, H. H , 420 Broughton st, e.
Geffken, R., 601 Waldburg st, w.
Gerker.. Henry, agt., 715 Wheaton st.
Grice. J. H. & Bros., Sims and Pren
dergast sts.
Grefe, Herman, 134 West Broad st.
Golden, Thos., 625 Bay st, w.
Grimm, J. H., President and Drayton
sts.
Grewe. F. W. E., 829 Ogeechee Road.
Grimm, F., Randolph and President sts.
Galina, J. A. 9 Drayton st.
Grimm, J. F., Randolph and Liberty
sts.
Gainey. M., 128 Bryan st, w.
Goodman, Bros.. 42 Farm st.
Geffken, Meta Mrs., Farm and Bryan
sts.
Oroot, Theo., 223 Liberty st, w.
Graham. C. F.. Pulaski House.
Gartelman, W. H., W. Broad and 32d
st.
Heath. C. P., Waldburg and Waters
Road.
Herseovitz. D., 601 Bay st, w.
Horrigan, Mary Est., Bryan and Hous
ton sts.
Hetman, J. F.. 634 Price st.
Heitman, C. H., 215 East Broad st.
Hodges. L. E., 565 Oak st.
Hitehman. A. H., 319 W. Broad st.
Harms, John D., 622 Bolton st, e.
Hicks. R. M., 19 Congress st, w.
Hart. Francis. 23 Jefferson st.
Hotchkiss A- Nevfll, 301 Broughton st.w.
Haddon. Bros.. River and Bull sts.
Helmken, J. H., Wheaton and Liber
ty sts.
Jaehens, F. H., 533 Pine st.
Jenkins. J. W.. Planters Hotel.
Johnson. Marten, Oglethope ave. and
Price st.
Jackson, Andrew. 4? Whitaker st.
Joyce. Bernard. 216 East Broad st.
Jernlgan, E. O. Mrs., 61 Lumber st.
Jacobson, Mary, Harris and E. Broad
sts.
Kuck, J. H., 339 East Broad st.
Kuck, John, 412 Drayton st.
Kolman, Mary. Mrs.. 533 Indian at.
Kracken. C., 502 Bryan st., w.
Kiene, Herman, 134 Bryan, st.. w,
Koneman, C. H.. 201 Farm st.
Knox. J. F.. 545 Bryan st.
Klugman, A., Sims and Lumber sts.
Kuck, H. F., Anderson and Abercorn
sts.
Kelly. A. TANARUS., Bay lane, near Bull st.
Kerson, C. D. & Cos., 212 Broughton at.,
w.
Kutaures, P, 101 East- Broad street,
OFFICIAL.
near Broughton street.
Lang. Nicholas. 39 Barnard st.
Lange, Harry, W. Broad and Stewart
Sts.
Lueken, N. C., Jones and Wilson sts.
Luerssen, C. F., 1523 Bull st.
Lubs, Jno. F. t Liberty and Haber
sham sts.
Lyons, John & Cos., Broughton and
Whitaker sts.
Meyer, John, Anderson and Randolph
sts
Moehlenbrook. C. & Bro., Jones and
Whitaker sts.
Max & Curtis, 224 St. Julian st., w.
Meyer, J. P., 541 Sims st.
Morse, B. E., Liberty and East
Broad sts.
Monsees, C. H.. Hall and Jefferson sts.
Martin, Helena, Waters road and
Whitaker sts.
Manning. P.. 23 Bay st„ e.
Murken, J. H., 639 Bay st., w.
Meincke, P. A.. 583 Bryan st., w.
Morrison. Sarah, 509 Oglethorpe ave., e.
Morton, Peter, 212 Broughton st., e.
Merryweather & Williams, cor. Mill
and Farm sts.
Mendell, A. & Cos., Liberty and East
Broad sts.
McDonald, T. F., Indian and Farm st.
McCormick, Wm., 625 Indian st.
McGrath & Ransford. 37 Whitaker st.
Nell, Ottow N., Central Hotel, West
Broad st.
O'Brien, C. A., West Broad and
Charlton sts.
Ott, Peter, 21 Broughton st.. e.
Ohsiek, Chas., 202 Reynolds st.
Ohsiek. John, 420 Bay st., w.
O'Byrne. James, 402 Bay st., w.
Orsini, P„ Bryan and Jefferson sts.
Orsini Bros., Bay and Houston sts.
O'Keefe, J., Broughton and Drayton
sts.
Paulsen, N., Est., River and Barnard
sts.
Ponder, D. D„ Wheaton and Waters
road.
Peters & Hermann, 317 Congress st., w.
Peters, N. F., 526 Park ave., w.
Pappadea. Geo., 218 Bryan st.. w.
Remler, Bernhard, No. 419 Jefferson,
cor. Berrien st.
Ripke, Jno., 229 Drayton st.
Remler. R., Liberty and Drayton sts.
Ranzln, M. & Son, 32 W Broad st.
Raskins, S.. Henry and West Broad
sts.
Raintz, F. W. H.. 601 Indian st.
Rourke, Jno., White Bluff road.
Rocker, Jno. & Bro., West Broad and
Jones sts.
Rackstraw, Jno. TANARUS., Montgomery and
A. C. L. crossing.
Roentseh. Martin, 226 Broughton st„ w.
Siem, J. D., 539 Jones st., tv.
Schroder, Geo., Indian and West Boun
dary sts.
Stelijes, Geo., 201 Jefferson st.
Sable, L., Waldburg and Burroughs
sts.
Schults, G., 146 Price st.
Serpa. Jos.. 211 Houston st.
Schroder, H. & Cos., Drayton and York
st. lane.
Schroder, Geo., West Broad and Wald
burg.
Seay, J. W., Charlton and West Broad
sts.
Slater, J. F., 555 Bay st., e.
Steffens, Harry, 162 East Broad st.
Slater, J. C., 301 Congress st., w.
Stahmen, Jno., Bryan and Ann sts.
Schottelberg, D., Price and Hall sts.
Suiter. H. W„ 438 Price st.
Speight, W. G., Bolton and Waters
road.
Schnaars, F., Anderson and Whitaker
sts.
Silversteen, D., 332 St. Julian st., ttf.
Savannah Liquor Cos., 207 Congress st.,
w.
Schwarz, Geo. C., Congress and Whita
ker sts.
Scherer, J. H., 127 West Broad st.
Smith, T. R., Bay and Farm sts.
Suiter, Henry, 321 Liberty st., w.
Schroder, Jno. H., Houston and
Broughton sts.
Spellman & Brunning, W. Broad and
Alice sts.
Semken. Henry, cor. Bay and hast
Broad.
Sullivan, John, No. 15 Congress st.
Sanders, Philip, Bull and Best sts.
Stirvqnius, O. E., 2420 Bull st.;
Schumann, J. C., 617 Broughton st., e.
Steinman Bros., 44 W. Broughton st.
Stiles, Josephine, 10 West Broad st.
Smith. M. S., 502 Oglethorpe ave., e.
Traub, H., 55 West Broad st.
Tholken, G. H„ 172 Arnold st.
Teitjen, Jno. F., 225 W. Broad st.
Taylor, J. K., 212 Houston st.
Toehl, Henry, Stewart and Wilson sts.
Trapani, L., Barnard and State sts.
Tollers, Wm., 430 West Broad st.
Veruki, Eli, 44 Barnard st.
Vasile, A., 503 Duffy st., w.
Winter, A., 144 Barnard st.
Williams & Grice, 340 IVest Broad st.
Wilkins, Harry, 450 Jefferson st.
Wellbroek, J. TANARUS., 524 JefTerson st.
Wolf, L., 423 Congress st., w.
Woeltjen, Henry, Ogeechee road and
C. and S. crossing.
Woeltjen, Henry, West Broad and Bry
an sts.
Wilson, A. J., 102 E. Broad st.
Weitz, 8., 420 W. Broad st.
Wade, John TANARUS., 521 Oglethorpe ave., e.
Wilkins, C. & Cos., 461 W. Broad, cor.
Gaston st.
Wood, H., 240 West Broad st.
Wallace & Sutken, 506 Stewart st.
Watson & Powers, De Soto Hotel.
Ybanez, E. D., 105 Bay st.. w.
Z.aves, Nick K., Railroad and W.
Boundary sts.
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.
Gonorrhoea, fiidne? Troubles and
Urinary Discharges,
pm
ij llhu A\ *J
Relief in 48 Hours,
SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION
IN
Western North Carolina,
The “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
jformation, reservations, etc., apply to
£. G. THOMSON, C. P. 6 T. A.,
141 Bull Street.
Ate You Going East?
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
offers the quickest and be3t 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.; Buffalo, 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
233, Georgia 911.
H. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager, ’Wilmington, N. <i
W. J. CRAIG. General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. O
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
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 *I.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 81eeper
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