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BARR FOR RESIDENT
,S lit MOB now current about
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
l KNOW NOTHING OF IT,”
s gTA TEMBHT MADE BY MR. BARR
WHEN ASKED ABOUT RUMOR.
Report Is That HU Acceptance ot
l> rra |ilcnr}’ Was One of Condttlona
f ll,e llyan-Blalr Syndicate IIe
l„re Taking Intcrcnt In Seaboard
\ttalrn— Mr. Barr Accompanied to
Savannah by Traffic Manager E. F.
and Annintant General
Freight Agent E D. Kyle—Sayn HU
Vlnit One of Routine Character
Only— Doea Not Think Mr. J. M.
Egan Will lie Tendered Tlace hy
S. A. L. Syotom.
A number of the most prominent of
ficials of the Seaboard Air Line, were
in Savannah yesterday, ‘among them
Mr. j. M. Barr, first vice president
and general manager; Mr. Edward P.
Cost, traffic manager; Mr. E. D. Kyle,
assistant general freight agent, and
('apt. D. E. M'axwell, former superin
tendent of the old Fifth division. The
first three gentlemen held a consul
tation with local officers of the com
pany, but, Mr. Barr, said, his trip
was one for routine work only.
The attention of Mr. Barr was call
ed to a recent report emanating from
New York to the effect that he is slat
ed for the presidency of the system
to succeed J. Skelton Williams, and
he Was asked if there is any truth in
it.
■•j have heard nothing of it,” he re
plied.
He was also asked if he thought it
probable that Mr. John M. Egan, late
president of the Central of Georgia,
would be tendered a place by the Sea
board Air Line, interests. He replied
in the negative, but displayed some in
terest in the Central’s situation and
wanted to know if any official an
nouncement of Mr. Egan's retirement
had been made, and what men would
probably be promoted.
Although Mr. Barr denies that he
knows anything of a plan to make
him president of the Seabdard Air
Line, persons well informed in railroad
matters particularly as to Seaboard
affairs think it most probable that the
position will be offered him and that
he will accept it. In fact it is rumored
that one of the conditions upon which
the Ryan-Bfair interest became identi
fied with the Seaboard’s affairs was
that Mr. Barr should be made presi
dent.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Mr. C. T. Paxton, commercial agent
of the Seaboard Air Line, with head
quarters at Jacksonville, was among the
visitors in railroad circles yesterday.
Mr. Charles F. Stewart, assistant
general passenger agent of the Sea
board Air Line, with headquarters at
Savannah, who has been in Camden,
S. C., for the last two days in consul
tation with Mr. C. B. Ryan, general
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, is expected back this morning.
General Superintendent T. D. Kline
of the Central, returned to Savannah
yesterday, after an absence of several
days from the city, spent chiefly in
inspecting the new road just complet
ed into Florida.
Mr. J. J. Bossinger, general foreman
of car building for the Seaboard Air
I.lne, with headquarters at Portsmouth,
was a visitor to Savannah yesterday.
The cold weather North yesterday
and the day before caused the first
general irregularity in the schedules
of southbound trains that has occurred
this season. The through trains of all
three roads were late yesterday from
one to several hours.
A change in the schedule of two At
lantic Coast Line trains will be made,
beginning to-day. Train No. 44 for
Charleston and local points, will leave
in future at 6 o’clock a. m., instead of
9:35, as heretofore, and train No. 21,
for Jacksonville and the south, will
leave at 3:10 p. m., ten minutes earlier
than the old schedule. This train will
make connections for St. Petersburg
and Punta Gorda. No. 35 will not make
thesp connections.
A change in schedule will also be
made by the Southern trains to-day.
Train No. 34 will resume operation and
"ill arrive from Jacksonville and points
west of Jesup at 1 p. m., while No.
33, from New York and Eastern points,
will arrive at 3:25 p. m., instead of at
6 P. m., as formerly.
Mr. J. w. Reily, who for some time
lias been employed at the Central Rail
way's general offices as overcharge
' lerk, will leave for New York on Dec.
19, to take a position in the claim de
partment of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
WILL REFORM FOR
SAKE OF HOMESTEAD.
Annie Hyman Party to an Interest
ing Contention Before Judge Mc-
Alpin.
One of the most interesting cases
’hat has come before Judge McAlpin
in the Ordinary’s Court since hie In
duction into office is to be concluded
to-morrow morning when final argu
ment in the case of demurring credit
ors to the granting of a homestead
’o Annie Hyman.
Two Interesting points of law have
been brought up, and one of them
elicited a declaration from the appli
cant for the homestead somewhat out
°f the ordinary.
Some time ago Annie Hyman applied
'°r a homestead on a fire insurance
Policy on property which had been
damaged by fire, and on which she
ha 'l been awarded $1,200 by the ap
praisers, and on household furniture
'“lued at S3OO, naming as the bene
nciai-y a child of the applicant, the
Yo'll n °' V a resident of New
a hert the application came up for
“Paring before Judge McAlpin Dr. Van
•Miter was the moving creditor in de
murring to the granting of the home
and a point of law was raised
‘hit the statute would not warrant
ho granting of a homestead on prop
r,y that was to be used for immoral
Purposes, It being alleged that the
sort' 1811 con<^ucted a disreputable re
ihis assertion on the part of the
. Unse l for the interfering creditors
. answered by the applicant for
mestead by the assertion that she
, 1 reformed and was now living all
° n “ In one room, and intended to
do so for time to come. The Hyman
woman declared vehemently that she
"°' v ; leading a strictly moral and
upright life, and has been convinced
that the paths of rectitude, though
narrow, are, after all, the surest high
ways to contentment.
Another point raised by the interfer
ing creditors was that no person could
be made a beneficiary of a homestead
who did not reside in the county in
which the homestead was asked. These
questions of law, together with what
fact there is bearing on the questions
at issue, will be finally argued. The
case was taken up before Judge Mc-
Alpin behind closed doors several days
ago.
REV. H. C. CHRISTIAN’S
REASONS FOR LEAVING.
Goes to Florida Hoping to Better
His Health.
There have been many inquiries as
to the reason for Rev. H. C. Christian
being transferred from the South Geor
gia to the Florida Conference. Rev.
Mr. Christian had been stationed at
Wesley Monumental Church for one
year and his congregation was confi
dent that he would return for another
year. The announcement In the Morn
ing News that Rev. Jflr. Christian had
been transferred to the Florida Con
ference occasioned great surprise and
universal regret among the members
of Wesley church.
Rev. Mr. Christian returned to Sa
vannah from the sessions of confer
ence >at Sandersville yesterday morn
ing. When seen by a Morning News
reporter and asked for the reasons for
making the change, Mr. Christian
said:
“The change is made solely on ac
count of ill health, and is one which
I make only with the greatest regret.
Two years ago, while stationed at Au
gusta, I suffered from an attack of
acute bronchitis and my throat and
the bronchial tubes have never recov
ered. While I am by no means an
invalid, yet the strain of the work at
so important a pastorate was wearing
upon me, and I felt that the change
must be made.
"Wesley Church has a membership
of more than 700, and this makes the
pastoral work more than usually heavy.
Two sermons must be delivered every
Sunday, and there is the weekly prayer
meeting to be prepared for. In addi
tion there are the many marriages and
funerals to conduct. The constant
strain was telling upon me, and I felt
that I must make the change.
“Bishop Wilson, who visited me last
week, advised me to make the change.
There is a great need of pastors in the
Florida conference, and this also had
its effect in making up my mind to
make the change. Taken in all re
spects, I felt that it was the best move
for me to make, both for my personal
health and my duty as a pastor and
Christian. I spoke to Judge Adams,
chairman of rny board, before leaving
for conference, and notified him that
if the change could be effected, that
I should make it.”
“It is with feelings of deepest regret
that I leave Savannah and Wesley
Church. I like the city very, very
much, and to me only the most open
hearted cordiality has been extended
by all. My people at Wesley have
stood loyally by me and have done
much to make my stay in the city un
usually pleasant. I leave with the pro
foundest regret and sincerely hope,
when my health is improved, to return
to Wesley Church and Savannah.”
Rev. Mr. Christian will leave for
Florida Dec. 7, and will attend the ses
sions of the Florida conference. He
will be assigned to a charge by Bishop
Wilson, who will preside over the con
ference, and at this time it is not
known where he will go. That the
change is made for no selfish motive,
is shown by the fact that in the Flor
ida conference there is no charge pay
ing more than *1,200 per year, while at
Wesley the pastor’s salary was $2,000.
There is nothing but universal re
gret among the members of Wesley
Church over the change in plans made
by Rev. Mr. Christian. During his
short pastorate he has built up the
church wonderfully in all lines, in
creasing its membership and its finan
cial standing. The farewell sermon to
the members of Wesley Church and
Rev. Mr. Christian’s friends oultside
the church, will be delivered on next
Sunday night. The services at Wesley
Church to-day will be conducted by
Rev. Dr. Dowman, presiding elder of
the Atlanta district.
CONSUL UPHELD SAILOR
FINED BY CAPTAIN.
Fined by the master of the Aus
trian ship upon which he was em
ployed as a seaman, and upheld by
the Savannah consul in his conten
tion that he had done nothing to war
rant a fine Klanthes Marangos is Meld
a prisoner at the police station house,
subject to the orders of Capt. Vidilick.
The master of the ArimitPa charges
that since the sailor won his fight be
fore the consul he has refused to
work, and has asked the police to take
charge of him until the vessel sails.
The Value of Charcoal.
Few People Know How Useful It Is
in Preserving Health nnd Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better: it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather In
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
h °The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of It is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve 1 get more and better charcoal in
Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than la
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1903.
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
IN OLD ICE.
Maintained by the Use of
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
l nlcss Your Kidneys Are Healthy
Your Entire System Be
comes Diseased.
The following testimonial from an
aged lady, near the century mark,
shows the wonderful curative powers
of SAFE CURE.
“I NEVER HAVE A PAIN.”
“Gentlemen: I had a great deal of
backache and sickness, and did not
know that it was caused by the dis
eased condition of my kidneys and
liver. As soon as my doctor found
I had kidney trouble he prescribed
WARNER’S SAFE CURE, and a few
bottles completely cured me, and I
feel like a woman 30 years younger.
My kidneys, liver and bladder are in a
healthy condition since I used ‘SAFE
CURE,’ and now I never have a pain
In my back. lam 92 years old, and
enjoy the very best of health.”
Rebecca Smith, Westfield, N. J.
Kidney disease, if neglected, quick
ly spreads and causes serious compli
cations, such as Bright’s Disease,
Gravel, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Rheu
matic Gout, Indigestion, Urinary, Liv
er and Bladder troubles.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS-
Let some morning urine stand 24
hours. If a sediment forms, or par
ticles float about or it’s cloudy, your
kidneys are affected and unable to
perform their work, and no time
should be lost in getting a bottle of
SAFE CURE, the only absolute cure
for all these diseases. If taken in
time it will cure any case, no matter
of how long standing.
WARNER’S SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable, contains no harmful drugs,
is free from sediment and pleasant to
take. It is prescribed and used by
doctors themselves in the leading hos
pitals as the only perfect cure for all
forms of disease of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood.
Sold by all drug stores, two sizes, 50
cents and $1 a bottle.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test you have
any doubt as to the development of the
disease in your system, send a sample
of your urine to the Medical Depart
ment Warner Safe Cure Cos., Roches
ter, N. Y., and our doctors will analyze
it and send you a report, with advice
and medical booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMI
TATIONS.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War
ner’s Safe Cure; It will cure you.
WARNER’S SAFE PILLS move
the bowels gently and aid a speedy
cure.
PECULIAR FIRE KEPT
FIREMEN BUSY.
Walla of Beverly Flats Hid a Creep
ing Blase.
A strange fire was discovered at a
late hour last night by Assistant Chief
Mouro, who during the night was call
ed twice to the Beverly flats, at the
corner of Lincoln and Charlton streets,
the attention of the tenants in the
building having been attracted by
smoke, which they could not account
for.
Chief Mouro first went to the flats
on a summons from Mr. M. S. Baker,
one of the tenants, at 9:30 o'clock.
He found the room which he entered
filled with smoke, and thinking it was
caused from the fire in the grate, tore
away a portion of the plaster, but dis
covered no signs of fire. Instructing
Mr. Baker to put out the fire and watch
the developments, Chief Mouro return
ed to his home, and an hour
later was again called by Mr. Baker,
who declared that the smoke was still
oozing out from the wall.
Chemical Company No. 1 was then
called out, and going to the flat, tore
away the plastering, finding the ends
of the laths scorched and smoking.
When the plastering was removed, Mr.
J. R. Marshall, who occupies a room
on the floor below, called the firemen,
stating that a looking-glass on the wall
in his room had cracked ten minutes
before. The wall behind the glass was
found to be hot, and tearing away the
plastering, the laths were discovered to
be in a light blaze, the fire having
somehow worked its way down through
the ceiling and caught on the floor be
low. It is thought that the fire had
been burning several days. Only a
hand extinguisher was used to put out
the fire.
The Beverly Flats are peculiarly con
structed. and what might have proven
a disastrous fire was averted by the
investigation made by Assistant Chief
Mouro.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. W. J. Barr of Atlanta is in the
city.
Mr. J. C. Hicks of Columbus spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. W. M. Johnston of Macon is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr. A. A. DeLoach of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. G. Peace of Fort Screven
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. A. Levy, .Tr., of Augusta is vis
iting relatives in the city.
Mr. J. M. Mcßride of Leesburg is
spending the day in the city.
Mr. John Finding of Columbia, S.
C., was in the city yesterday.
Mr. George H. Otto of Macon ie reg
istered at the Screven House.
Mr. F. W. Pritchard of Charlotte,
is stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. D. J. Dougherty of Jackson
ville spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. W. Mantle and wife of Pensa
cola are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. J. L. DeLoach of Reidsville, N.
C., Is a guest at the Screven House.
Mr. C. W. Chase of Gainesville. Fla.,
is among the guests at the De Soto.
Mr. J. M. Blanton of Charlotte is
among the guests at the Pulaski
House.
Senator J. G. Moore of Groveland
spent yesterday among Savannah
friends.
Mrs. L. J. Sundy has moved from 317
Park avenue, west, to 106 Anderson
street, west.
Mr. A. F. Winn and sons, J. W.
Winn and A. B. Winn, spent yester
day in the city.
Messrs. J. P. Stetson and A. W.
Johnston of Macon are spending sev
eral days in the city.
Messrs. R. -H. Knox and R. D.
Wyliy of Darien were guests at the
Pulaski House yesterday. •
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, Miss Ruth
Tapley and Mr. George P. Thomas of
Bartow spent yesterday in the city.
Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkins, Miss
Margaret Gushman, Miss Julier and
Mr. H. 8. Julier of Waynesboro were
In Savannah yesterday.
Alderman A. J. Garfunkel will leave
to-day for New York on business. Mrs.
Gartunkel goes to visit relatives. She
wifi be absent several weeks.
Mr. Oliver P. Angelo, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C\, passed through the city yesterday,
on his way home. Mr. Angelo has
been stationed at Waycross for some
time at the new sugar cane experimen
tal station.
WRECK ON THE A. & B.
Hat One Coach of the Trala Remain
ed on the Track.
Way cross, Ga., Nov. 28.—A passen
ger train was wrecked on the AtfAntlc
and Birmingham Railroad at 9 o’clock
this morning, and traffic was blocked
nearly all day.
The wreck was caused by a defec
lltive switch, the engine taking the
side track, and then jumping the r*ails.
Every car in the train left the track
except the private coach of Faust’s
Minstrels, who were en route to Fitz
gerald.
The engine turned nearly over on its
side, and plowed through several feet
of sand. The engineer stuck to his
post, and was not injured in the least.
The fireman, who Jumped, was slight
ly injured by falling wood, and was
brought to the hospital here to-night.
A side track was constructed around
the wreck, and trains were enabled to
pass at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
POLITICS AT COLUMBUS.
* —
Aldcrninntc Opposition Has Devel
oped Suddenly.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28.—Until a
few days ago the municipal election
this fall promised to be one of the quiet
est in years, not a single candidate
Waving opposition. The situation has
changed very suddenly, however, and
there will be a heated campaign be
tween now and the white primary next
Thursday.
As the culmination of several poli
tical conferences, the following ticket
will be announced to-morrow morning
as the "citizens” ticket: For mayor,
L. H. Chappell; for aldermen, D. A.
Camp, E. J. Bradley, W. R. Mc-
Gregor, L. Lowenherz, E. M. Setabor
rok, J. B. Key, A. S. Brooks, J. L.
Biggers and T. W. Smith. Mayor
Chappell is on both tickets, as are also
L. A. Camp, E. J. Bradley and J.
E. Key.
A mass meeting in the interest of the
citizens' ticket has been called for
Monday night.
ELECTION AT WAYCROSS
For Municipal Officers Is to Be Held
ou Dee. 11.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 28.—The Mayor
and City Council met this afternoon
and decided to issue a call for the pri
mary to elect city officers on Friday,
Dec. 11. None of the present city offi
cials are candidates for re-election.
For Mayor. A. M. Knight and J. A.
Jones are opponents. For aiderman
from the Second ward. George W.
Deen has no opposition. From the
Fourth ward, Dr. J. L. Walker is op
posed by James Knox, and from the
Sixth ward. Dr. B. 11. Williams and
W. H. Buchanan are candidates.
ELECTION AT KISSIMMEE.
Indications Are That the Prohibit
ionists Win the Fight.
Kissimmee, Fla.. Nov. 28.—1n the wet
and dry election to-day, partial re
turns give the wets 22 majority, which
indicates that the county goes dry by
a small majority.
BAINBRIDGE SOCIETY.
Bainbridge, Nov. 28.—Mrs. John
Wesley Callahan entertained Friday
night in honor of her husband's 45th
birthday. The wonted generosity of
the hostess was amply exemplified in
the lavish preparations for the pleas
ure and entertainment of the guests.
The scheme of entertainment for the
evening was strikingly in accord with
the anniversary which it commemo
rated. A guess for each year of the
host's eventful and successful career,
the answer to which was a county in
Georgia, were placed upon souvenir
cards, shaped like small maps of the
state. The first prize, won by Mrs.
C. H. Caldwell, was a souvenir spoon
of the Sunny South, the second ladies’
prize was awarded to Mrs. Max E.
Nussbaum, the latest addition to Bain
bridge’s charming matrons, a beautiful
silver candelabra. The first gentle
man’s prize was accorded Mr. J. M.
Diffee, a silver match box. To Mr.
Jules S. Mcßee fell the second gen
tlemen’s prize, a handsome paper
weight.
The originality of the scheme of en
tertainment appealed to every one, and
Mrs. Callahan was complimented upon
her successful idea as carried out on
the score cards. Nor did the pleas
ures end with the award of prizes, for
then the guests were placed before
a sumptuous spread, whose numerous
courses carried them far into the
night. Mr. Callahan received the warm
congratulations of Che party upon -the
attainment of this his forty-fifth year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Diffee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calton
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cole
man, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Toole,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Kornman, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Frye, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Bruton, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Max E. Nussbaum, Mrs. William M.
Legg, Mrs. Robert A. McTyer and Mr.
Jules Saddler Mcßee.
GOT A $2,960 VERDICT
FOR A FALL AT ROME.
Rome, Ga.. Nov. 28.—L. E. Ford
was this afternoon given a verdict of
$2,960, against the city of Home, in the
Superior Court. Ford alleges he fell
on a defective sidewalk and was seri
ously injured, which was due to the
negligence of the city.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR SALE, GENERAL’S ISLAND,
opposite Darien. Mclntosh county,
Georgia; for particulars, address Mrs.
D. J. Wister, Logan, Philadelphia, Pa.
“WANTED. TO BUY A SEOOND
hand iron safe weighing from 700 to
1,000 pounds.Addtess Safe, care News. -
WANTED, A~ MAN THAT CAN
milk, to work at a dairy. Apply to
Sunny Side farm, two miles from the
city, on Bay street extension.
LOST, ONE LIGHT COLORED
shepherd dog; answers to the name of
Frank. Reward if returned to Young
love & Sipple’s stable, Broughton and
West Broad streets.
FOR RENT. MASQUERADE COS
tumes, suitable for balls, parties, tab
leaux, carnivals, etc. C. Hetterich, 110
State street, west.
"5,000 CUPS. SAUCERS SLIGHTLY
damaged ait 1 cent each. M. Nathan,
224-226 Congress street, west.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS OR
flat. 113 McDonough street, east.
FOR SALE." ALL KINDS _OF~UN
redeemed sewing machines at the Geor
gia Pawn Shop. 306-308 Broughton
street, west; Georgia 'phone 666.
FOR RENT. 116 EAST BROAD,
comfortable house, six rooms, bath
room, and nice yard. Apply Nugent’s
Bakery.
An Addition
To the Family,
Tlie Cadillac Automobile
Company of Detroit has re
quested us to add to our line
of
Reputable Automobiles
THE CADILLAC
And so from this time the
“Cadillac” becomes one of
us.
The Cadillac is well
known in Savannah. In the
public prints, by verbal
■ announcement and by dem
onstrations, its many good
qualities have been fully set
forth. It is in daily evidence
on the streets and is in every
way making good its claim as
one of the best machines in
the country. Although we
have never urged the “No
Repair Bill" as an argument
in favor of buying an Auto
mobile. yet a great deal has
been said in this connection
in favor of the Cadillac. If
the Cadillac does merit the
“no repair” claim, then in
deed have we a real good
thing to offer our friends.
Our CADILLACS will be
tm Models
And
A Car Load of
The Latest Designs
is now on the road.
From undisputed author
ity we quote the following
anent the Cadillac:
“The Cadillac Runabout is
the greatest value ever offer
ed in the history of motor
cars. No other machine is
so strongly built, or has eith
er engine, transmission gear
or steering mechanism wor
thy of comparison, excepting
those costing THREE TIMES
as much. Great speed on the
level, a wonderful hill, climb
er, and an automobile that
solves the problem of safe,
rapid and pleasant motor
travel.”
The Tonneau feature of
the Cadillac is indeed a
strong point. Room for 5
all facing forward. We
will from time to time have
something more to say about
the Cadi'lac. We continue
with undiminished vigor the
representatives of the
World's Greatest Favorite,
THE OLDSMOBILE.
The Runabout of the peo
ple—so easy and simple. So
low in price; so satisfactory
in every way. More Oldsmo
biles in use than any other
machine. Built by people
having the longest experience
in making gas engines, the
Olds is not an experiment, but
a real live machine—work
ing at ell times, and that, too,
faithfully and well.
The Oldsmobile
Delivery Wagon,
tm Model,
Will be here this week. The
up-to-date merchant will be
Interested in this wonderful
machine. It will do the work
of 3 horses and do it better in
every way. The Olds is a rap
id delivery system all alone.
Repairs and Storage.
Notwitetanding the fact that
some machines need no re
pairs, we keep a goodly force
of the right sort of people
always on hand to make re
pairs promptly and efficient
ly. When you want your ma
chine fixed, bring it where
the fixers are. We have a
chief fixer—the boss who
owns the place and knows
how it should be done—and a
whole bunch of assistant fix
ers who know how, too. We
take care of machines the
way you would like to do it
yourself.
Those .“YALE” JUVE
VENII.ES are just too full of
beauty for anything, but the
good boys and girls of this
town.
Never has there been such
a wheel for the little ones.
All, too, are 1904 models.
Now. children, don't let some
naughty agent fool you with
a 1902 or 1903 model, and
call it next year’s. Tell him
to be good and learn to be a
G. W., that Bryson is the only
mar. in town selling the rea’
thing, and that is the
Yale.
COLUMBIA wheels of late
design just in for the Holiday
trade. Now that Abercoin
street is finished, buy a wheel,
save 20 cents a day car fare
and get a dollar’s worth of
health.
We rent Automobiles.
We repair Automobiles.
We repair bicycles.
T. A. BRYSON,
Savannah, Ga.
242 BULL STREET,
II'ECUL NOTICES.
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga..
Aug. 3, 1903.—F0r rent, the store and
warehouse at the northeast corner of
River and West Broad streeta For
particulars 'apply to
HENRY E. DRF.ESON.
City Marshal.
NOTICE.
PROPERTY OWNERS - DO NOT
wait until ordinance requiring you to
connect to new house drainage is en
forced. It will pay you to have it done
at once by the former Inspector of
plumbing, W. H. COSGROVE.
123 Drayton Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents of
the Dutch steamship "Voorburg”
Schoor De Boer, m’aster will be respon
sible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
JL F 1 MINIS & CO., Agents.
BEER.
Anheuser-Busch and Savannah Brew
ing Company’s beer always fresh. I
will deliver to any part of the city at
brewer's prices. John F. Lubs, Lib
erty and Habersham,
Why Not
Take
The Step?
There are many housekeep
ers who are anxious to trade
at the Delmonleo, hut simply
postpone making the ehange
from month to month. A
new month is now near at
hand. Why not make the
change? A Delmonleo pass
book is not only tlie highest,
evldenee of economy in tlie
household, but it is also an
assurance that you are eating
pure foods. The saved cents
work themselves into dollars
before tlie month is gone, and
you realize that pure foods go
further and are far more sat
isfactory than goods bought
where no such guarantee is
extended you.
Sweet Cider.
None better anywhere. Put
up In bottles and retaining
its freshneas and flavor.
Shelled Pop Corn
In boxes, of perfect quality,
and ordered especially for the
children in Dcimonico house
holds.
Paper Shell Pecans
l<arge fancy stock, to he
seen In our show case at the
door.
If yon want to send a box
of oranges to a friend see us.
Worthy Special Mention
HONEY COMB CANDY, pure
and wholesome, to be had
only at tills store.
OXFORD BRAWN, 2-pound
glass jars.
SMITH FIELD HAMS.
FRUIT CAKES.
FRUIT CAKE STOCK—Ev
erything culled for hy tlie
many recipes in use in Sa
vannah.
Home-made Fruit Cake.
We take orders for fruit
cakes for future delivery. Ask
about It
Our Mocha and Java
Makes a very appetizing cof
fee for these cool mornings.
Only 33 cents a pound.
Begin the month of
December as a Delmon
ico patron. There’s a
passbook here for you!
The Pure Food Store
T)EI/MONICo
c OMPAP^
BULL anil YOKK PHONES BBS
A Great Opportunity
For securing: a miburban residence
at the
ISLE OF HOPE
will be given at the Coart House
next Tuesday. The location and
frontage Is mining the best on the
Island, next to the residence of MnJ.
C. S. Hardee. The residence Is very
roomy) the lnnd Is planted out In
nearly one thousand trees, la pe
cans, penrs, peaches, figs and other
valnable trees.
SPECIAL NO! ICES.
NOW 19 THE TIME
For a hot bath. Have us install a
Monarch, Mystic, Crescent or Acme
Instantaneous Water Heater.
Phone 1077. E. F. BRODERICK,
242 Drayton, corner Perry J4t. Lane.
JUST RECEIVED
Large shipment of the superior
—RIDGEMONT—
Rosendale Cement In barrels—the
best made.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.,
Sole Agents.
HABERSHAM MANSION ,
229 Barnard Street,
now COLONIAL INN.
seieci Boaramg nuuac.
Beautiful airy rooms, first
class board, terms moderate.
You should live here if you
appreciate home comforts.
A PIANO SALE.
Good honest pianos at price, post,
lively this week only. It Is a short
week, ns on
THANKSGIVING DAY
We close our warerooms and office,
and allow our entire force of employe,
an opportunity to join us In giving
thanks for a most successful year’s
business.
We shall soon have a sufficient
number of
COTTON KING AND McARTHUR
& SONS PIANOS.
to (111 our warerooms, and want to
sell every Piano on hand.. We men
tion a few special bargains, but In
nddltion have a large stock of EV
ER ETT, MASON & HAMLIN, HAZ
ELTON. GABLER, DOLL and HAR
VARD PIANOS.
Spccinl Bargains:
USED UPRIGHTS.
Cost. Sale Price.
$750 00 Steinway S2OO 00
$350 00 Harrington $175 00
SIOO 00 Knabe $225 00
$l5O 00 Cliiekering $225 00
$350 00 Milton $225 00
USED SQUARES.
Sale Price.
Peace $ 35 00
Fischer $ 25 00
Stoddard $ 30 on
Knab6 $ 50 00
Stelnwav $ 90 00
Great Union SIOO 00
PIANO TUNING $2 00.
McARTHUR & CO.,
McARTHUR BUILDING,
121 and 123 Congress Street, West.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
'^MJCTIOr^AL?
OF FINE llllED STOCK.
I. D. LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.
On WEDNESDAY morning, Dec. 2,
1903, at 11 o clock a. m., at Mr. Hun
ger’s premises. No. 1815 Ogeechea
Road, I will sell twenty-one head of
choice cattle, consisting of Jerseys.
Guernseys and Holsteins. Most of
these are young springers, a few fine
calves and or.e full-blooded Jersey
bull. These cattle are from the finest
dairy stock in the South, and will be
sold without reserve.
2-STORY FRAME DWELLING "
ON 3RD STREET AT AUCTION.
l. D. LA KOCIIE, Auctioneer*
On TUESDAY, Dec. 1, 1903, at 11
o’clock, before the Court House door,
I will sell that comfortable 2-story
residence known as 211 Thirty-third
street, east/ said dwelling having six
large rooms, bath, closets, etc. Same
can be seen before day of sale. Sold
because owners are leaving the city.
MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE. ~
IRISH SODA, BUGGIES, DOLLS,
ALL SORTS OF FURNITURE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, ,
Will sell Monday, 30th inst., at 11 a.
m. at 22 Congress, west:
A large lot of furniture, etc., just re
ceived, and ordered sold at once and
without reserve; parlor sets, oak bed
room sets, springs, lounges, blue flame
range, bedroom heater, extension ta
ble, matting, carpet, chairs, tables,
lady's saddle, clocks, enamel bed, fine
walnut bedstead, 6 cases preserve Jars,
new; ice box.
ALSO,
19 casks Imported Irish soda, 3 cases
shoes, 1 case dressed dolls, 1 top phae
ton, 2 runabouts.
AT AUCTION ~
PLATSIIEK A CO., Auctioneers.
Will sell before Court House doors,
Tuesday morning, Dec. 1, 45 shares
Planters’ Rice Mill stock. Paid 9 per
cent, dividends last year. Sale to close
an account.
■ FECIAL NOTICES.
I’. P. F. CO., bavanaali, Oa.i
Gentlemen—l hail the worst case
ot Blood Poison Ing ever felt by aay
onei three physicians in Augusta
gave me up, one said my only hopes
were to have the leg cut as, which
had, they suid. Incurable sores from
the foot to the tl.lgh, and would not
yield to treatment. I had a pillow
(or three months between my legs, I
could only walk with great diffi
culty. I could not bend my leg on
acconnt of the terrible sores, Jome
ns large as my hand and full ot
matter—a terrible cane of Blood
Poisoning. Two and a half bottles
of yoar P. P. P.. Llppman's Great
Remedy, cared me completely.
I am well now, and can walk ns
well as ever, and eat and sleep,
which for months was Impossible.
P. P. P. Is trnly a great remedy for
Blood Poisoning nnd old sores.
(Signed) W. M. REYNOLDS,
Salesman John Wanamaker. of New
York.
BIDS WANTED.
Office Director of Public Works,
Nov. 23, 1903. —Bids will be received
at this office until Monday, Nov. 30,
1903, at 12 o’clock, noon, City Time, by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing feed as follows:
No. 1 Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
No. 2 Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
Best quality, mixed Oats.
All to be weighed at City Lot.
Envelops to be marked “Bids for
Feed.” The city reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Preference
given to party who can deliver feed
from one location. Bids to be opened
in presence of bidder.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until, Monday, Nov. 30, at
12 o'clock, noon, city time, by the
Streets and Lanes Committee, for fur
nishing the city with supplies to be
purchased during the month of De
cember, 1903, such as. Harness. Oils,
Paints, Iron, Lime, Cement, Brick,
Hardware, Tools, Lumber and such
other material as is used by this de
partment.
All proposals must be made on of
ficial forms, which can be had at this
office on or after this date.
Envelops to be marked “proposels
for supplies,” the city reserves the
right to accept or reject any or ail
bids.
Bids to be opened in the presence of
bidder.
GEO. M. GADSDEN,
Director of Public Works.
ELECTION NOTH’LL
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah. Ga., Nov. 27. 1903.
—Under and by virtue of a resolution
idopted at meeting of Council Nov.
25, 1903, an election for Building In
spector for the city of Savannah will
be held at the next regular meeting of
Council Dec. 9. 1903, at 8 o’clock p.
m.: term of office to be held until the
expiration of the terms of the present
city officers Bond $2,000, salary $1,200
per annum.. Name of bondsmen must
accompany the application. All appli
cations to be filed with the Clerf of
Council at or before 12 m. Dec. 9,
1903. J. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
is still the standard. Durability, eiae
of operation, simplicity, and tne fact
that you can put it in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
R. M. HULL.
Sole Dealer for Savannah.
10 Drayton St. Provident Building.
3