Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
TO POST-LENTEN DAYS.
Society la Looking Forward In the
Closing; Week of Lent.
For this week of Lent, at least, so
ciety has closed Its engagement book
with pious decorum. While large en
tertainments have not been in good
form during the penitential season,
there has been much going on in a
quiet way—oddly enough, since the
winter, as a whole, was far from gay.
With bridge, morning, afternoon and
evening, informal suppers and dinners,
and almost everything for diversion
except dancing, the forty days now
drawing to a close have been anything
but dull.
This week one hears not a word
even of bridge although there
is no social law that tabooes the game
among small intimate circles, and with
the exception of the usual Tuesday
FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR.
Now la the time of the year that one commences to think of clothes for
the early spring, and one of the most important features of that season Is
a frock for street wear. The above model Illustrates a very smart gown,
to be made in any lightweight woolen material, foulard, or silk of any
kind. The lace yoke and full sleeves from the elbow add greatly to the
style of the frock, besides its numerous advantages, for braiding, handwork
or lace designs. S
The skirt is a most excellent pattern, with a fold at each gore, which
makes a most becoming fullness at the feet. Smart and elaborate as this
frock appears, it is not difficult to make.
afternoon meeting to-day at the Wom
an’s Club, nothing is recorded by date.
All the talk is of Easter parties, of
which rumor says there are to be
many, The card clubs will, as usual,re
sume their meetings next week, but
one hears that there are to be, in ad
dition, a number of elaborate enter
tainments. This is rather uncommon,
for the warm weather that generally
comes with Easter Is apt to discour
age entertaining, but as the holiday
arrives so early this year and the
winter has been so quiet the gossip is
probably true.
The first post-Eenten event of im
portance, and the one of widest in
terest, is the Dramatic Club’s annual
play, this year Pinero’s "The School
mistress,” to be given at the theater
on Easter Monday. In the cast are
SOZODONT
*
Pretty Teeth In a teed Mouth
•r like jewels well set. Our best men
and women bero made Sozodont the
Standard. , #
BEST TEETH
GAS
IS CHEAPER NOW.
...ONLY...
\2k
A HUNDRED FEET.
Poe* not heat the house.
Cheapest fuel known.
SAVANNAH GAS CO.,
a*., f 4WMf • ttSiyeW SIMM, WmA
the names of such well-known ama
teurs as Miss Florence Olmstead, Mrs.
Henry McAlpin, Mrs. Roland Leigh,
Miss Mary Wayne, Mr. William S.
Blun, Mr. Clarence S. Connerat, Mr.
Louis D. Morgan, Mr. Neyle Colquitt,
Mr. Henry McAlpin and Mr. R. T.
Waller, Jr. The new "talent” In
cludes Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss Mary Hous
toun, and Mr. Robert Denham. The
comedy is in three acts, distinguished
in the synopsis as “The Mystery,”
“The Party,” and “Nightmare.”
Three April weddings are already
scheduled, although the exact date of
one has not been announced. The
first, and the only one in Easter week,
will be that of Miss Frances Meldrim
and Mr. Jones at Christ Church on
Easter Wednesday. The reception to
follow will be the first large society
event after Easter, with the possible
exception of the cotillion the night be
fore, which can hardly be counted,
however, as a large event, confined,
as it necessarily is, to the dancing set.
Miss Smith’s wedding to Mr. Newell
West will follow two weeks later.
SOLOMON—MELASKY.
The marriage of Mr. Arthur W. Solo
mon to Miss Frances Melasky took
place quietly last evening at the home
of the bride’s mother, in Jacksonville. A
number of Savannah friends and rela
tives attended the wedding, at which
Rev. Dr. Solomon, of this city, offi
ciated.
The bride is a niece of Dr. Joseph
M. Solomons of Savannah, and has
frequently visited here. Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon will reside at Thirty-third and
Barnard streets, after returning from
their wedding trip.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Brown Caldwell entertained yes
terday afternoon informally with aft
ernoon tea for her sister, Mrs. Hibbard,
of Chicago.
Mr. Edward M. Green, of Paris, who
was in the city recently for a short
visit to his sister, Mrs. Mackall, has
gone to New York to sail for his home
abroad.
Miss Ellen Glasgow arrived yester
day from Harrisonburg, Va„ to visit
Miss Maggie White. Miss Glasgow Is
a cousin of Miss Ellen Glasgow, the
novelist.
Mr. Haldeman Finnie left LSwrence
ville yesterday for the Easter holidays,
which he will spend In Philadelphia,
Reading and South Bethlehem.
Mr. Charles Green will return this
week from a trip to New York.
Mrs. Orth and her children, of Pltts
bug, Miss Sarrar, of Erie, and Miss
Foster, of Pittsburg, who have been
spending the winter here in the White
head house on Jones street, will re
turn North this week. Miss Foster
will stop in Washington.
Mr. Julian Walker has gone to Au
gusta, where he sang last night in con
cert.
Miss Betty Neely, of Portsmouth, Is
expected to reach Savannah Sunday
to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M.
X. Corbin. She will be uccompanled
by Miss Fannie Capps, of Ports
mouth.
Miss Annie Armstrong of Princeton,
N. J„ Is the guest of Miss Deltenne at
Wormsloe.
MK*TKI— MVMES IANO ARE MUST.
Mrs. H. Hester has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Mlaa
Beulah Heater, to Mr. Mord Hymee,
Jr.
Mr, llate'a tsaJlllea • orhnnged.
Three traa no change In the condi
tion of Mr. J I Usle yeeUrday. He
it gradually n ? V*
siigMeet hup* la entertained for hta
recovery.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: rt'ESDAY. MARCH 29. 1904.
|K“
Young women may avoid"
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Alma Pratt, if they will
only have faith in the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Judging from the letters she fa
receiving from so many young girls,
Mrs. Pinkham believes that our girls
are often pushed altogether too near
the limit of their endurance now
adays in our public schools and semin
aries.
Nothing is allowed to interfere with
studies, the girl must be pushed to the
front and graduated with honor ; often
physical collapse follows, and it takes
years to recover the lost vitality,—
often it is never recovered. Miss Pratt
says,
“Dkab Mbs. Pinkham: I feel it
my duty to tell all young women how
much Lydia E. Pink lmm’s won
derful Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I was completely run
down, unable to attend school, and did
not care for any kind of society, but
now I feel like anew person, and have
gained seven pounds of flesh in three
months.
“ I recommend it to all young
women who suffer from female weak
ness.” — Miss Alma Pbatt, Holly,
Mich. fBOOO forfeit If original of about IttUr
pruning genuine nett cannot be produced.
AT THE THEATER
The Scarecrow in “The Wizard of
Oz,” which will be seen to-night at
8:10 sharp, is the principal comedy
role in the new extravaganza, and is
said to be a remarkable example of
clever make-up. Indeed the costume
and make-up are so realistic that when
the Scarceerow is first lifted on the
stage and leans against the stile, very
few people in the audience believe that
the figure is that of a real man.
He not only looks like a rag dummy,
a veritable man of straw, but he so
closely counterfeits the rigidity of a
dummy that nearly all of the specta
tors in the audience are convinced that
this manikin will presently, in the sight
of all, be replaced to the accompaniment
of some hocus-pocus by the real live
comedian so essential to the play.
When Dorothy rubs the magic ring
bringing the Scarceerow to life and
he utters his first speech, there is
astonishment. The Scarecrow’s dress
ing room is facetiously known In “The
Wizard of Oz" company as “the stable.”
In one corner of it he keeps a small
bale of hay, with which to fill in the
rents of his rag-bag attire.
There is a lively interest in the per
formance of the Dramatic Club next
Monday night. Tickets are now on
sale at the Woman’s Exchange, Solo
mons’ and Theus'.
To Remove Freckles nntl Pimples In
Ten Days.
Satinola is anew discovery which
is sold under a positive guarantee, and
money will be refunded In every case
where it fails to remove freckles, liver
spots, sun tan, black heads, pimples,
and all discolorations and disfiguring
eruptions of the skin, no matter of how
long standing. Cures ordinary cases
In ten (10) days and the worst cases
in fifteen to twenty days. After these
defects have been removed, the skin
will be clear, soft, healthy and beauti
ful. No possible harm can result from
its use. As regards our reputation and
ability to comply with our agreements
we refer to the Commercial Bank and
Bank of Henry, Paris, Tenn., or any
county official. Send us 50 cents In
postage stamps and we will send you
a 50-cent package of Satinola by mail,
and if it falls to do all we claim for
It, notify us, and we will promptly
refund your money. Address National
Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Whole
sale and retail distributors in Savan
nah, Ga.. Knight’s Pharmacy Cos., W.
F. Reid, Solomons Cos. —ad.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. W. Depan, of Macon, is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. A. Wilkes, of Moultrie, ar
rived at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Quarterman, of Way
cross, is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. P. M. Golden, of Brunswick,
is spending a few days at the Pu
laski.
Mr. S. Y. Jameson, of Atlanta, was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr. I. A. Setze. of Augusta, was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. John A. Schauper, of Macon,
was in the city yesterday and register
ed at the Pulaski.
PLEA FOR JAMESTOWN.
Ilonas Committee Waa Asked for
That *8,000,000.
Washington, March 28.—The House
Committee on Industrial Arts and Ex
positions to-day heard Judge Goode of
Virginia and John Temple Graves of
Atlanta. Ga., who spoke In favor of
the bill making an appropriation of $3,-
000,000 toward the exposition to be held
at Jamestown, Va., in 1907. to com
memorate the three hundredth anni
versary of the establishment of the
first English-speaking settlement in
the United States.
At the suggestion of the chairman of
the committee, the name of the com
pany conducting the enterprise hss
been changed to the Jamestown Inter*
national Naval and Marine Exposition
Company.
At the afternoon session of the com
mittee Barton Myers. T. J. Wool end
g, g. gherwood of Norfolk were heard,
All urged spendy action on tlie meas
ure, that the plans for the exposition
might he proceeded with.
HSSEffSa =a
PRIZES OF GOLD
GIVEN SOLDIERS
EMMETS AND VOLUNTEERS
RECEIVED *BO AND |2H FOR AT
TENDANCE DI'RING LAST gtARTER
Three More Prise* of S2A Baeh Of
fered for Coming Qnnrter—One (o
Coni|nnj- With Largest Average
Attendanee According to Enlisted
Strength, One to Compnny Secur
ing Greatest Nninber of New Men
anil One for Company That Milken
Greatest Improvement In Attend
ance.
Seventy-five dollars in prizes went
to two companies of the First Regi
ment, Infantry, last night for the at
tendance ot their men at the fourteen
assemblages that constituted the mil
itary events of the quarter ending last
night. The first prize, SSO in gold, went
to the Emmet Rifles, and the second,
$25 in gold, Jto the German Volun
teers. •
The first prize was offered for the
best aggregate attendance for all of
the fourteen assemblages of the quar
ter. The Emmet Rifles had an attend
ance of 657 men, an average of nearly
fifty a drill. The second prize was for
the best average percentage of attend
ance with reference to enlisted
strength. The Volunteers won, with a
record of 79.79.
After the companies had returned
from their regular drill they were sum
moned to the yard of the armory by
Col. G. A. Gordon, who, when they
were in line, announced the winners
of the contest. He stated he was grat
ified by the attendance for that drill,
the number of men present being more
than 240, a number that had been ex
ceeded but twice before in the quar
ter, at the inspections and at the bat
tle exercises at Tybee Feb. 22.
Praise from Col. Gordon.
He commended the Irish Jasper
Greens for the fine showing they made
at the last four or five assemblages,
and stated had they begun to show
this interest earlier in the quarter they
would have won one of the prizes,
may be both. He mentioned, too, that
the Savannah Cadets had had the best
attendance at inspection of all of the
local companies of the First Regiment.
Col. Gordon also announced that for
the next quarter, beginning Monday
night, three prizes of $25 each will be
offered as follows: One for the com
pany that has the best average per
centage to its enlisted strength; one
to the company that secures the great
est number of new members, and the
third to the company that shows the
greatest improvement in attendance for
the coming quarter, as compared with
its record of the last quarter. At the
close of the address the men gave three
cheers for the colonel, and jave them
with a will.
Programme for April.
General orders were issued last night
to Companies D, H, I, K, L and M
relative to assemblages to be held
during April. Company meetings will
be held on April 4, and company drills,
in conformity with a drill programme
to be furnished by the “regimental com
mander, on the 11th, 18th and 25th.
April 21 the monthly school of instruc
tion for officers and noti-commissioned
officers in quarters will be held. Com
panies A. C, E, F and G will conform
as closely as possible to this pro
gramme.
Notifications have also been issued
relative to the company prize drill that
will be held at Savannah some time in
June. Not all the details of this event
have been decided on. though all com
pany commanders have been notified
that no company will be allowed to
participate that has not two platoons
of sixteen men each, In addition to
the officers. As has been stated In the
Morning News, several prizes will be
offered for this drill, though their
number and nature have not yet been
decided on.
Court-Martial To-night.
To-night a court-martial will be held
at the armory to try the eases of some
eight or nine men charged by their
company commanders with being ab
sent from inspection without leave. The
court will consist of MaJ. Edward S.
Elliott, Capt. Robert M Hitch, Capt.
John Bell nnd Second Lieutenant
Charles V. Hohenstein, Who is judge
advocate.
VOLUNTEERS GIVEN MEDALS.
•
In the German Volunteers last night
eleven medals were awarded for per
fect attendance during the last year.
Those to receive them were Capt. C.
H. Konemann, First Lieutenant J. D.
Helmken, Second Lieutenant W. R.
Bnughan, First Sergeant J. F. Fischer,
Quartermaster Sergeant F. H. Kramer,
Sergt. G. D. Semken, Corpl. F. W.
Bregler, Corpl. John Ranitz, Corpl. E.
D. Alexander, Private Felix Mendel,
and Private C. F. Lubs.
OFFICERS GET*COMMISSIQNS.
Lieut. A. L. Alexander and Lieut.
Neyle Colquitt, both of the Junior
grade Naval Reserves, yesterday re
ceived their commissions from Gov. J.
M. Terrell. The rank of lieutenant
of the Junior grade in the naval mi
litia corresponds to that of first lieu
tenant In Infantry service. Lieut.
Alexander will be an aid on the staff
of Commander H. S. Colding, and
Lieut. Colquitt will also have a staff
position, becoming inspector of rifle
practice.
I MARY JOHNSTON'S
I great new novel
Sit
Mortimer
is lust published
Readers of “TO HAVE AND
TO HOLD" will welcome the
distinct advance which Miss
Johnston, already a master
hand In fiction, has made
over her previous successes.
' With Iromisplece, repro
ducing colors of original
palming liy K V. Yohn,
and right Illustration*
printed on Indls-tlnird
patter and mounted like
phot ogrn pits.
! IIIRPKR * BROTHER*,
New York City,
Neve* Know When
A stitch, a twitch or a twinge in back will strike
you. The aches and pains of a bad back strike you
any time. Kidneys will go wrong, and when the -it.,
kidneys fail the back generall y fails too.
Backache attacks alike the busy business man, the \1
mechanic, the woman at her shopping or householH
duties, the old folks, the children and all who have
sick kidneys. Kidneys are no respector ot persons,
time or place—they will get sick when overworked.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills and Urinary
dISO ATRIAL FREE ,
( Savannah Proof. )
Hi vfprj q.,, James O. Adams, carpenter, residing at 334 East Oglethorpe avenue,
y rillSt says: "I used Doan’s Kidney Pills for dlfllculty with the kidney se-
IwtTw tun. RcgtgSjf cretions. I could not retain them any length of time, and they
URSV were dark colored, full of sediment and scalded. Mv hnrW ached
WkTWmfrl 1 nsn N7nlßconstantly right across the small of it. so severely at times as to
make me lay oft work, keeping me awake all hours of the night and
so breaking my rest that I arose in the morning tired and worn out.
p „ I I used several recommended remedies, put on plasters and consulted
BTATK I Kidney Pills advertised and went up to Knight's Pharmacy nnd got
. „ j n box. The very first dose seemed to give me new life, and after using
J totaHUtMu* u> , BWfcUu. XT. them the kidney secretions cleared up. I could retain them as I did
IJ apMr eltorOntuiA wait motmi m *n- l years ago, and my back grew strong and did not pain me. I attrtb-
l r ***"‘* ute the cure entirely to Doan's Kidney Pills. You are welcome to the
— " — l —' use of my name.” *
MOORE GREW NERVOUS
AS EVIDENCE WAS GIVEN.
Defendant Trembled ns Testimony
Was Related,
In the United States court yester
day W. E. Moore, the colored attor
ney on trial charged with making
false jurats, trembled and shook nerv
ously as evidence against him was in
troduced by Mr. Akerman. Seldom has
a defendant shown such marked anxi
ety in the court, and his nervous con
dition was generally commented upon.
The particular evidence introduced
was that of Special Law Clerk Jud
son of the Pension Department, who
testified as a handwriting expert. Mr.
Judson staled that for seventeen years
he had been acting in the capacity of
handwriting expert. He was then given
the different papers which had been
introduced as evidence. After careful
ly examining the signatures his almost
invariable answer was:
“I find, after a close examination,
that these several different signatures
were written by the same party, and
in my opinion that was W. E. Moore,
the defendant in this case."
The defendant later took the stand,
and stated he had signed the names of
some of the witnesses at their request,
but he was unable to say positively
which ones they were. Mr. Wilson,
attorney for the defendant, claimed
that in the absence of intent to forge,
the proceedings were irregular. Mr.
Akerman, for the government, con
tended that as Moore had made sworn
affidavits that these signatures were
genuine, the government would con
tend that there was an intent to de
fraud.
A number of witnesses, In rebuttal
of those of the government, were called
by the defense. Mr. Akerman, on be
half of the government spoke for for
ty-five minutes, and briefly summariz
ed the evidence of the prosecution. Mr.
D. H. Clark, who is assisting in the
defense, addressed the Jury for an hour
and ten minutes.
At the opening of court Judge Speer
announced that the ease would prob
ably require the entire session, and
stated that all Jurors not engaged in
its trial could go until morning. So
great was the Interest, however, that
only two availed themselves of the
privilege.
Mr. Wilson will conclude the
argument for the defense this morn
ing and Mr. Akerman will conclude
for the government.
Leon County’s Cotton Acreage,
Tallahassee, Fla., March 28.—Leon
county farmers are banking heavy on
their cotton crop next year. The larg
est acreage has been planted this year
ever known in the history of the coun-
For Palpitation, Shortness of!
WPAMONSm Breath and fulness after eat-1
m llywhlLLS J inguse Ramon’s Pills—they I
t cure. Complete tre atm’t 25c |
MOTH PROOF
Cedar Chests
You want to keep your valuable Furs, Blankets and
Winter Clothing free from MOTHS.
Packing case and moth balls—won’t do—but there
will be an awful odor.
Red Cedar is known to be an absolute and posi
tive proof against moths and other insects, also rats.
The odor is agreeable.
Your clothing is valuable.
Cedar Chests cost little.
See the fine line of chests just received.
Furniture UNDSAY (j MORGAN <*••*•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Continued from Third Page.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE. THE BEST LOCATED,
ready furnished boarding house in the
city; restaurant and kitchen, complete;
doing a fine business; parties leaving
city; price and terms to suit pur
chaser. Address W., News office.
FOR SALE, ONE SPRING WAG
on, SIO.OO, at Belmont Stable.
“ FOB SALE. TWO ENGINES, UP
rlght and horizontal; also two Knowles
and Worthington pump In good re
pair. Mlngledorff A Cos.
ONE RUNABOUT, ALMOST NE W,
SSO, at Belmont Stable.
WILL BE SOLD AT YOITNGLOVE
A Sipple auction, Tuesday, one bay
horse that can show a 2:40 gait, and
one Brewster Stanhope. Any one
wanting a good gentle driving horse or
family trap will do well to attend this
sale.
FOR SALE; A 4-DRAWER NATION -
al Cash Register. Good as new. Cheap
for cash. Frank Dieter, 23 City Mar
ket.
FINE LLEWELLEN “ SETTER
puppies for sale; 8 weeks old. J. Gard
ner, agent, 18 Broughton street, east.
ty. From all appearances also the
farmers Intend to take their chAnces
of the price*, remaining up rs high as
they are at present. Offers of 1244 cents
per pound for all cotton raised in the
coming crop have been turned down.
The fields in the southern part of the
county also show cotton plants three
or four Inches In height.
FLORIDA GOVERNOR’S
GUARDS IN TROUBLE.
Mull Threatened nnd Cnmimny Will
Prolmbly He Disbanded.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 28.-—Adjt.
Gen. J. Clifford R. Foster has address
ed a letter to the captain of the Gov
ernors Guards, that unless he imme
diately collects all government sup
plies for which he as captain of the
company gave bond, suit for the re
covery of all missing Accoutrements
will be begun by the authorities. He
is also called upon to show cause why
he absented himself from his com
pany for more than thirty days with
out giving notice to the Adjutant Gen
eral. Considerable government ma
terial was found missing In the recent
inspection by Gen. Foster. The com
pany was found to be In such a bad
condition that it will probably be dis
banded.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
WE HAVE GOOD TIRES FOR $2.50.
Williams Rirycle Cos.
FOR HALE. LAUNCHES AND Eb£
gines, in stock for immediate deliv
ery; full trial given and satisfaction
guaranteed; also agents for Columbia
dry cells, the best batteries on the
market; also wet batteries and all
supplies for launches. Jake Llppmark,
corner Congress and Barnard.
RUBBER STAMPS. NOTARY AND
corporation seals, stencils. Good work.
Lowest prices In the country. Quick
shipments. BenJ. Sams, Folkston, Ga.
“HAVING BOUGHT A FORD, WILL
sell my Oldsmobile, cheap for cash;
recently overhauled and In good con
dition; new tires. Call at Electric Sup
ply Company's Hull street store, or
'phone M. Edw. Wilson.
* HOT STUFF STOVES AT LESS
than cost; closing out our stock of
wood, coal and hot stuff stoves at less
than cost. Bavaitnah Crockery and
Hardware Company, 305 Broughton,
west.
“we SELL GOODRICH TIRES FOR
$2.80. Williams Bicycle Cos.
ONE FAST PACING MARE, KIND
gentle and sound, price right, at Bel
mont Stable.
“FOR" SALE, NO. 4 DENSMORE, *46;
No. 6 Remington, S6O; No. 2 Remington,
S2B. Increase your correspondence by
having your old typewriter cleaned
and repaired; prices reasonable. Un
derwood Typewriter Cos., Room 2,
Provident building. Oa. phone No.
2*31.
FLORIDA MUSEUM FOR SALE;
famous historic relics of priceless value,
should be exhibited at St. Louis; ad
mission reduced to 15 cents: any hack
man will take you there, yet it is only
a few minutes walk from either hotel,
St. George street, near City Gate, St.
Augustine. The curator will give de
tails of sale. _
FOR SALK. AT A BARGAIN, A
second-hand vertical boiler, of about
12 horsepower, with vertical engine of
about 10 horsepower attached. Can be
seen at our faetory. Plerpont Manu
facturing Company.. Savannah, Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
SMALL
black pocketbook, either on Abercorn
street car or Oglethorpe avenue. Re
ward if returned to 122 East Thirty
sixth.
LOST,“ON BROUGHTON STREET
yesterday afternoon a black, woolly
puppy, about 3 months old, with brown
paws. Reward If returned to 215 For
ty-first street, west.
PLCMBINU.
'^or^goodT^relTable^lplumb^
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
NGtBLLANCOVI.
S. S. SOLI.EE A CO.. MASON A
Hamlin pianos and organs, the best in
the world. 120 State street, west.
WE SELL HARTFORD TIRES FOR
*2.85. Williams Bicycle Cos.
HORSESHOEING. WE GUARAN
tee to give the best work to be had
in city. Bring in your horse. F. Chris
Kramer, 310 St. Julian, west.
~IF GEORGE W. THOMAS SELLS
you a wheel it will be as represented.
It will be the best for the money that
can be bought. See him before you
buy. 'Phone 949. Punctures 15c.
TWENTY DOLLARS WILL BUY
yie Eagle Special, the best of all
wheels offered at that price. Oekman
& O’Neil. 141 Drayton, sell It.
DIAMONDS. PERFECT STONES,
at low prices. Koch A Sylvan, 4*
Whitaker.
~FOR TRANBFERINCJ BAGGAGE]
moving furniture, taking up, cleaning
and storing carpets for the summer,
call up Benton's Transfer Company,
214 Jefferson street. Bell 'phone 10.
Georgia 'phone 1701.
— FOR SAFE MOVING, PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving, we art
the experts; eight years' experience
In the business. Savannah District
Messenger and Delivery Company; tel
ephones 2; office 32 Montgomery street.
' GREEN, THE EXPERT VUL
canlzer. bring your vulcanising direct
to me, at 324 West Broad; I guarantee
•very Job or refund your money.
THE SAVANNAH DISTIHCT HER.
seriger and Delivery Company does a
general drnyage and storage business;
negotiable receipts Issued on goods In
storage; telephone 1; office, 12 Mont
gomery_itreet.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLKLS
before you buy a range, 000 k stove
ot hot stuff heater. J. W. Tssple, Sit
Broughton, west.
“KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS THI
safest cough end cold remedy you cm
get now. No family should be without
g bottle. Manufactured by If. (X
Cubbedge. 25c and 50c.
'TBEFI.E HAS THE GOOD!! ANO
the right price; chamber suits, ward
lint hulr •ruMrutm
wool bmfikttlt; 'pfeMMMNI lit.
v/xfcH £i <*lka mfroifr
tjUt*M Ko<h 4k iKlvtf), M WHlUittr*
roft aOOD, KKMAHLW PLUMB-
Ing work cell around u> L A MwC*r
tbv A Mon. :l Lra/uwi streel, AH
work dote by us etruMly "ret visas
REPAIRING ENGINE* RgILKM*.
In fa< *. anything In it<dw. re Cog
iyt( by Of pofiti, yboitti MB
7