Newspaper Page Text
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NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA’S CAPITAL
CAPT. W. S. EVERETT KILLED
BY A FALL FROM HIS 111 GY ON
PEACHTREE STREET.
One >f llir Front Cnme Oil.
<nit. Ererett Wm Thrown I'pon
tlie A|ihalt, Hreakintc Hi* Neck.
Forty-Three Ypplieanta lor Phy
■ iciun’* Lieenne Examined by the
Board—Examination by Entomol
oKiat Relieved Fears of 801 l Wee
vil.
Atlanta, March *3o.—Capt. W. S.
Everett, one of Atlanta’s best known
citizens, was killed this afternoon while
driving along Peachtree street in his
buggy. One of the front wheels of the
buggy came off. and the axle fell to
the pavement. Capt. Evefett was pre
cipitated to the asphalt pavement,
head first, and his neck was broken.
He was put into the hospital ambu
lance, but died on the way to the hos
pital within a few minutes after the
accident. After the accident the horse
ran away and the buggy was broken
to pieces.
Capt. Everett was the senior mem
ber of the Everett-Ridley-Ragan Com
pany. large dry goods dealers. He
started in business years ago with M.
C. and J. F. Kiser. He is survived
by his wife and four children. E. Q.
Everett, Clarence Everett, Mrs. W. O.
Jones and Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin.
Forty-Three Want Isieennen.
Forty-three applicants for license to
practice medicine in Georgia were ex
amined to-day before the State Board
of Medical Examiners, at the State
Capitol. Of these thirty-six were white
and seven colored, one of thedatter be
ing a woman. Most of the white ap
plicants are the young graduates of
the Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons, who completed their work
yesterday. The graduating exercises
were held last night.
Ituseeil Make* Annnnneeinent.
Judge R. B. Russell of the Western
Judicial Circuit, who is making the
race for chief justice of the Supreme
Court, against Chief Justice T. J. Sim
mons, to-day made formal announce
ment of his candidacy through the
press. He issues a card more than a
column in length, in which he replies
to some of the criticisms that have
been made against him, and makes an
appeal for support.
Eclectic Physician* Meet.
With about 100 delegates present, the
thirtieth annual meeting nf the Georgia
Eclectic Medical Association was
opened this morning at the Kimball.
Dr. W. M. Durham of this city pre
sided and made a speech, and the wel
coming address was made by Mayor
Howell, Dr. E. B. Thomas having
opened the session with prayer. After
the roll was called, excellent papers
were read and submitted to the con
vention, these papers in the first sec
tion treating of materia medica and
therapeutics, and in the second the
practice of medicine. The present con
vention is one of the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held by the eclectic
physicians of the state. It will continue
in session to-morrow.
Election for (iuitinnn County.
Hon. M. N. Phillips, representative
ftom Quitman county,, having resign
ed to-day for business reasons. Gov.
Terrell has ordered anew election to
be held on twenty days' notice.
Turner’s Service Ends.
Associate Justice Henry G. Turner
completes his services on the Supreme
Bench to-morrow and will be succeed
ed Friday, April 1, by Judge Beverly
D. Evans of the Middle Circuit. In
speaking of Justice Turner's volun
tary retirement. Attorney General
John C. Hart said to-day: "It is a
positive loss to the state. Justice
Turner is not only an able justice, he
is also a statesman. I should like to
see him nominated for Vice President
by the Democrats. Thb South is talk
ing of demanding recognition on the
national ticket in 1908. Why not begin
now by getting the vice presidential
nomination T'
• \ot the Dread 801 l Weevil,
State Entomologist Wilmon Newell
returned to the city to-day and made
an examination of the bugs sent here
from Pike and Spalding counties,
which were supposed to be the Mexi
can cotton boll weevil. Mr. Newell
pronounces the bug the common blood
weed or rag weed weevil, and said It
did not even belong to the same fam
ily as the boll weevil.
This blood weed weevil Is about
twice as large as the boll weevil, as
was shown by comparison with some
dead specimens which the state en
tomologist has. It is much larger and
comparatively not so thick. Mr. New
ell says he has never heard of this
bug doing any material damage to cot
ton.
AGAINST THE TAWSEY HILL
Action il'a> Taken by the Way* and
Men ns Committee.
Washington, March 30.—The House
Committee on Ways and Means to
day, by a veto of 4 to 8, took adverse
action on the Tawney bill prohibiting
the inclusion of coupons In packages
of tobacco. Those who voted In favor
of the bill were Representatives Taw
ney, Boutelle, Swanson and Clark.
Those who opposed It were Represen
tatives Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor, Wat
son, McCall, Babcock. Curtis and
Robertson.
The Tawney bill was reported by the
Ways and Means Committee at the last
session of Congress with but one dis
senting vote'. It passed the House un
der suspension of the rules three days
before the close of the session, but fail
ed to receive consideration In the Sen
ate. Many hearings were held on the
bill, both during the last and the pres
ent Congress.
AHAIfLTKD AND ROBBED.
It Is Thought fI.IHI Tempted gome
Scoundrel's Cupidity.
Columbus, Ga., March 30.—With his
windpipe severed, a deep gash In his
forehead, the bgck of hjs head beat
Into a Jelly and his pockets turned In
side out, showing that the would-be
murderer had robbed him, John D,
Wright, a negro troy, 18 years of age,
was found In an out house In the rear
of a negro restaurant on First ave
nue, between Tenth and Eleventh
attests, early to-night.
The murderous assault Is a mystery,
as no one saw It, and the buy was
discovered only by his moans. A short
time before he was attacked hs was
exhibiting II SO Iti a negro bar. Me
v/11l dla. ■ _
Lott Murder Trial I'oslponed.
Itouglas, Oa , March 10, In I'uffue
Huperior i'mui the caae agulnat Kltsha
Sjo lt, <-barged with murder, has been
pour poor*4 tm a month The postpone
inept ha# caused by Iha Illness wild
abaamaa “t leading oaunasl.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SALE OF MILL PLANT AT PEM
BROKE. GA„ BRYAN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted at chambers-March-5,-1904,
bv thp Judge of the Superior Court
of Bryan county. Georgia, in the- case
of Mrs. John F. Bixby vs. The Pem
broke Lumber Compajjy, the same be
ing an application for receiver of es
tate of John F. Bixby, deceased, and
for other purposes, in Bryan Superior
Court, I will sell at public outcry'at
Pembroke. Ga.. in Bryan county, to
the highest bidder for cash, on Tues
day, April 5. 1904. between the usual
and legal hours of sale the following
property: A nineteen and one-half
acre tract of land on the south side
of the right of way of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway in the town of Pem
broke.adjoining the said right of way,
together with the mill plant thereon,
known as the planing mill of the
Pembroke Lumber Company, recently
operated by the Bixby Lumber Com
pany. Under said order the fee sim
| pie title to said property, which is in
the Pembroke Lumber Company, and
the equity in said property of the.
estate of John F. Bixby. - deceased, un
der a bond for title made by satrl
Pembroke Lumber Company to said
John F. Bixby to said property will
be conveyed by me to the purchaser
at said sale upon the confirmation of
such sale by said court, the upset
price for said property being figed by
the court in said order at thirty-seven
hundred dollars ($3,700). For par
ticulars apply to H. H. Britt, Receiver
of the estate of John F. Bixby at
Pembroke. Ga., or to Saussy & Saussv.
attorneys for said receiver, at Savan
nah, Ga.. or to Shelby Myrick. attor
ney for the Pembroke Lumber Com
pany, at Savannah, Ga.
H. H. BRITT,
Receiver of the estate of John F.
Bixby. Pembroke. Ga.
SAW MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.
State cf Georgia, Bryan County.—-
On the sth day of April, during the le
gal hours of sale, I wifi expose for gale
all of the fallowing described saw mill
machinery situated at the mill site for
merly owned by the Bixby Lumber
Company, in the town of Pembroke,
said county and state, to-wit:
One 24 Circular Re saw.
One Williamsport Number One
Gang Ripping Machine.
One Glenn Cove Number 52 Special
Flooring Machine.
All of said machines being prac
tically new and in first-class working
order. The terms of sale will be an
nounced at the sale.
For particulars, apply to
11. 11. BRITT, Receiver,
Pembroke, Ga.
PRESIDING ELDER
TALKED ON MISSIONS.
Rev. T. D. Fill* Dl*en*ne<l Re*nlt*
of Foreign Mission.
The third of the series of missionary
meetings at Grace Methodist Church
was held last night and addressed by
Rev. T. ,D. Ellis, presiding elder of
the Savannah district. Rev. Mr. Ellis
spoke from the topic "Results of Our
Missionary Efforts."
In a brief manner he sketched the
history of missions generally, and es
pecially those of the Methodist Church.
Into all countries of the globe the
church has gone, spreading her doc
trines and those of Christianity. To
day, he said, Methodist missions are
found everywhere, and Methodist mis
sionaries are moving in all parts of
the earth.
In closing he spoke of the results,
briefly summarizing what has been ac
complished, and what is the outlook
for the future. A large congregation
was. in attendance.
answers"andreturns.
In the United States court yesterday
the Union Transfer Company filed its
answer to the proceedings in involun
tary bankruptcy, brought by the Co
hen-Kulman Carriage Company. In
the answer the transfer Company ad
mits that it is bankrupt and insolvent.
The answer was filed by Attorneys Wil
son & Rogers.
The returns of Marshal Barnes were
made announcing that J. W. C. Clarke,
convicted and sentenced for violating
postal laws and Isaiah Jenkins, col
ored, convicted of violating the pen
sion laws, had been turned over to the
warden of the federal prison .at At
lanta.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. John McLean of Douglas was
among yesterday’s arrivals at the Pu
laski.
Mr. E. B. Gibson of New York was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. W. F. Cavanaugh of Augusta
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mr. H. R. Bush of Atlanta Is spend
ing a few days in the city as a guest
at the Pulaski.
Mr. G. P. Putnam, son of the New
York publisher, is spending a few days
at the Pulaski.
Richard T. Brooks, secretary of the
Keystone Type Foundry, Philadelphia,
spent yesterday In the city.
Mr. W. G. Tyson, who has been quite
sick, is rapidly improving and expects
to be out within the next few days.
Mrs. M. W. Petny, recently returned
from Germany, Is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. W. G. Cooper and Miss T. A.
gt rider, at the residence of the for
mer, No. 522 Anderson street, west.
Capt. W. M. Fulcher of Waynesboro,
was among the visitors in Savannah
yesterday. He camel here Tuesday
night to be present at the meeting of
Alee Temple of Shriners.
W. C. T. IT. Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the home on Liberty street at
4 o’clock this afternoon.
THAT ram IH THE SIDE
a King that will give such speedy
jre and at the same time strengthen
id restore energy as an Allcock's
i ster.
in the right side, however, is
ed by thickening of the bile which
to gall stones. The best treat
to wear an Allcock's Plaster as
t in the illustration, until cured,
’ll be surprised to find how soon
u are relieved.
MMIMIIR -AUtmrh'i Plat/fri am
without question (he most successful ex
ternsl trmrdy in the wotld to-day, end
the safest, (ot they cantata no balls
donna, opium or any poison whatever
A1 Icock’s PIASTER
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1904.
MADDOX CONDEMNS
NATIONAL PARK GRAFT.
Too Mach I’ar for Coniml**loner
Come* Out of Appropriation*.
Washington, March 30.—Mr. Maddox
of Georgia entered a vigorous protest
against National Park Commission
ers in the House to-day. In answer
to a question, Mr. Hemenway stated
that out of the appropriation of $40,000
for the Chickamauga and Chattanoo
ga National Park the commissioners
and others received‘salaries amount
ing to $16,836. This, Mr. Maddox said,
was a ridiculous proposition and an
outrage on the government. He in
sisted that three commissioners with
headquarters in Washington could
take charge of all the national parks,
and if necessary superintendents
■could be appointed.
The matter finally was passed over
on the request of Mr. Hemenway, who
offered a proposition directing the
Secretary of War to prepare and sub
mit in the annual estimates . at the
next session of Congress a proposition
providing for the consolidation of ex
isting commissions and putting the
national parks under the charge of one
man or a commission.
Mr. Gardiner of Michigan, speaking
particularly of the Chickamauga Park,
said that Gens. Boynton and Stewart
of that commission possessed accurate
historical knowledge of the battle of
Chickamauga, and he thought they
should be allowed to complete their
jvork before retrenchment was begun.
Mr. Maddox quoted from the re
marks of Gen. Boynton before a sub
committee in which he said that one
commissioner could look after Chick
amayga Park as the work was about
finished. Gen. Boynton, he said, was
the most experienced man in this work
that he knew of, and he said he took
it for granted that if a national com
mission were to be appointed, Gen.
Boynton would be at the head of it.
A point of order against the amend
ment by Mr. Hull was sustained.
The House adjourned until to-mor
row.
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED
BY AN ATLANTA CAR.
Roily Almost Cut In Two and Dentil
InNtßiitaneouN.
Atlanta, March 30.—Little Lee Grant,
an 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Grant of 536 Central ave
nue, was run over and crushed to
death this afternoon in front of the
residence by a Lakewood trolley car.
The child was playing in the street
at the time with a number of compan
ions. She started running across the
street for some reason, taking no note
of the passing trolley car.
The body was almost cut in two and
death was instantaneous.
DREW THE “COLOR LINE.”
Negro Teamster* Would Not Work
With a White Man,
Richmond, Va., March 30.—Yester
day fourteen negro wagon drivers of
the Richmond Baggage Transfer Com
pany notified the company that they
would not work with a white man who
had been employed as a driver. To-day
the company discharged the whole ne
gro force and substituted white drivers.
Hassell at Dougin*.
Douglas. Ga., March 30.—Hon. R. B.
Russell spoke yesterday to a large au
dience In behalf of hts candidacy for
chief justice of the Supreme Court. He
paid a glowing tribute to the present
incumbent, his opponent Chief Justice
Simmons, giving as his main reasons
for the retirement of Justice Simmons
to private life his long tenure of office,
and his age.
WAS WILLING TO DO
HIS FULL SHARE.
He was neatly dressed, rather nice
looking and as bright as a coin just
from the mint.
There was nothing backward about
him, and hat in hand he made his
way to the big chair occupied by
Chairman of Council James M. Dixon,
who was acting Mayor.
It was true that he looked prosper
ous, but he was four-flushing. Really
he was, for he was quite willing to
turn all of his pockets inside out.
There was plenty of paper in his
clothes, but it was not the real goods.
Oh, no; just a jumble of figures show
ing if it takes a man one day to walk
thirty miles on good crossties, it will
take him
But Acting Mayor Dixon was not
interested in the pencil marks. He
was gazing into those touching eyes,
and wondering what the brace would
be. The applicant looked as if he could
qualify in any undertaking.
He only wanted a ticket to Way
cross. Mr. Dixon explained that in
cases of charity the city would pay
half of the fare, and suggested that
the applicant get busy and gather to
gether enough to pay the other half.
"Well, then, sir, please let the city
buy me a ticket to Jesup, and I’ll walk
the rest of the way," suggested the
young man with the bright mind.
And Acting Mayor Dixon felt like
taking up the would-be pedestrian, but
the city is cold and heartless—some
times—and the man who was neatly
dressed, rather nice-looking and its
bright as a coin just from the mint,
gave his place to a cripple, who want
ed a permit to sell pencils on the
streets.
Mr. Dale Still Alive.
At 2 o’clock this morning Mr. J. j.
Dale was still alive, although death
seemed a question of only a few hours.
EiN’T GIVE UP!
553 Harrison Street, San Francisco, Calif., May 13,1903.
med gradually to decline until I finally felt so weak I thought I would just nave to give up
lad headaches, bearing down pains, with cramps, so that I was in perfect misery. I became
s. Reading of the value of Wine of Cardui in our paper here I decided to try it, and am
immediate benefit and soon derived permanent relief. Within six weeks 1 was restored
and felt refreshed and strengthened as if I had en- j* v -
m. Since that time 1 have recommended your rf /J *
rof my lady friends suffering with female irregu- Q * ™
o have used itreport great benefit through its use. Becretary> BoQth End Social Economlc clab .
CARDUI
ardui has come as the life support to hundreds of thousands of sick and
ien.
i entirely. *'
poor suffering women have said this! What misery is contained in these words!
llis did not come to that. She had not yet tested what Wine of Cardui would
hat that grand medicine did for her changed the whole course of her life,
ive you tested what Wine of Cardui will do for you?
you haven’t, you have no right to think of being discouraged. Health will be
it you only try for it. Go to your druggist today and secure a bottle of Wine
dui and take it in the privacy of your home and all its blessings will be yours.
All Druggists Sell SI.OO Bottles of Wine of Cardui.
CLYATT PEONAGE CASE CARRIED
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT
Circuit Court of Appeals Decided Against
Him.
Tifton, Ga., March 30.—A telegram
was received this morning from S. M.
Clyatt’s attorneys in New Orleans
saying that the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals had sustained the
decision of the lower court, in his case
appealed from the District Court at
Tallahassee.
This is the first case tried under the
peonage laws in the Southern states,
and attracted attention among saw
mill and turpentine operators, as well
as all men employing negro labor.
Early in 1902, two negro laborers left
the turpentine farm of Clyatt & Tift,
at Waterloo, in Irwin county. They
were followed to Levy county, Florida,
and arrested on charges of gaming and
larceny. They consented to return
without requisition, and were brought
back to Georgia. The men who had
employed the negroes in Florida prose
cuted Mr. Clyatt and the bailiff who
accompanied him for kidnapping in the
Superior Court of Levy county, but the
STATEMENTS OF COCHRAN
Hefore the McCall InventigaiinK
Committee of the House.
Washington, March 30.—The state
ments made to the McCall investigat
ing committee by Chief Inspector
Cochran of the Postoffice Department
were made public*,to-day.
Mr. Cochran confirmed the testimony
of Mr. Waters before the committee,
that the original list of clerk hire cases
was prepared by Mr. Waters in No
vember, after the original Bristow re
port was written and before it was
printed. Mr. Cochran had ordered
Waters to prepare this list on an or
der from Bristow for the purpose of
substantiating a statement Mr. Bris
tow had made in his report that "there
were a hundred other such cases in
volving Congressmen,” other than the
few he had referred to in his re
port.
Mr. Cochran identified this original
list, which Mr. Bartlett of the com
mittee produced, having retained it
when it was presented by Mr. Waters.
Mr. Cochran confirmed Mr. Bris
tow’s testimony that he (Bristow) had
not seen the list of clerk hire, and lease
cases that was prepared for the House
4Committ.ee on Postofflces and Post
Roads.
AGAIN DEMAND
INVESTIGATION.
(Continued from First Page.)
of the chamber that the expression of
‘cuckoo’ originated. That word is
chargeable to the Senator from Ala
bama and applied to his side of the
chamber.”
It also should be borne in mind, he
said, that the charge that a President
had said that he wanted to get Con
gress off his hands, was to be traced
to a Democratic President, and Hr.
Gorman had got his Presidents mixed.
Mr. Lodge declared that the Demo
crats had opposed the' early meeting
of Congress, and were now criticising
the prospect of early adjournment.
Mr. Clay took issue with Mr. Lodge's
statement that the Democratic party
had opposed the called session of Con
gress last fall. On the contrary, he
said, the opposition had come from the
Republican party. He said that he
considered the postofflce bill a good
one, except in a few of its items, but
he thought there should be an inves
tigation, as he thought there should
be a systematic and regular examina
tion by Congress into all departmental
affairs. He charged that the early ad
journment of Congress was sought to
prevent the opening ef the books and
the getting at the truth, and he de
clared that if Mr. Bristow's accusa
tions against ex-First Assistant Post
master General Heath were correct, he
was as guilty as Machen. He was
proceeding without mentioning Mr.
Heath specifically when Mr. Mallory
interrupted to ask if he meant the
present first assistant postmaster gen
eral. Mr. Clay replied that he did not.
Am to the Kmeape of llentli.
' Mr. Clay referred to the charges
against Mr. Heath in the matter of
tlie employment of M. W. Louis and
others, saying that the charge had
been made that Mr. Heath had escap
ed indictment only because of the
statute of limitations.
Mr. Scott said he did not think that
statement correct, and Mr. Clay said
that he had been mistaken in suppos
ing that this explicit statement had
been officially made,
Mr. Scott read a letter from Assist
ant Attorney General Itobb of the
Postofflce Department saying that the
evidence did not warrant the indict
ment of Mr. Heath.
Mr. Clay replied by saying that Mr.
Scott was the only champion of Mr.
Heath that had appeared on the iloor
of the Senate, and Mr. Scott replied
that it wiia Mr. Robb and ut hlmaelf
who was the champion. ’’Then,” re
sponded Mr. Clay in stentorian tones,
“he Has not a single champion here to
defend him.’*
Mr. Scott-—’’“According to Mr, Rotib’s
statement be doesn't need any de
fense."
Mr. Clay replied by giving tlte de
tails of the employment of Mr. Louis
a* *upettntei.dent of supplies for lbs
case was dismissed by the presiding
judge, as it was shown that the ne
groes were arrested by authorized offi
cers of the court.
A few months later indictment was
brought against Mr. Clyatt in the
United States District Court at Talla
hassee for peonage, under an old law
originally designed to stop the impor
tation of peons from South American
countries.
The case was tried before Judge
Swayne in the United States District
Court at Tallahassee, March. 25, 1902,
and on a verdict of guilty nearly the
limit of the law, a sentence of four
years in prison, without an alternative
fine, was imposed.
The case was carried to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in New
Orleans and was argued two weeks
ago.
Mr. Clyatt is one of the most promi
nent turpentine operators in this sec
tion and an extensive property owner
in Tifton. His attorneys have carried
the case to the United States Supreme
Court.
Postofflce Department. Mr. Clay said
that Louis had increased prices paid
for supplies from 20 to 75 per cent.
In Defense of ltristovr.
"All this,” said Mr. Clay, “is inter
esting. You may pick on . Bristow if
you wish, but he has done a work
that I appreciate.” He then proceed
ed to give specific instances of the
charges against Louis, including in
them the one that he had ceased buy
ing good ink at 16 cents a pound and
had instead contracted to pay 30.
He urged an investigation as the
only method of determining the truth
of the charges made. The President,
Mr. Bristow and Messrs. Conrad and
Bonaparte had all said that Heath
should be investigated, and he thought
they should be taken at their word. If
Mr. Bristow's charges against Heath
were not true they constitute a ma
licious and gross slander, and Mr.
Heath should have the right to de
fend himself against them.
In conclusion Mr. Clay said that any
party in power was liable to fall into
errors of administration, and that any
party should seek an examination into
its affairs.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor
row.
Named by Roosevelt,
Washington. March 30. —The Presi
dent to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Postmasters:
Florida—Lawrence Brown, Milton.
Georgia—John F. Jenkins, Ashburn.
South Carolina—Alonzo M. Folger,
Easley: Charles J. Mulkey, Westmin
ster.
Virginia—Beverly A. Davis, Rocky
Mount.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there cannot
be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Tutt’s Pills
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore
its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
IkC no Substitute. All Druggist*
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal's Office, Savannah,
Ga., March ISth, 1904.—Under and
by virtue of a resolution passed in
Council on the 16th day of March,
1904, and published herewith, I will
offer for sale, at public outcry, on the
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. 1904, the
same being the FIRST TUESDAY of
the month, before the door of the
Court House, in the City of Savannah.
Chatham County, State of Georgia,
and between iho legal hours of snle
the following described property of
the City of Savannah, towit: Lot and
improvements, known as the OLI)
POWDER MAGAZINE, at the cor
ner of Magazine and Gwinnett streets,
at the minimum affixed price of ftf
teen hundred dollar*. The city re
serves the right to so much land
thereof a* may be needed for Hall
Street. Terms cash, purchaser paying
for title.
HENRY E. DREEHON.
City Marshal.
Resolution adopted at ths meeting
of Council, March 16, 1804.
Resolved. That the City Marshal
be instructed to offsr for sale Before
th* Court House on the First Tues
day of April, 1804. for not lees Ihun
fifteen hundred dollars, the old Row.
der Magnetite lot at fit* corner of
Magazine and Gwinnett Streets Willi
f*-p#rvjng m> tiiui'L
th*ruf if b# I*Jt Hull
IHrtei.
LABOR ARBITRATION
YVas Considered by the House Com
mittee Which Heard Foster.
Washington, March 30.—Arbitration,
as proposed in the Foster bill, drawn
by Volney W. Foster of Chicago, and
providing for a permanent national
board of arbitration in labor disputes,
consisting of seven members, of which
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
shall be an ex-officio member, was dis
cussed to-day by the House Commit
tee on Ijibor.
Mr. Foster explained the provisions
of the bill. He was questioned by
members of the committee, and also
by the representatives of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. All the ques
tions indicated difficulties in the way
of the bill.
Mr. Foster explained that the only
penalty to enforce the findings of the
tribunal on any given subject was
public opinion. This point seemed to
be controverted by both the represen
tatives of labor and capital. It was
asserted that an agreement to enter into
arbitration might be taken into court
for enforcement. Mr. Foster did not
hold this view. He presented Attor
ney Sinclair of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway and a coal operator in
West Virginia, who gave his opinion
as a lawyer that no court |/ould have
jurisdiction to enforce such an agree
ment to arbitrate, or to make the par
ties to the arbitration Vrbide by the
findings of the tribunal.
The Araunnt We Eat.
We live not by the quantity we eat,
nor the variety, but by what the sys
tem can utilize. No matter how good
or plentiful your food is, it starves
the system unless your digestion is
good. So make bertain that your food
is properly digested by taking a dose
of Green’s August Flower before or
after meals. It will not only aid di
gestion, it will stir the liver to regu
lar habits, sweeten the stomach and
prevent constipation. Trial bottle,
25c; big bottle, 75c, at all druggists.
Knight's Pharmacy.
( ij man’s Great Remedy cures bPoS
A // \ a poisons primary and secondary.
IKW/l\ f!j] P* P. P. Cures Kheu
t- ■ matism, Scrofula, weak nerves,
debility, malaria, pains in the
. ) hvyV - back and kidneys.
Ifffir P P. P is the best
Mm II /TO) funeral tonic in the world. Cures
fir /// /f I Dyspepsia and indigeetion, which
2ft //I. ¥/ is simply a disorder of the stomach
Bu VI ti and system.
ajk i (\7 . P. P. P. Cures female
fM ; f J>) u irregularities. Purify your blood
IWri and disease will vanish Tap the
MV*A ’ jy// Jlk root of the disease by using
J llppman's Great Remedy
f(. r i ' A J *J* US Purifying your blood, and
cause is removed; and the
lyS/' cure is prompt and permanent.
V v ” Katin l .* P• P-P* is th * greatest
? / blood purifier in the world, and
J the best tonic known, so sure, so
y ySk certain and so prompt.
C* H aWMa . P. P. P. For Health U
V toe saying of thousands.
SwiscdL - LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists
,sp-c~L - r .r'~Lippman'e Blk,Savannah, tie. *
For Kitchen
and Bath
*
fj
Is Cheapest and Best.
One pound package 6c.
All grocers.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.
WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE,
Effective Dec. 14, 1903.
to change without notice,
iSLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hope and Fortieth SL
Lv. 40th Street. Lv. Isle of Hope.
A.M. PM. A.M. P.M.
6:30 1:30 6:00 1:00
7:30 2:30 7:00 2:00
8:20 3:30 8: r 3 3:00
9:30 4:30 9:00 4:60
10:31 6:30 10:00 5:00
11:30 6:30 11:00 6:00
..... 11:15 10:00
U;4a
*Vla Montgomery.
BETWEEN ISLE OP HOPE AND
THUNDERBOLT.
Lv. Isle of Hope. Lv. Thunderbolt.
A.M. p.M. A.M. P.M.
7:00 6:00 57:22 6:38
8:00 }g:22 7:38
M3 Minute wait at Sandfly.
~~ MONTGOMERY LINE.
Between Montgomery and Fortieth SL
Lv. Fortieth St. Lv. Montgomery
A. M. p. M. A. M. P. M.
8 30 2:30 5:50 1:45
10 30 3:30 6:50 52:35
*lB Minute wait at Sandfly. Connects
to Isle of Hone.
Between Montgomery & Thunderbolt^
Lv. Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbolt.
A- M. p. M. A. M. P. M.
6:50 3:05 7:22 3:35
7:53 5:50 8:22 6:38
MILL-HAVEN SCHEDULE
Effective July 13, 1903.
A. M. a. M. . m. p. M.
6:A 10:00 12:40 5:20
6:40 10:40 1:20 6:00
*7:00 11:20 2:00 6:40
7:20 12:00 2:40 7:20
8:00 3 ;2a 8:00
4:00 8:40
:79 4:40
Leave Mill-Haven.
A M. A M. P. M. P. M.
*6:40 U;00 13:20 6:40
7:00 M;4O 1:00 *6:05
* 7: 2 1:40 :2
•:40 2:20 7:06
*■2o 3:00 7:48
8:80 3:40 8:2
8.40 4 : 20 8:08
10:20 6:OC
•Daily except Sunday. _____
SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL.
Leave Whitaker Leave Mill*
and Bay Sts. Haven.
P M. p. M.
9:20 9:40
10:00 10:20
10:40 11:00
11:20 12;00
THUNDERBOLT LINE
City Market to Casino and Thunderbolt via
. Dolton Street Junction.
oJcf ,5 n ? at 5:30a - rars leave City Mar
untlUl^Opll^ 4 * Thundorb °l tever T half hour
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction 15 minutes
after leaving time at City Market m,nuM:3
Beginning at 5:53 a, in., cars leave Live Oak
S““. l or city every half hour until 12:08
midnight
COLLINSVILLE LINK.
#:OS am ” car “ leave Wafers
I°9>s midnight l avenje ever T’® minutes until
Beginning at 6:05 a m. cars leave City
Market for iVateru road and Estill avenue ev
ery 20 minutes until 12:05 midnight.
Through cars are operated between Market
and Ibunderboli via. Collinsville and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
5 A. M. 730A. M.
WEST END LINE (Lincoln Park.)
Car leaves west side of City Market for Lin
coln Park 6:00 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 11:30 p. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20a. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 12 o'clock
midnight.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side of Cltv Market for Thunder
bolt, Cattle Park. Sandfly. Isle of Hope and all
intermediate points—9:ls a. m,, 1:15 p. m..4:1>
p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfly, Cattle Park,
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points—6:oo
a. m., 11:00 a. m.. 3:00 p. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at 5.50 a. m~
and 2:35 p. m„ connecting at Sandfly with reg
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Hegular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation of passengeis.
Any further information regarding passen
ger schedule or freight service can be had by
applying to L. U. NASH. Manager.
DR. PERKINS’
-American Herbs-
Ouaran teed to Cure
Asthma, Lungs, Rheumatism.
Kidney Disorders, Liver Complaint,
Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Scrofula. Femala
Complaints, Nervous Affections,
Erysipelas, Catarrh, and all dis
eases arising from impure blood.
Mail ordera fl.io. Oftke, No. 15
Congress street, west.
EROF. R. L. GBNTBY,
Bevannah. Ga.
IMPORTED MOLASSES
<i pvnflfaMM, >Ol burr* la, < mruo
brig Lady Nu|>i<.r, Ju*< rstiVd and
for m*Ur Of
C. ML GILBERT St CO.,
mrwnuuL