Newspaper Page Text
A NEW DISCOVERY!
Power and Force.
The governor of a big steam engine,
while in itself one of the most insignifi
cant parts of a machine, has, neverthe
less, within its whirling grasp, the con
trol of the whole system of machinery
of a great factory. In the living man
there is a similar service performed by
the great sympathetic system of nerves.
This structure regulates and adjusts
the amount of work done by the vari
ous systems of the body, as digestion,
respiration and circulation, so that they
do not overwork each other, in health—
so that the digestive organs do not
produce the blood in too great or too
small a quantity; so that the heart drives
it through the vessels at the proper
speed, and the tissues get a sufficien*
quantity for their development and nu
trition. As long as this balance is main
tained, the patient enjoys perfect health,
but if it be destroyed, the whole system
must suffer. It is not overwork, so much
as worry, that is to blame for the innu
merable cases of ill-health and prema
ture breaking down that we see on every
hand. The white heads and wrinkled
faces of our busy men and women are
due more often to debt and anxiety than
to disease and age. Any occupation that
keeps its subject balanced between hope
and despair, at one time away up, at
another away down, inevitably works
havoc on the nervous system so that
digestion is ruined and sleep banished.
What oil is to the friction if the delicate
parts of the engine, Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is to the delicate
organs of the body. It eases their labor,
prevents the loss of power and waste of
energy caused by friction. It circulates
the blood to all the parts. Many a man
who was all run down, whose limbs
ached when he walked, whose; back
ached when he laid down, who breathed
with difficulty, an 4 coughed constantly,
has been perfectly cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It purifies the blood, strengthens the
stomach. It promptly regulates the
stomach, purifies and enriches the blood,
and brings refreshing sleep. The nerves
recover tone, the body functions are
balanced, and life is again worth living.
Exactly as the power of the steam
engine depends upon the amount of
energy it can produce from its fuel, so
the power of the man depends upon the
amount of energy he can produce from
his food. Success and power in war or
in peace, in business or statesmanship,
depend upon good digestion and pure
blood. For this reason Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
tissue-builder known.
A most stimulating tonic because it
goes to work in the right way, assisting
the stomach to assimilate the” food, thus
furnishing the blood proper nourish
ment, which in turn feeds the nerves.
Neuralgia and nervous break-downs are
KINGS ON WRONG THRONES.
Th® Knitter Might Have Been Eng-
Innd'* Ruler.
Prom London Answers.
Answerites wil not be surprised to
bear that the Kaiser claims the Brit
ish throne. That is to say, he believes
that he is nearest to it. At first blush
that claim sounds idiotic in Britisher's
ears, but on reflection it seems as
though there were at le*ast a little sub
stance underlying it.
The Kaiser has made it known that,
as he is the eldest child of the eldest
child of the late sovereign of these
realms, he is, in the natural sense, heir
to the throne of England, and should
at this moment be filling it. In the
natural sense William II of Germany
, E 1?" 1, He is certainly Queen Vic
torfa s eldest grandchild, son of her
eldest child, and in the natural order
perhaps his claim is valid; but from
point of the British constitution the
court* Cla ‘ m is easi 'y P ut °ut of
Should the Knlaer Be Klngf
KalsPr bases his claim on
to "'Oman may succeed
law is not V l *, th,one . as the *alic
wise vFn,L force in England, Other
• ictoi ia would never havp mio
foreedhher Uncle ' Willln m IV. There-
V*c?orfa. h<?ir *° * mother En^uee rf n
morafto And there is a
not hemml tbat if Queen Victoria Wad
not become the mother of sons and
of"walopp'to ‘ h , ere had b <*" no Prince
Jo succeed her. on Jan. 22.
J h V? valser w °uld probably have
r *f India n Tj°P E * lK,an< l and Emperor
h rilvL„ Bu ' thls is a hypothesis
are tLT® th rec °unting. as the chances
hav^ht 1 ® new Succession act would
n ha e t * Be,i by Parlla ment. Or.
s ,7, * ia "till more probable, the old
have w” aCt °i Willinm HI. wou and
late, ZZ rr' IVed_an act wh,( ’ h stipu
that the crown of England shall
:r' n in r rpetUltv ,n poasession of
'he descendants of Sophia, Electress
of Hanover, who was the granddaughter
our James I. In this case the Brit
crown would, assuming the death
. Victoria without male issue, have
Of wni.dm A prese . nt I,v JL n,r des =midant
w u llliam Augustus, Duke of Cum
son f OAorge IX
Buying n Kingdom.
The Legitimists of . our realms, had
Vjeen Victoria died without male is
would have nominated Maria Te
"'i.Princess of Bavaria, whom the
style -‘Mary III," that lady
the lineal descendant of the
a! uarts, who occupied the British
only "the cry of starved nerves for
food.” The proper food for the nerves
is good, rich, red blood. The "Golden
Medical Discovery” does not depend
upon alcohol for a stimulating effect.
It is guaranteed to contain not a particle
of alcohol. It is safe for the most deli
cate system, as it is an alterative extract
made from roots and herbs. Although
we know the germs of consumption and
grip are in the air we breathe in rooms,
street cars, shops, in fact everywhere,
yet scientists have not been able to fight
these bacteria very well. The best thing
we can possibly do at present is to keep
ourselves individually in such a state
of health as to enable us to fight the
bacteria with our own vitality. The
blood through our veins and arteries
should contain healthy, red blood cor
puscles, which are capable of warding
off the attack of these germs if they get
into our systems. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is just what is needed
for such persons and it has received the
praise of thousands of people throughout
the United States.
A chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not. These
tests of health are conducted by expert
physicians and chemists every day.
Such examinations are made without
cost. This is only a very small part of
the work of the staff of physicians and
surgeons under the direction of Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., the founder
and director of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute of that city. To build
up the body that lias been weakened
by an attack of grip, pneumonia or
typhoid, write Dr. R. V. Pierce for ad
vice, giving all your symptoms, and he
will give you the best medical advice
possible to suit your case, and without
cost. For those who are weakened by
the after effects of a bad cold, cough or
grip caught during the winter, nothing
will.increase the. number of red blood
corpuscles and eradicate poison from the
blood so quickly as Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery.
" I feel it no more than right to give
praise where it is due, and I certainly
want to praise Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery,” writes Prof. J. E. Tau
guay, Director of the Quebec and Mon
treal Sadlers’ and Leather Merchants’
Club, 61 St. Peter Street, Quebec. "I
had been ill for some time with La
Grippe and did not seem to regain my
streagth, so as to be able to take up my
work again. Took many so-called tonics,
but it was just so much money thrown
away, until I began using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. Within a
week after using that I was able to be
around again, and I found that my sys
tem was entirely free from any of the
bad effects which usually follow a case
of La Grippe. I now keep a bottle of the
‘ Medical Discovery’ on hand, and, when
I catch cold, take a few doses, which
keeps me in perfect health Asa builder
up of lost strength and vitality I do not
believe your ‘ Discovery ’ has an equal.”
throne before it passed to the House of
Hanover.
The Kaiser has always had an eye
upon the British throne by virtue of
his birth This fact is rather curious,
when one considers how his majesty
has come to occupy the throne of the
Prussians. The foundation of the
kingdom of Prussia, -now merged in
the empire of Germany, makes surpris
ing reading. William II is the lineal
descendant pf Frederick Burgrave of
Nurnberg, who bought from Sigismund,
the then true and real sovereign, the
country which is now known as Prus
sia, or, in other words, Germany. In
those days, however, it was called
Brandenburg—one of the present states
of Germany is called by the same name
—and this Frederick, the former Bur
grave, became the founder of the House
of Hohenzollern. The present occu
pant of the German throne, then, rules
by virtue of a transaction which, in
the commercial language of the present
day, might be described as a "good
speculation.”
The King of Italy sits on someone
else's throne. Forty years ago Victor
Emmanuel's grandfather was styled
King of Sardinia. The last King of
Italy was Adelbert, who was deposed;
but as this political act took place a
longer while back than we care to in
vestigate, we pass it over and come to
Sardinia.
The father of the present King of
Italy ascended tho throne of Sardinia
(a small island in the Mediterranean)
as the descendant of an ambitious man
of the Alexander type of conquering
hero. He was a man of title in the lit
tle kingdom of Savoy, being one of its
dukes. Spain, without asking the peo
ple gave this man, Amadeus, the
throne of Sicily. Five years after
ward Amadeus thought that, as Sar
dinia was a larger place than Sicily,
it would be all the better if he ruled
if and, having put the matter In the
hands of one of the big Powers-Ger
many, to wit—Charles VI at one?
agreed with Amadeus that Sardinia
should be his. Amadeus therefore, un
der the protection of the Emperor
Charles,- proceeded to Sardinia, where
his progress—a very royal one—vvas,
from fear, allowed full scope. The
road to the throne was accomplished <n
double-quick time, and as a reward
Amadeus gave Charles Sicily. This
occurred only a century and a hklf
Sweat. Itch. Blister? f APPHoatlon prove* It* merit.
ROYAL FOOT WASH ®H§p;J ° n ZJ i! allY™.
cures them. Removes oaore of Efijtijtf MH. t>. Tl. orblbßTo,
feet, armpits, etc.; stop* chafing- JjKMV Commercial Agent Seaboard Air
If not at druggists' send 25 cent* ; ,-V,3 Rji - r Lin* Railway. Greenville, 8. C ,
to Eaton Drug CO., Atlanta, Ga.,. } lto/?* *ay: "For sore, tired, Itching and
for full size, postpaid. Saflfi* for ><) J V ’(So perspiring feet. Royal Foot Wash
2-oent stamp. m unequalled."
FEET
HURT
GET XT AT LIPPMAN S.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1904.
ago. And the lineal descendant of
Amadeus is the present Victor Em
manuel 111 of Italy.
A Dane for Greece.
The King of Greece is a Dane, as
everyone knows. He is brother to
Queen Alexandra, being a son of King
Christian of Denmark. To make room
for George I of the Hellenes, Otho,
the then ruler of Greece, and a Ba
varian by birth and parentage, was
deposed, and King Christian’s son put
on the throne, June 5, 1863. It can;e
about through a civil war—or, more
strictly speaking, an insurrection—dur
ing which the lives of the reigning
King and Queen were sought. But the
monarchs escaped unhurt. The in
surgents thereupon proclaimed Prince
Albert (the late Duke of Edinburgh,
who reigned over Sa(xe-Coburg), a3
king, but the young Prince refused
the throne.
Alfonso XIII, popular little King
though he be, and manly at that, is
not sitting on the throne of his fore
fathers—that is, he is sitting on the
wrong throne. The Pretender, Don
Carlos V, claims to be King of Spain
and thousands of Spaniards are back
ing him. The trouble dates from Fer
dinand VII of Spain, whose daughter
succeeded him on the throne instead
of his own brother. Alfonso is the
descendant of that daughter,, known
to history as Isabella 11, whilst Don
Carlos, whose name we read so often
in the papers, is the descendant of
Ferdinand's brother, who, through the
threats of Napoleon I. was passed
over. Alfonso XIII is the grandson of
Isabella.
The boy Duke of Coburg, son and
heir of Prince Leopold, Duke of Al
bany, has come to a throne in a very
roundabout way. The last of the real
Dukes of Coburg was Ernest 11, who
left no issue, and when quite a young
man the Duke of Edinburgh was nom
inated his heir. True, there was a
family connection between the late
Prince Consort and the occupant of
the Saxe-Coburgian throne; but the
true reason why the Coburgians want
ed a British son on their throne was
to prevent the Kaiser, with his great
imperialistic ideas, annexing the little
state and including it with those of
his own.
Belgium has another example,
pold is not styled King of Belgium.
His correct address is "King of the
Belgians"—a distinction with a differ
ence. A revolution started the Bel
gians king making, and their history
as a kingdom dates from 1831. Up to
that time the counrtry formed the
northern portion of the Netherlands,
and was ruled over by the Dutch
sovereign. A Saxe-Coburgian. Prince
Leopold, became its first king, and the
present sovereign is son of that mon
arch. •
Ferdinand of Bulgaria sits on a
throne which was found for him by
the wiles of diplomacy. He is another
Saxe-Coburg Prince, a family which
has been ever ready to fill vacant
thrones up and down Europe. He suc
ceeded one of the Hesse princes, Alex
ander, who was deposed after sitting
on the throne seven years.
SNAKES IN INDIA.
Large Dentil Rate From Bitea of the
Reptiles.
W. E. Curtis, in Chicago Record-Her
ald.
Agra, India.—A gentleman in Bom
bay told me the other day that 50,000
people were killed in India every year
by snakes and tigers, and his extra
ordinary statement was confirmed by
several gentlemen to whom I applied
for information. They declared that
only about one-half of the deaths from
such causes were reported; that the
government was endeavoring to secure
more complete and exact returns, and
A
was offering rewards for the destruc
tion of reptiles and wild animals. Un
der Instructions from Lord Curzon the
authorities of the central government
at Calcutta gave me the returns for
the last ten years for British India,
showing a total of 26,461 human being
and 88,019 cattle killed by snakes and
wild animals during the year 1901-02.
The returns for 1902-03 are .not yet in.
This does not include the several na
tive states, which have one-third of
the area and one-fourth of the popu
lation of the empire. Nor does it in
clude thousands of cases in the more
remote portions of the country which
were not reported to the authorities.
In these remote sections, vast areas of
mountains, jungles, and Iwamps, the
danger from such sources is much
greater and deaths are more frequent
than in the thickly settled portions,
so that my friend’s estimate was not
far out of the way.
The official statistics for British In
dia for the last ten years are as fol
lows :
Killed by Wild Animals and Snakes,
Persons. Cattle.
1892 21,988 81,688
1893 24.016 90,253
1894 24,449 96,796
1895 25,190 100,107
1896 24,322 88,702
1897 25.242 84,187
1898 25,166 91,750
1899 27,855 98,687
1900 25,833 91,430
1901 26,461 88,019
Total ten years ....250,252 907,619
T*king 1901 as a sample, we find
that 1,171 persons were killed by ti
gers and 29,333 cattle; 635 persons and
37,473 cattle were killed by leopards;
403 human beings and 5,048 cattle were
killed by w01ve5.1,442 human belngs.and
9,123 cattle were killed by other wild
animals, and 22,810 human beings and
5,002 cattle by snakes. This is about
the average record for the last ten
years, although the number of per
(vona killed by tigers reported last
year was considerably less than usual.
As I have already suggested, these
figures give only about one-half of
the facts. The largest sacrifices of
life was in the province of Bengal,
of which Calcutta is the capital, and
where the imperial authorities have
immediate control of such affairs. The
government offers a bounty of $1 for
every snake skin, $5 for every tiger
skin, and a corresponding amount for
other animals. During tJie last year
14,361 wild animals were reported kill
ed and 96,953 persons received rewards.
The number of snakes reported de
stroyed was 69.668. and 2.858 persons
were rewarded. The total amount of
rewards paid was $33,270, which is
much below the average, and the
smallest amount paid for many year*.
During the last ten years the amount
of rewards paid has averaged about
$36,000 annually. The falling off in
1901-2 is due to the discovery that cer
tain enterprising persons had gone in
to the business of breeding snakes for
the reward, and had been collecting
considerable sums from the govern
ment by that sort of fraud. Here
after they will not be able to collect
claims without showing satisfactory
evidence that the snakes were actu
ally wild when killed or captured.
It is hardly necessary to say that no
one has thus far been accused of breed
ing tigers for the bounty, although
large numbers of natives are engaged
I*JL\ annual sale-ten million boxes
t | Greatest in the World
I / /**S®L A MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CABCAR
-7 ETB Candy Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CABCARETS to
/~>i 'othermamas have made CABCARETB successful until the sale now Is over A
* J rfri MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little foIksIikeCASOARETS ? Because they
W s —K are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet—taste good, do good—never grip
S I S \ nor gripe—, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that tt child dislikes
l \\ will not do much good. Children are always ready to take CABCARETB, TUB
\ 'ijtt \] PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy always and
jfr \ / /t /safe against the dangers of childhood’s ailments. Best for the Bowels. All
W \ I I druggists, 10c, 26c, 60c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. The genuine tablet stamped
"They make me II M / /0C C. Sample and booklet free.
foci .to good!" I*" |>V i Address Sterling Remedy Cos.. Chicago or New York. 811
LAZINESS
IS A DISEASE
Laziness is a disease. This is no joke. Laziness is the direct result of Malaria. It’s a
form of Malaria. It has its own specific GERM.
Men surcharged with Lazy Germs want to sit all day. It is only at night while lying
on their backs that they resolve to do an honest day’s work next day.
It takes mighty little energy to make good resolutions, but it takes a great deal to
keep them.
Lying down is easy. The sitting posture calls into play certain muscles that were in
repose while in the recumbent position and the standing posture called still other mus
cles into play and the small reserve of strength in the lazy man is exhausted in merely
standing on his feet, and there was no more energy left to do battle with the fierce world.
Result, “Nothing doing.’’
And day after day this is the diary of the lazy man—" Nothing doing.”
Now if you would put your dreams into some tangible shape, if you would stand by
these good resolutions, let me advise that your first step should be to rid yourself of Ma
laria.
Get a bottle of Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic and begin at once and take not less
than four good doses every day. When the first bottle is gone, get the second and then
the third.
After you have used three bottles, you will note that passing friends will ask "Where
have you been?”
The improved condition of your skin, the elastic step, the bright eye, all proclaim that
your condition lias been improved.
The change wrought by a dollar’s worth of Johnson’s Tonic is only comparable to the
change produced by a six month’s sojourn in Canada.
Under certain circumstances sickness is a crime. Every ailment traceable to Hydra-
Headed Malaria can easily be remedied, and if left unremedied you are imposing not only
upon yourself, but upon your friends.
Ignorance is no excuse against the law of the land or against Nature’s laws. Use
Johnson’s Tonic and feel 20 years younger and look 20 times better.
It is the one remedy that will make poor looking men feel better and poor looking
women look better.
Don’t be lazy.
“A lazy man is no better than a dead one, anil he takes up more room.”
A. B. GIRARDEAU.
in the business of capturing them for
menageries and zoological gardens.
In the Maharaja’s park at Jeypore
the other day we saw a dozen or more
splendid man-eating tigers, which, they
told us. had been captured recently
only twelve miles from that city. His
highness keeps a staff of tiger hunters
aud catchers for amusement. He de
lights in shooting big game, and sev
eral, times a year foes into tlje jungles
with his native hunters and parties of
friends, and seldom returns without
several fine skins to add to his collec
tion. His tiger catchers remain in
the woods all the time, and he has a
pleasant way of presenting the ani
mals they catch to friends in India,
England, and elsewhere. X notice that
the Negus of Abyssinia has given Rob
ert Skinner two fine lions to take home
to President Roosevelt, and I am sure
the Maharaja of Jeypore would be very
glad to add a couple of man-eating
tigers if he were aware of Cql. Roose
velt’s love for the animal kingdom. I
intended to make a suggestion in that
line to him while we were in Jeypore
the other day, but there were so tmny
other things to talk about that it slip
ped my mind. However, it is not too
late. His highness is thinking sert
osuly of going to the St. Louis Expo
sition, and might easily take along a
couple of tigers with the rest of his
luggage. He always travels with sev
eral cooks, butchers, and other kitchen
servants, in order to protect his caste.
A man of his high, lofty rank cannot
eat food prepared by ordinary people.
He also takes with him on his travels
a supply of water from the Ganges
for drinking, cooking and bathing pur
poses, and to one accustomed to such
details a pair of tigers would be no
more impedimenta than a brindle pup.
THE REAL COWBOY HAT.
It Is railed the Cowboy Hat Bernaae
Cowboy* Do tot Wear Them.
From the Butte Inter-Mountain.
The tenderfoot is abroad in the land,
under the cowboy hat. You can “spot”
him, invariably, by the headgear.
Time was in Montana when the stiff
umbrella-like hybrid-sombrero “sky
piece” now known as the cowboy hat
was a necessity from the Canadian line
to Idaho. But that time is past. Now
ROYAL
FOOT
WASH
only a small portion of the population
"sports" the cowboy hat. Of this por
tion, a still smaller portion is of the
cowboys themselves; the remainder is
the tenderfoot who desire* to give the
impression that he is a "ba-ad man."
Somebody imported the hats in from
the East, where they are manufactured
and exploited by a firm that, probably
never saw a steer or a coulee. Hence,
the exaggerated style. They are sold
by the foot, like timber. You lean
over the counter and explain to the
clerk the diameter desired. He saws
you off a chunk of hat, and there you
are.
There is the real cowboy hat and the
Imitation cowboy hat. Like the Pana
ma, the real thing is seldom seen, the
imitation often. The real cowboy hat
is expensive, the Imitation may be had
at rates within the reach of all.
The original article was made for the
West. It was broad because the blind
ing ravs of the sun, either on bare
prairie or snow, were unsupportable
without a broad brim; it was stiff, be- I
cause if limp it would have flapped in j
the puncher’s face as he rode. The!
tenderfoot wears the broad brim for
looks and a stiff brim because it is
easier taken off when you bow to a
lady. ,
The cowboy hat Is a fad and, like all j
fads, will pass away. This flrst style,
absurd in itself, will be discarded for
a more sensible size. Then the novelty
will wear off and the yellow "felt" will
be seen less frequently. But like all
things and all fads, thla has its use
fulness. It enables one to distinguish
the green, fresh arrival from the old
timer, who, raised in the West, or long
a resident of it, sees neither novelty
nor pleasure in the dress the early days
demanded, but which the encroach
ments of civilization have made obso
lete.
CAT CAME BACK BBT MILES.
Mountains anil Deserts Traversed by
“Tom” of Salt Lake.
From the New York Times.
Salt Lake, April 10.—Traveling a dis
tance of 337 miles, climbing moun
tains. and crossing stretches of the
desert, a cat came buck. This felihe
adventurer is red and is known by the
name of Tom. He belonged to John M.
West of Salt Lake.
Three weeks ago Tom stole a
flounder. West put him into a bag
and conc-ealed him under a seat In a
day coach on the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake Railroad. The cat
was discovered and turned loose at Ca
liente, Nevada. To-day, weak and
emaciated, he appeared at the West
house and begged for food. He got it,
Ls.b£ood
hi /f P 4 P. Idlfr
M fL ' D • Or**t cur** bloo4
/>(lk , prison!iprimßrj und BBcondary
T?z/l(\ * P. P. P. Cares Rhea
py/ w autism, Scrofula, wak nrvs>t,
■US JX V-v"-" Mobility, malaria, point in ;bo
t bock ond kidntya
mm/rw WiX P P. P I* the best
|H ( (JIT / rT.P) fonorol tonio in tlio world. Curst
Hf // r /rml Dyspppaia and induction, which
Hf II 11 \S V ** >U * ply * 41kor<l9V of th >tooia<:h
haM / Oi l p! P. P. Care, female
IHfllrrofuloritlot. Purify your blood
onddnae will vonlth Tap tho
J//y Jjk root of the disaoto by umng
J Llppman’s Great Remedy
*bua purifying your blood, and
Am tho couto it removed, and Uio
/ our# is prompt ond nomioncnt
P. P. P. id the greatest
f MkflH blood punflor in tho world, and
J a wfJJh tba ii#tt tonic known, to turt, ao
/ oortain ond to prompt.
r< (jra P. P. P For Health is
\ too toying of thousoadt
s Sf Jn? - _ Solo froprioiort
1L LIPPMA* SROI.. Druggist.,
Lij ptaon’t Blk.Sovonnoh, Uo.
Graybeard
Positively
Relieves
That Tired
Feeling.
It L Worth >
Orrt Deal to he
Keli.ved of thaae Allinrott.
At ail Drue Stores $1 a Bottle,
OFFICIAL,.
ORDINANCES.
By Committee on Street and Lanes—
An ordinance for the improvement of
Thirty-Sixth street from the East
property line of Bull street to the
West property line of Abercorn street,
under the terms and provisions of an
act of the Legislature of Georgia, ap
proved Oct. Ist. 1887.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, in Council assembled, under
the terms and provisions of an act of
the Legislature of Georgia, approved
Oct. Ist, 1887, that the Director of
Public Works for the city of Savan
nah. and the Committee on Streets
and Lanes of said city, be and they
are hereby authorized and directed to
build and construct on Thirty-sixth
street, In the city of Savannah, from
the east property line of Bull street,
to the west property line of Abercorn
street, a roadway of vitrified brick
thirty-two (32) feet in width between
the curbing, said pavement at all
street and lane intersections to extend
over the full width of said Thirty
sixth street; that it is to say, to lines
co-incident with the respective prop
erty lines, and they are authorized
and directed to lay the necessary curb
ing, and do all the work in the way of
grading, the placing of catch basins,
drains, crossings and all other things
incident to the construction and com
pletion of said roadway on said por
tion of Thirty-sixth street.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained that
after the total cost of said work, shall
have been ascertained, one-third (I*3)
of such total cost shall be paid
out for the city treasury, and
the other two-thirds(2-3)by the persons
owning at the date of the adoption of
this ordinance the real estate abut
ting on said portion of Thirty-sixth
street to be improved under this ordi
nance according to frontage, and the
pro rata amount of the cost of such
work is hereby assessed against the
said abutting real estate, and its own
ers as aforesaid, according to front
age.
The frontage of intersecting streets
and lanes Is assessed as real estate
abutting on said portion of Thirty
sixth street to be improved, and the
Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah shall be. for
all the intents and purposes of
this ordinance the owner of
the real estate as abutting, and
shall pay from the city treasury it*
lust pro rate as such owners of the
cost of said work, according to front
age in addition to its one-third (1-3)
of the entire cost as hereinbefore
provided. ....
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, that
after the improvement hereinbefore pro
vided for has been completed, the
said director and the said committee
shall prepare and submit to the coun
cil of the city of Savannah, a state
ment showing the cost of the improve
ment herein provided for, and also an
assessment roll, showing as to two
thirds (2-3) of the cost to be ap
portioned, how it is apportioned
among the several abutting parcels.
Including the street and lane inter
sections, and giving the sum charge
able to each parcel, with the name
of the owner.
Upon the consideration and adopt,
ion of said statement and assessment
roll by the council of the city of Savan
nah, it shall then become the duty of
the city treasurer to send to the abut
ting property owners their proper bill
for the same, as it may be ascertain
ed by the City Council,and if such bill
so sent be not paid within thirty (30)
days after the presentation or send
ing of the same, it shall then become
the duty of the city treasurer to issue
execution for the amount, together
with cost against the persons ami
property aforesaid, which execution
shall be made and levied out of the
property described therein, as are ex
ecutions for city taxes.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, that
all ordinance* and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Ordinance rend in Council for the
first time April 13, 1904, and published
for Information.
J. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council,
By Alderman Thomas—
An ordinance to change the name of
Willow street to Thirty-sixth street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, that
the name of Willow street, In the city
of Savannah, (which street extends
from Florence street to Ogeechee road)
be, and the same is hereby changed
to Thirty-sixth street.
Bee. 2. Be it further ordained,
that all ordinances and parts of ordi
nances, In conflict with this ordinance,
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the
flrst time April 13, 1904, and published
for ir.format'on.
J. ROBERT CREAMER.
• Clerk of Council.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah. Ga., April 20,
1 904.—The following applications to
retail liquor during the year 1904
were read at meeting of Council April
13, 1904. and referred to Committee
of the Whole.
.1. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Joe Goldberg, 1821 Ogeeehee road.
Application of J. F. Durden for per
mission to transfer his liquor license
from 1634 Ogeechee road to No. 16
Barnard street, referred to Committee
of the Whole.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S BALE.
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
April 1 4, 1904. —Under direction of the
Committee on City Lots and Opening
Streets, and according to a resolution
of Council, passed April 13, 1904, I
will offer for sale, at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder, in front
of the Court House in the city of Sa
vannah, Chatham county, state of
Georgia, on the THIRD DAY OF
MAY, 1904. same being the FIRST
TUESDAY of the month, and between
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property of the City of Sa
vannah, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 25 and 28, Thomas ward,
minimum appraised price for each lot
($2,500) twenty-five hundred dollars.
Lot No. 27, Thomus ward, minimum
appraised price ($3,000) three thou
sand dollars; also
Lot No. 95. Solomons ward, mini
mum appraised price ($8,600) thirty
five hundred dollars.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for
titles. HENRY E. DIU3ESON.
City Marshal.
muL eMicMcmtrg enqu*m _ •
fEHMYROm,, PILLS
CHMJHEKTEK S KNGLI&H
In KEI> *od t*ld metallic boxos aeoled
wilhbluo ribbon Take nu other. Kcfu-o
’ Tall ftMbotltutiuo* and 1 mlta
/ (fl tIoMB. ** f y° or DrOggUt. 0T Mod 4c- ia
W Jr np for Particular*, Tr*HmoaUl
iV* O ond *• Relief far Ladle#,** letter, by r*.
A tara Mail. 15,040 TtimoßlAl*. Boi4y
N —-•*/- ell Druggist*. Chi chanter Chemical
Mention tbit pop#- Madlaoe hQuare, PMILA-, Pis,
Sold hi L. K. lraaovlf 4 o*. Whole. Druggtm. Mow Orlooa*
f lea noa-poieoncn*
*medy lor uonorrhoea.Gle*,
permarorrhoea. Whites, ud.
at ural dichar*re. or •np
iflarnmi.tion, iiritfttiou o
lceration of rnneout mem
branes Mon-astringent,
gold by Druggist.,
or .ent in plain wrapper,
br expriMß, prepaid, ud
*I.OO. or 3 bottle., *2.T9.
Circular cent on roQUNt,
BOILER TUBES
J. D. WEED Sc CO.
9