Newspaper Page Text
6
I Like I
LmLJ
CURATiyE
pQI
iyOf course you do. Puffly medicinal, V|
fyd peasant to take. Tbe surest, 3
1 safest cure for all trouble* coming I
|t inxn the stomach.
I “(Itiaer npf*’—shabookJ* Prse
WILL DECIDE
ABOUT CONTEST
THE GOBER-MORRIS FIGHT
HAS AHrtl SF.D GREAT INTEREST
THROUGHOUT TRR STATE.
None of Savannah fommlltwram
Will Eviirma ThrmaelTM, Saying
They Veil Hoar EvUfnrf in Case
Fir.t—All Three of fonimltfeenien
from This District Will Attend.
R. M. Htteh. Member from State at
Ijirge. May Go.
The members of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee from this
congressional district will leave to
night for Atlanta to attend the
meeting of the committee, which
has been called for noon to
morrow at the Piedmont Hotel to
take up the Gober-Morrls fight for the
judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit.
A. A. Lawrence of Savannah. John
E. Foy of Egypt, and Frank Mitchell
of Swainsboro are the three members
from this district. R. M. Hitch
of Savannah is a member from
the state at large. Mr. Hitch
says he will attend the meet
ing if he can possibly get off. The
other three members announce posi
tively that they are going.
Contest First of Kind.
This is the first time such a contest
has ever been before the Executive
Committee, and the fight will be watch
ed with interest all over the state. The
race between Judge George F. Gober
and Hon. N. A. Morris was one of
the hottest in the primary.
The fight before the committee i3 on
the returns from Fannin county, Mr.
Morris having filed an appe’al with the
chairman of the Executive Committee,
Hon. Eld. T- Brown, contesting the re
D
O
A
N
’S
K
£
IM
P
i
L
S
turns made by the County Democratic
Executive Committee.
The meeting of the State Committee
to-morrow, according to the call is
sued by the chairman, is to "fix the
time, place and proceedings under
which said appeal shall be heard."
Charges of fraud have been made by
both candidates for the office, and the
hearing is expected to be sensational in
the extreme.
Will Nof Discuss Os*e.
Neither Mr. Lawrence nor Mr. Hitch
would express an opinion as to the
outcome of the matter, nor would
either of them take any stand. Mr.
Foy, who was in the city yesterday. 1
also declined to express any opinion, j
All three said both sides would have
to be heard and the matter then de- ]
cided. Mr. Hitch said the members
of the committee would he in the po
sition of judges or jurors and would
have to hear the evidence before de
ciding.
Mr. Hitch was not sure whether he
would be able to attend the meeting.
If he did not go, he would not send
his proxy to any one. he said, as he
did not think it would be fair in such
a. case. When the regular meeting
\vas held a short time ago Mr. Hitch
did not attend and Mr. Morris, the
present contestant of the election, was
given his proxy.
The sympathies of most of the local
politicians in Savannah are with Judge
Gober in the fight.
OBJECTED TO GRANT
OF A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Paine Heirs Rant Share of Estate
of tlie l.ate llngh Logan.
When the inventory and appraise
ment of the estate of the late Hugh
Logan was filed with the clerk of the
Court of Ordinary yesterday, together
with the application for a year’s sup
port for the widow, Mrs. Katie Logan,
an objection was filed to the latter.
The inventory and appraisement was
filed by Messrs. Samuel Reynolds, Rob
ert M. Hicks and John J. Horrigan.
The objections to a year’s support were
filed by Attorneys W. B. Stubbs and
Jacob Gazan.
The Inventory and appraisement show
that the value of the estate, the great
er part, of which is in real estate, is
136,615.f>6. The amount of cash on
hand is $5,710.55, which does not in
clude the amount due the Paine min
ors. Besides the above, he owned 165
shares of the stock of the People's In
vestment Company, which is valued at
SIO,OOO. Openf ale-counts, aggregating
SSOO are due the estate.
The caveat to the granting of a year’s
support to the widow of the deceased
was filed by the attorneys mentioned
above for Mrs. Agnes Sapp, Mrs. Liz
zie Swift, and Mr. Edward Paine, a
minor, all heirs of the estate of Ed
ward Paine, deceased, of whose es
tate Mr. Logan was executor.
They submit that $11,416.50 came into
his hands as executor. Alleging that
the whole of this has not been paid,
they claim they are heirs of the es
tate.
Mrs. Logan asked for $2,000 for a
year's support. This sum the objectors
allege is excessive: that It IS not es
timated in accordance with Mr. Lo
gan's circumstances prior to his death,
and because the state is insolvent.
A caveat was also filed to the petition
for a year’s support to be set aside
from the estate of Emma M,. Wag
ner.
- _
German Naval Cadet Dead.
A young German of the royal family
died at the Park View Sanitarium
Saturday after an illness of only a few
days. The young man was Herr Weit
eneyer, a naval cadet, who was serv
ing as an apprentice on the steamship
Scharzfels. His father is a German
A r^>c are found in ev-
JUG'S* LiO'CIVd ery i louS eho!d.
A back is bad when it aches or when it’s
lame and painful. Bad backs come from
sick kidneys and warn you of serious trou
ble if the kfdneys are not relieved,
Backache may not seem serious to you but
it’s an early symptomatic indication of dan
gerous diabetes, of dropsy, of Bright’s disease
Better cure it when it’s only backache.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill.
Savannah Proof.
OGLETHORPE AVENUE.
James C. Adams, carpenter, residing
at 234 Oglethorpe avenue east, says:
"I used Doan's Kidney Pills for back
ache and difficulty with the kidney se
cretions. My back ached constantly
and the pain across the small of my
back was so severe at times as to make
me lay oft from work. The secretions
from the kidneys, were full of sedi
ment and scalded. I used many rem
edies, but nothing had any effect. My
health was run down on account of
my rest being broken so much at night
and I would get up in the morning
tired and worn out. I saw Doan’s Kid
ney Pills advertised and went uo to
Knight's Pharmacy and got a ixwt of
them. They gave me new life, al
though. to tell the truth, I had little
faith left in any medicine. Since using
the pills my back has become strong
and does not pain me and the action of
the kidneys has become regular and
normal. I attribute my cure entirely
to Doan’s Kidney Pills and you can
’ use my name to this effect.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1004.
Mrs. Hayes*First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkliam for Help:
“ Deak Mbs. Pinkuam :—I have been
under Boston doctors’ treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I can
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. I
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
and I have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. 1 can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
“ The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so I write to you for
advice.” (Signed) Mrs. E. F. llaykb,
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter:
“Dear Mbs. Pinkuam : Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my symp
toms and asked your advice. You re
plied, and I followed all your direc
tions carefully, and to-day 1 am a well
woman.
“ The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound entirely ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
“Lydia E. Piukham’s Vege
table Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop. I advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial.” (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes,
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass.
<SOOO forfait If original of about latttrs prosing
genuineness cannot be prwtuesi
count and is a. member of the ju
diciary in Bremen. The boy’s parents
were notified of his death by cable.
The remains were interred in Laurel
Grove.
OFFICERS OF COMPANY^A
TO DINE ITS MEMBERS.
Dinner Will lie Given at Thamler
bolt fnnhio Friday Night.
The officers of Company A, Guards.
! Capt. John A. Hutton, First Lieuten
ant F. Stewart Hincks and Second
Lieutenant M. B. Nichols, will be the
hosts at an entertainment that they
will give the members of the com
mand Friday night.
Invitations to the men will be sent
out to-day asking them to be the
guests of the officers at a supper to
be given at the Thunderbolt Casino.
The men will be requested to as
semble at the armory at 7:30 o’clock,
and will then bq marched to Liberty
and Bull streets, where a special car
will take them direct to Thunderbolt.
The occasion promises to be a most
delightful one and doubtless will be
largely attended.
Qoan’S K idney Pills
DUFFY STREET.
R. W. Muselwhite, plumber, resid
ing at 11 Duffy street, east, says: ‘T
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at '
Knight’s Pharmacy and used them for
backache and bladder trouble. They
did me more good than all the other
remedies I used. For two or three
years my kidneys have been weak and |
I could not control the secretions, par
ticularly at njght, when it was very 1
i annoying and distressing, while the
dull, heavy bearing down pain across
the small of my back kept me awake
half the night, causing me to get up
in the morning so tired I could hardly
dress myself. The use of Doan’s Kid
► ney Pills strengthened my bladder, the 1
.pains in my back left me and my gen-!
; eral health is much better in every'
| way.” (
Doans Kidney Pills
RUSH OF BUSINESS IN
COURT OF ORDINARY.
Opening of May Term Marked by
Many Lrzal Trnn.actluni.
The Court of Ordinary opened for
the May term yesterday and a heavy
rush of business marked the first day
of the term. The following is a com
plete record of the transactions:
Letters of administration were grant
ed as follows: To M. A. O'Byrne on
the estate of E. J. Kennedy; to John
D. Slem on the estate of Martin Siem;
to W. H. Wade on the estate of D.
J. Holland; and to John Starr on the
estate of Henry C. Starr. The appli
cation for letters of administration on
the estate of Belle Fletcher was con
tinued.
Letters of guardianship were grant
ed on the estate of Elton Paine. The
following letters dismissory were
granted: To H. Haile on the estate
of Nellie Haile, and to E. J. Keiffer
and C. P. Miller on the estate of Anna
W. Turner. The applications for let
ters dismissory on the estate of
Charles C. Moore, Mary Coughlan and
Joseph E. Harty were continued.
An order authorizing sale of certain
property of the estate of Susan Har
den was granted to W. H. Wade, ad
ministrator. A year's support was
granted on the estate of John J. Sul
livan. Caveats to similar grants were
filed on the estates of Hugh Logan
and Emma M. Wagner.
An application to sell real estate was
filed by George H. Richter, adminis
trator of the estate of H. H. Hull.
An application for letters of admin
istration were filed by Charles V.
Robinson on the estate of Mary E.
Robinson. An application was also
filed by the same person for letters
of guardianship on persons and prop
erties of Charles V. Robinson, 3rd, and
others, minors.
A petition to probate the will of
Clara S. Hazen in solemn form was
filed by Margaret J. Griffith, execu
trix of the will.
The application for probate in sol
emn form of the will of the late Jo
seph J. Dale will be heard by Judge
McAlpin to-day.
EIGHT CONVICTIONS
FOR MINOR OFFENSES.
It Was Criminal Day In the City
Court.
The City Court opened yesterday
for the new term. In the morning
Judge Norwood called the civil dock
et and assigned the cases for trial.
Immediately following he took up the
criminal cases which, had the court
been in session, would have been
heard last Friday. Eight convictions
were secured as follows:
Banks Ohappel, colored, was found
guilty of shooting craps on the street.
Chappel was caught with the goods
and had practically no defense. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of S3O or
serve twelve months on the chain
gang.
James Btnder, a white man, was con
victed of stealing a ride on a railroad
train and sentenced to pay a fine of
S2O or work six months for the coun
ty. Binder was arrested here and
taken before Recorder Myrick on a
charge of breaking into a freight car.
He claimed that he entered the car in
Florida and was trying to beat bis
way home. Because the breaking-in
was committed in Florida the author-,
ilies( here were compelled to hold him
on the minor el verge of stealing a-,
ride.
George Reid, charged with larceny
from the house, was found guilty and
This coupon good for one free trial box of
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Write plainly name and
address. Send to Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo,
N. Y., and a free trial will be sent you promptly.
FREE TO READERS OF THE
SAVANNAH NEWS.
jsmrmr'. f'
*7 flr gjKJft ■ f
S' f
9kf j ’ 1'
Name
Street and No. ...
Place . ...
State
fSy tjjf qpßss j
To sweeten, Dispels colds and
To refresh, I headaches when I
JP To cleanse the \ bilious or con- .1
system, a stipated; I
£ Effectually \ Formen,women
i ffsljy ) and Gentiy jj and chadren;
Ik There is' only \ Acts best, on
Jr.) one Genuine § the kidneys
Syrup of Figs; V and liver,
! m |l to get its bene- ] stomach and
fidal effects bowels;
Always buy the genuine—Manufactured by tlie I
Hlsknu Fig Syrup (?
Ky. HewYorkAX 1
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class I
/ druggists. The full name of the company— California J
% Fig Syrup Cos. —is always printed on the front m |
JL of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. \
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve
twelve months on the chaingang.
Tony Singleton, found guilty of sim
ple larceny, was sentenced to serve
twelve months on the chaingang ip
lieu of paying a fine of $25.
A fine of $25, or working for the
county for three months, was the pen
alty Imposed on George Kondonsekalos,
found guilty of carrying concealed
weapons.
Henry Branham, charged with stab
bing and found guilty, must hand over
SSO or labor for the county for one
year.
LlgC Greeri and Frank Gardner were
found guilty on two charges of sim
ple larceny. They were each senten
ced to pay a fine of $25 or serve twelve
months on the 'Chaingang. The sen
tence applied to each charge. The
defendants had stolen two bicycles
from W. H. Teasdale and W. S.
Smith.
Tired Backs:—
to overtax them in their daily duties. Ever real
ize that it isn’t really the back that’s tired but
the kidneys? The kidneys are overworked,
become congested, and when they “play
out” the back will tell you.
Healthy people have strong backs.
Learn to be healty through keeping the kid
neys active. Doan’s Kidney Pills keep the
kidneys active, correct and cure infrequent or
excessive urinary discharges, painful urination
and all bladder and kidney troubles.
Savannah Proof*
T. W. McNish, clerk, residing at 134
Bryan street, east, says: ”1 found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be all they are '
represented to be. I haye suffered
everything but death with my kidneys .
an dback. The kidney secretions were’
all out of order. Along with this I
suffered the most excruciating pains
across my loins, which all doubled me '
up, and I suffered a living death. I
could get no relief, the doctors did not
help me and I used every kidney rem- <
edy I could get or heard about. Learn
ing of Doan’s Kidney Pills benefiting
others so greatly, I went to Knight’s |
Pharmacy and got a box of them. I
felt better in twenty-four hours after
taking the first dose. I have used three .
boxes of the pills and if I had spent ’
one hundred dollars for them I would
consider the money well spent. My
back has become strong, does not pain (
me. my kidneys act regularly and the
kidney secretions have become natural
in action and normal in appearance.
You can nut me down as a friend of I
Doan’s Kidney Pills.” .
METHODIST UNION
WILL GIVE BANQUET.
Address Will Be Mnde on New Ex
tension Movement.
In the hall over Trinity Methodist
Church the Methodist Union will to
night hold a banquet and social ses
sion. Addresses will be made by sev
eral of the members of the union, and
the occasion made one of social en
joyment, and arousing enthusiasm in
the extension movement which has but
recently been inaugurated.
The banquet will be tendered by the
Independent Society, a similar organ
ization in many respects to the un
ion. Judge Samuel B. Adams, presi
dent of the union, will preside at the
BRYAN STREET,
business meeting, which is to precede
the banquet, and will act as toast
master at the latter. The union is com
posed of the pastors and official mem
bers of the four Savannah Methodist
churches.
After full justice has been done the
menu. Judge Adams will call upon the
following for responses:
Rev. J. A. Smith. "The Open Door.’*
J. R. Saussy, "Union.”
W. B. Stubbs, "General Mission Worlc
in Our City.”
Rev. T. D. Ellis, “Picket Lines of
Methodism.”
R. J. Travis, “The Sinews of
War.”
A large attendance of the members
of the union is anticipated at the ban
quet, and at the business meeting pre
ceding. Several matters of more than
usual Interest to those working along
the extension lines Is expected to coma
before the meeting for action.
DUFFY STREET.
Mrs. G. Nunan, wife of G. Nunan,
I carpenter, residing at 18 Duffy street,
east, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills help
led my back wonderfully. They drove
away all the backache and made me
l feel as though I had anew back. I
never found a medicine to relieve me
, of the pain or to regulate the action of
the kidney secretions, which contained
, sediment, and were too frequent in ac
tion, especially at night, ujatil I finally
learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got
them at Knight’s Pharmacy. I never
had anything act so quickly as they
did. My back became strong. I could
I go around as well as ever, and the kid
ney secretions ceased to bother me.
I am grateful to this remedy for re
• Having me of the misery I waa in.”
D
O
A
N
’S
K
I
D
N
E
Y
P
i.
L
S