Newspaper Page Text
Mm Mm aA*
OUpftK
i||§pl|| s6so.oo^Sg|||t||
r Oldsmobile Price. \
H Your money’s worth and more. M
1 A machine that took 20 years to perfect—so simple H
You take no chance in buying an Oldsmobile.
For $650.00 you get an automobile with a “road effi
ciency” geaterthan^^n^jothe^runabouMnade.
You purchase a machine that has already proven so
satisfactory in every way that we have put two million dollars
into the business of making it. '
We couldn’t do this if the Oldsmobile had not made
good all our claims.
It is the best automobile investment anybody can make.
Our catalog will interest every one thinking about pur
chasing an automobile. It tells about all styles; Touring
Runabout, $750.00; Light Tonneau, $950.00; Oldsmobile
Delivery Wagon, $850.00.
Increased power, speed and size in the Runabout —no
packed joints' hub brakes and three inch tires —larger gaso- 'i:
Lline and water capacity. £
It is built to run and doesjt.
njgrrm Olds Motor Works,
ggP DETROIT, MICH.
HEAVY RAINS
DAMAGING COTTON
—
BLACK ROOT IS SPREADING.
FIELDS VRF, OR ASS V A\D FEASTS
GROWING TO WEED.
The Itainfnll in and Ran
dolph ton.,ties Nearly Eight In
ches— Corn on Low Lunds Damaged
by Overllcma—Fodder Fulling Re
tarded—Ollier Crops In Fair Condi
tion •
Atlanta, Aug. 9.—Section Director J.
E. Marbury of the Weather Bureau, in
his crop report for the week ending
Aug. 8, issued to-day, gives a some
tv hat gloomy report of crop conditions
throughout the state.
Showery weather prevailed during
the greater portion of the week and
the last two days were cool for the
reason. Heavy to excessive rainfall
"as quite general over the state—the
tail for the week exceeded 4 inches
st many points, with maximum falls
of nearly 8 inches in part of Dougher
ty and Randolph counties.
The excessive moisturfe-<fuikng the
latter part of the week was unfavora
ble to cotton, causing an increase of
Fheddmg and rusting, which are now
ge'.eial in about all middle and aouth
e counties. Black root is spreading,
and is doing considerable damage In
some of the southern districts. Fields
are becoming grassy and plants are
growing too much to weed. A period
ot dry, sunny and warm weather would
bo gieatly beneficial to the crop. Corn
on lowlands was damaged “by over
flows, hut that on uplands is doing
nicely. Fodder pulling was retarded
by the rains. The commercial peach
is about marketed. Potatoes,
peas and oarie are making favorable
I'iogiess in most sections, and pastures
aie m excellent condition. The rice
fr 2;P 18 above the average.
T * reports of counties in the south
e n and middle sections of the state
5S follows;
rami" h °’ ?, Section—Appling—Heavy
' lo Uon continues to rust and
S"*?' r ' nnie ‘'omplaint of black-root;
foodcr pulling well advanced.
anuien Showery weather; fodder
Png general; rice above average;
well ' r " r ' cane and Potatoes growing
pulling delayed by
et went her, rotton well fruited, hut
wn ' . uv entertained that heavy rains
rL . " shedding and rusting.
I 1 " 1 Cotton damaged by excee
ding Points rusting and shed
-1,, lri ?l an, l ground peas tine,
ton ' unfavorable week for cotton,
i ust-■ M J l ' " la * n ’ Plants shedding and
j Zl oane, potatoes and peas good.
tojik generally good, though
ehf.fi i , )B|n * damaged by rust and
pnto K fodder being pulled;
wen ad vanned. an< * ° th<>r min ° r Cr ° P *
sim. r, l '' tl U y ' v<,a ther has prevailed
potat , 3g : ver y little fodder saved;
jj cane and peas doing nice
nearc ! h ' r ' no tnuch rain for cotton,
nl i,, -' ,m hes for the week In some
badiv *.i nie deteriorating, shedding
tusi . nia * yellow on sandy lands,
a £ , r ,, "lackroot spreading; aver-
Suu 1.. ' T . f x Pected.
fc'iai <“! ‘' how '*>r* general and bene
re, oc ''"Ps that were not beyond
ed; ■ average cotton crop indicat
potaice- "i '.fulling retarded by rains;
Tan nail u
rrow , showery week, cotton
K*nni ** in rapidly, hut be
"ell show rust; fodder pulling
riurlr r "• 'ltlality of that saved
ior. ' showery weather la infer
der r * Unfavorable week for fod
talns s '"'ton damaged by heavy
corn S' r,p ' cJ s open; fair yield of
dolm. • and other minor crops
doing beneficial showers; late corn
good c °ffon and cane made
gre*s fodder pulling In pro
eariv general and heavy;
and i cotton aheddlng; corn
Mid ' Tops flne
coploij ", Section—Bulloch-Light to
durimr ?. . ve °<*urr*d every day
In *-. .-'l**.** tetardlng fodder pull
c jurlng that pulled; cotton
rusting and shedding; minor crops do
ing well.
Campbell—Light rains during the
week; corn and cotton doing well; po
tatoes and peas promising.
Carroll—Frequent rains; almost too
much moisture for cotton and low land
.corn, but conditions very favorable for
corn on uplands and turnips.
Columbia—Cotton suffering from ex
cessive moistur?, rain having occurred
nearly every day for the last tw r o
weeks, plants in some sections growing
rapidly, rusting in numerous districts,
fields becoming grassy; late corn doing
well.
Dodge—Bxcessive rains detrimental
to cotton, bolls in some fields rotting;
fodder pulling interrupted; sugar-cane
and other minor crops making good
progress.
Douglas—Good rains latter part of
the week; corn on uplands revived;
cotton doing fairly well.
Effingham—Much rain; cotton rust
ing and shedding; fodder pulling in
progress; sugar-cane, rice and peas
making good growth.
Fayette—Heavy rains; cotton has a
fine weed, but not many matured bolls;
peaches plentiful; corn very fine.
Glascock—A wet week; fodder ready
for pulling; cotton doing well; peas
good.
Haneoek—Rains general; rather too
much moisture for cotton on gray
lands, causing rust and shedding,
plants small but well fruited; early
corfi poor, late plantings fine.
Houston—Fodder pulling retarded
by excessive ruins: cotton well fruit
ed, but rust is appearing in places.
Jefferson—Showery week; peas, po
tatoes, sugar cane and late corn great
ly benefited; rust appearing in cotton.
Jones—Cloudy weather has prevailed,
but without much rain; field crops in
this section badly damaged by
drought; corn, cotton, peas and pota
toes short crops.
Macon —Heavy rains have damaged
cotton and retarded fodder pulling;
peach season about over.
Montgomery—Plenty of rain, too
much in some sections for cotton,
though plants are well fruited, black
root causing considerable damage in
places; corn Improved.
Muscogee—Heavy rains; cotton shed
ding; much complaint of black-root;
excellent prospect for corn.
Morgan—Cotton suffering for culti
vation and needs sunshine; corn on
uplands flne; heavy rain on the sth.
Schley—A wet week; too much rain
for cotton; plants on light lands rust
ing; rain has obstructed fodder pull
ing.
Screven —Much fodder damaged by
excessive • rains after being gathered;
corn made good growth; cane small.
Upson—Cloudy week, with consider
able rain! potatoes and peas doing
well; indicated yield of cotton below
average.
Wilkinson—Unfa vorgble weather for
fodder pulling; rains general; all late
crops are in satisfactory condition.
Newton—Too much rain for early
cotton, but late plantings are doing
well; corn very fine.
TOO MUCH RAIN IN FLORIDA.
Colon Bunting and Shedding and is
Generally Damaged.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 9.—Section
Director A. J. Mitchell in hi* rrop re
port for the wieek ending, Aug. 8, issued
to-day, does not give an altogether
cheerful outlook for cotton in Florida.
There were daily rains during the
week over the greater portion of the
state, particularly heavy over North
ern and Western districts, where cot
ton was damaged to a considerable ex
tent. There la much complaint of rust
and shedding, and the crop on lowlands
is generally suffering from too much
moisture. Bolls are opening on up
lands and picking over detached por
tions of the Western and Northern dis
tricts Is progressing slowly. Cane and
sweet potatoes are doing well on up
lands. Citrus fruits continue to push
forward and the fruit Is in good con
dition. Pineapple slips are rooting
well. Preparations are being made for
planting and setting out for fall veg
etables.
Rains Damaging Cotton In Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 9.~ The ex
cessive moisture and lack of sunshine
has caused cotton on sandy lands to
turn yellow and shed both squares
and half grown bolls, and to develop
too much weed on red and clay lands-
Rust hss appeared In all parts of the
state and Is spreading rapidly; wilt
or blight is reported from small areas.
Cotton, aa a rule. Is heavily fruited
and cont-gues to grow, and to bloom
and fruj .is the new growth
There are numerous full grown bolls,
but the humid and cloudy weather is
not conducive to their rapid opening,
although occasional open bolls have
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1904.
been noted in the central and south
ern counties. Sea island cotton has
good color, large weed, and Is well
fruited, but some fields have become
grassy. ,
IwTwlather.
Morning News barometer, Aug. 9,
11:30 p. m 30.22
Morning News thermometer, Aug.
9. 11:30 p. m. , 30
Washington, Aug. 9.—Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern and
Western Florida—Showers Wednesday
and Thursday; fresh south winds.
Yesterday’s weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature 12 m 85 degrees
(Minimum temperature, 6
a. m 73 degrees
Mean temperature 79 degree*
Normal temperature 81 degrees
Deficiency of temperature. 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Aug. 1 20 degree*
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. 1 326 degrees
Rainfall 09 inch
Normal 25 Inch
Excess since Aug. 1 88 Inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 1.43 inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
23.2 feet, a rise of 9.2 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah.
Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending;
at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Aug. 9,
Stations of | Max.| Min.|Rain
Savannah District. Tem. Tem.| fall.
•Albany, cloudy .... 88 76 .82
Americus, cloudy .... 84 67 .55
•Bainbridge, clear .. 83 69 .80
Eastman, cloudy *9 68 T
•Fort Gaines, hazy ..SO 68 .05
Gainesville, cloudy .. 92 69 .00
•Millen, cloudy 87 69 .48
Quitman, pt. cl’dy... 89 70 .00
Savannah, clear 88 73 .09
Thomasviile, elear .. 82 89 .00
Waycross, clear 93 67 2.03
•Not included in averages.
Texas Rainfall.—Corpus Christ!,
trace; Galveston, 1.60; Brenham, .04;
Houston, .04; Nacogdoches, trace;
Wharton, .14.
Heavy Rains.—Galveston, Tex., 1.60;
Eufaula, Ala., 2.14; Mobile, Ala.., 1.74;
Waycross, Ga., 2.03.
| Dist. Averages.
No.
Central Sta- Max. Min. Rain
Stations. tions Tem. Tem. fall.
Atlanta .. .... 14 74 ~.S4
Augusta 11 80 66 .36
Charleston ... 5 86 70 .28
Galveston .... 31 88 70 .06
Little Rock .... 14 86 66 .00
Memphis 16 84 66 T
Mobile 9 82 70 .34
Montgomery . . 9 76 68 .52
New Orleans ..16 84 68 .18
Savannah .... 7 89 69 .38
Vicksburg ... 11 84 68 .12
Wilmington . . 10 82 68 | .14
Oklahoma missing.
Remarks. Moderate temperatures
continue throughout the belt, with
showers and thunderstorms, except In
the northwest portion.
Observations taken at the some mo
ment of time Aug. 9, 1904, 8 p. m.,
75th meridian time;
Stations. J T. | wTjTT
Boston, clear 66 S .00
New York city, clear 70 E .00
Philadelphia, pt. cldy 70 SE .00
Washington'■city, cloudy.. 72 E T
Norfolk, cloudy 74 SE .08
Hatteras, clear 78 S .00
Wilmington, partly cloudy 78 SE .14
Charlotte, raining „ 70 E .08
Raleigh, raining .. 72 S .44
Asheville, partly cldudy... 70 SE T
Charleston, partly cloudy. SO S .00
Atlanta, clear 76 E .00
Augusta, raining It If , .42
Savannah, clear 79 IS .42
Jacksonville, partly cloudy 78 SE .16
Jupiter, cloudy 80 E .00
Key West, clear 80 E .70
Tampa, raining ... 72 SE 1.32
Mobile, partly cloudy 78 S .00
Montgomery, cloudy 72 ! S .80
Vicksburg, cloudy 74 ISW .72
New Orleans, c10udy...... 76 |SW .36
Galveston, cloudy 78 |S .02
Corpus Christi, clear 82 jSE .00
Palestine, partly cloudy... 80 NE .00
Memphis, cloudy 74 [SE T
Cincinnati, cloudy 84 :SE .00
Pittbsurg, partly cloudy.. 74 SE .00
Buffalo, clear 74 SE .00
Detroit, clear 70 SE .00
Chicago, partly cloudy... 74 |S\V .00
Marquette, raining 52 iNE .68
St. Paul, partly cloudy.., 62 |N .30
Davenport, cloudy 70 S .14
St. Louis, partly cloudy.. 80 S .00
Kansas City, cloudy 78 S .10
Oklahoma, cloudy 80 SW .00
Dodge City, cloudy 78 SE .00
Port Eads, cloudy 78 SW 2.00
North Platte, missing.
H. B. Boyer.
. Local Forecaster.
New Pnetor for Beaufort Chnrch.
Beaufort, S. C., Aug. 9.—Rev. M. L.
Law son, from Bamberg, S. C., who re
cently accepted a call from the Bap
tist Church here, has arrived with his
family and assumed his duties as pas
tor.
Hydrocele
Rupture
No safer or quicker cure has ever
been found for hydropqle or rupture
than the New Absorbent Method of
tman should have
agony, or give hlm
learn the details by
Recognized as the an examination
Oldest Established and tell you Juel
and Most Reliable what to do without
Specialist. charge of any
kind. All he desires Is the opportunity
to explain his method to you. and as a
sufferer who earnestly wants to be our
od you should do this much, for your
self anvway, since no money la Involv
ed. Hydrocele and rupture need no ex
planation. as no man can have either
without fully knowing it. If your scro
tum and groffis Hro swollen and item
to be puffed with water, then you have
hydrocele, and you cannot afford to
postpone the day of cure. If your
•crotum has increased to many times
Its natural size, if foreign matter
*eem to be in it, if something seems
to have broken loose around your ab
domen. then you have rupture. Call
on Dr. Hathaway and he will show
you how easily It can be cured. Hts
reception and treatment rooms are
private and commodious and contain
all the latest Inventions and discover
ies for scientific cure. Men who can
not call in person should writ# for
diagnosis blanks and booklets, and
these will be sent free on request.
From the written diagnosis the doc
tor can Judge your condition accu
rately. and he will then send you the
treatment to cure Try to make at
least one personal visit so as to gat ac
quainted. Whether you call op write,
the full address is
j. NEWTOX HATHAWAY. M. D.,
33 A Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga.
Office Moure: 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to
5. 7 to 3 p- n- Sunday* 10 a, m. to 1
p. m.
\-s \ -
Vw >'• *' , ,
"1 Wißread
(fm vStre e t
A street famous in London as the birthplace of John
Milton, the poet, who was born there Dec. 9th, 1608.
Bread Street was so pamed from the market in which
bread was sold, the bakers of London being forbid
den to sell bread anywhere except in this market.
If this queer old idea were in force to-day the great
demand for Uneeda Biscuit, the world’s most
famous food, would make it necessary to name every
street in every city—
Uneeda
1 • . ••• • ■ *:
i .... ... : : . .
, i • ...
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
HANGING OF GOV. JENNINGS
IN EFFIGY DENIED.
t i-■ ’2 L
Furitn Gorda <"tff*ens Say Sack a
Thing .Never Tank Place.
Tallahassee, Fla., Aug.’’#.—The dis
patch published throughout the coun"
try Saturday reporting the hanging in
effigy of Gov. Jennings arid the shoot
ing of the effigy full of holes at Punta
Gorda, as a protest against the reprieve
of Ifcaiah Cooper, about to be banged
for the murder of Marshal Bowman, is
denied by citizens of Punta Gorda,
among whom are: F. K. Adams, Jus
tice of the peace and coroper, who In
vestigated the crb?. Many letters have
been received by Gov. Jeririlrigs denying
the atory. No indignation or shooting
are reported from Punta Gorda.
Daily Capital.
TVPOtiRAFRICAL UNION
Hml Nearly Its Fall Quota of 400
Delegates, v—-
St. Louis, Aug. 9, World’s Fair
Grounds.—The second day’s session of
the International Typographical Union
convened to-day in convention hall
with nearly the full quota of 400 dele
gates present. The various standing
committees were announced and Fred
erick Driscoll of St. Paul was then In
troduced and spoke.
The convention voted to repeal a por
tion of Section 95 of the general laws,
relating to priority employment, leav
ing the section to read that foremen at
printing offices have the right to em
ploy help and may discharge for in
competency, neglect of duty, violation
of office rules or those of the chapel or
union, and to decrease the force. This,
In effect, abolishes the enforcement of
the priority rule generally, but It may
be enforced by local unions in their
own particular cases If desired.
Kastman’s First Rale..
Eastman. Ga., Aug. 9.—Eastman re
ceived the first bale of new cotton to
day. The bale weighed 334 pounds and
was grown by F. M. FaUlk, on the
plantation of S. Herrman. The cot
ton was carried to the farmers’ ware
house. and was bought by Eubank &
Lerrman for 10 cents. The cofton was
consigned to the John Flannery Com
pany.
To Lecture for Indnstrlnl Home.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. 9. —Hon. G. W.
Williams has decided to go upon the
platform. He will deliver eight lec
tures for the Georgia Industrial Home
at Maoon. the first lecture to be de
livered at Statesboro, Friday night. The
■ubject of his lecture will be "To Be."
All of the proceeds of the eight lectures
will be turned over to the Industrial
Home.
Covington Infantry' Going to Mn
n oases.
Covington, Os., Aug. 9..’ Twenty
five members of the Covington Light
Infantrty, the best drilled men of 'he
company, are making preparations to
attend the Manassas maneuvers. They
will accompany the Monroe Company,
commanded by Cept. Mobley.
Newton Fownty’# To* Digest.
Covington, Ga., Aug- • The tax di
gest of Newton county, which has fust
been completed and forwarded to the
Controller General, makes a very cred
itable showing for the cqunty. The to
tal returns for the year are $3,35,214,
against 13.033.533 fer 1903. making an
Increase of 9379,*31. , ■
New Mendings for Dublin.
Dublin. Ga. Aug. 9,—Mr. Dan W.
Burch ha* purchgaed, the property
which was sold last Tuesdsy at guar
dian sale to Mr A- C. M- Lennarr of
Alamo, and la here, perfecting arrenge
menta for the erection of three two
•tory buildings at once and four more
later on. The buildings will be Qf
brick.
FOR STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Macon Is Mnking Elaborate Plane dt
Entertainment.
*Macoh, Aug. 9.—The officers of the
Bibb County Sunday-school Association
are preparing for the entertainment
Of- the 5,000 delegates which are expect
ed’to attend the annual session of the
Georgia Sunday-school Association in
Macon, Sept. 13, 14 and 15 inclusive.
A meeting of the officers of the Bibb
County Association was held yesterday.'
The business of the state convention
was discussed and plans were devised
with-a view to making the session the
most successful that has yet been held.
It Is stated that while all of the coun
ties of‘the State have not organized
Sunday-school work, -It Is the purpose
of the management of the state con
vention to have representatives front
every county without regard to wheth
er a county organization has been ef
fected; It is stated that one of the
main .o.bjects of the convention is to
perfect the Sunday-school organization
of the state so that there shall be no
county without a local organization.
The following noted Sunday-school
workers will take part in the exercises
of the convention:
Mr. W. C. Pierce of Chicago, who has
had experience especially along th
llines of international Sunday-school
work.
Mr. George Haines, who for three
years, has headed the Sunday-school
organization of this state and who has
done magnificent work.
Dr. H. M. Hammond of Nashville,
who has charge of a Sunday-school
teachers' training school, and Mrs.
Hammond, who is superintendent of
the primary work of the same institu
tion.
Dr. L. W. Munhall of Indiana, who
is widely known In this section as an
evangelist and as' a lecturer. He is
said to be a very eloquent speaker.
Steamboat Cos. Changed Hand*.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. 9.—The Louisa
Steamboat Company has changed
hands. A deal was brought about by
F. C. Corker, William Pritchett, J. M.
Finn and E. P. Rentz. by which the
boats belonging to the company passed
out of the hands of A. B. Jones, the
principal stockholder, into the control
of other parties, though Just who is the
new purchaser is not known. The
Louisa Steamboat Company owns three
boats, the R. C. Henry, the City of
Dublin and the Relief, which ply be
tween Dublin and points up and down
the river.
Election In Spalding Coanly.
Griffin. Ga., Aug. 9.—An election will
be held In Spalding county Sept. 13 to
determine whether the sale of liquor
shall he continued In the county. A
petition with the required number of
signatures having been presented to
Ordinary Drewry, arid he has ordered
the election. A bitter fight la expected.
“GOOD GROWING WRATH Ell"
When the Nftv Scalp Antiseptic Is
Usetl.
A good head of hair Is as much a
'prown of glory" for man as it la fo.r
woman, notwithstanding all the poetry
on the subject applied to the female
sex exclusively. In thq season when
the flies bite, the bald-headed mnn can
sympathize w(th the Egyptians who
were so sorely plagued on gccoust of
the children of Israel. Why flot try
Newbro’s Herplclde? Others have
been benefited and are loud In Its
praise. It cleanses the scalp, kills
the germ at the root of the hair and
by keeping the scalp sweel, pure and
wholesome, the hair is bound to
grow aa nature Intended, regardless of
the temperature. Try it and be con
vinced. Sold by leading druggists.
Rend 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herplclde Cos.. Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy, Special
Agent.
Merchant*, buy your Fall Dry Good* and Notion bills on
a business and pleasure trip that will post you nothing,
fl'Ojß
PRINGLE BROTHERS,
Importers and Manufacturers’ Agents
* Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions
No*. 45, 47 anti 40 Havne, 10<>, 108 and 110 Market Streets,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
.Members Merchanls’ Association that pays all RAIL
ROAD FARES of MERCHANTS visiting this market buy
ing season's or fall bills.
The largest city dry goods stores’ buyers, as well as the
up. to date general store merchants have now found goods
here at borne CHEAPER than the same goods further
away. WHY NOT SAVE TIME, MONEY AND FREIGHTS
by buying your fall goods from us, either from our salesmen
and sample lines or by visiting us personally and seeing
the great values we offer In our IMMENSE LINES of DRY
GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, WHTTE GOODS.
HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS and NOTIONS at
prices sure to bring you MORE CASH BUSINESS and
PROFITS than yon ever had before.
DON’T FAIL to write for our salesmen, who travel
everywhere, to call and see you, or call and see us your
selves.
PRINGLE BROTHERS ,
Importers, Jobbers and Southern Cotton Mill Agents
FOR EVERYTHING MADE IN THE SOUTH.
art Men of Taefe
We take the position that tt Is the duty of a rood furniture salesman to be abl©
to susrffest, to advise apd assist customers In making the most desirable selections,
and to that end our salesmen are trained and posted on the latest styles and pre
vailing fashions In arrangements of furniture.
Tb*- furnlturesalrsmao should th* adaptability of the Interior architect Our talesmen hare.
There is no room tn your house where good taste bhows to better advantage than In furnishing you*
library. We should say that one of the first essentials la the up-to-data library or office 1* a
Danner Sectional Book Case
Th only sectional book eaaes on the market In whlbh the doors won't ettok and the shelves don’t sag. '
Come In and look at them.
Furniture LINDSAY 0 MORGAN Carpets
BRENNAN & CO.,
WaoUMAL*
Fruit, Produce,
Hoy, Grain, Etc.
f22 Bay Street, Weat.
Telephone &8&.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Sli Barnard St. .Ga. Phone 208.
I buy and aeil ctty and suburban
property.
I can Increase the revenue from
your buildings. I rent houses and
apartments of every description.
BOILER TUBES
J. a WEED & CO.
9