Newspaper Page Text
6
CAPT. COPE COMMENCE WORK
OF COACHING FOOTBALL TEAM
Under Capt. Harris Cope the mem
bers of the Savannah football squad
have settled down to the real hard
work which will be required of them
before they will be in condition to
meet the fast teams against which the
Blue and White will be pitted Within
the next few weeks.
Oven twenty athletes were out In
uniform last night to start all over
again and learn what it is to adopt a
new system of play after the first
game of the season has been played
and wou.
P'or an hour and a half Capt. Cope
was laying the foundation for the
work which will be taken up during
the next few weeks, developing the
machine which will be sent out to
defend the proud colors of the Savan
nah Athletic Association.
Captt. Cope expressed himself ns
well pleased with the showing made
by the men in the game Saturday, so
far as natural ability is concerned, but
said the system of offense was woe
HUSSARS TEAM WILL PLAY MATCH
WITH TEAM OF BRUNSWICK BOWLERS
Initial Match Game of the Season at Hussars’
Alleys Saturday Night.
The inital bowling match of the sea
son will be played at the Hussars
Club’s alleys Saturday night with a
team from Brunswick.
As yet the city league has not been
organized but the Hussars team is
in excellent shape, and is practicing
GAY BOY EASILY
WON GOWANUS STAKES.
New York, Nov. I.—Three favorites,
two second choices and a long shot di
vided the money at Jamaica to-day.
Gay Boy easily won the Gowanus
stakes by two lengths and a half from
the favorite. Et Tu Brute. Summa
ries:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. At
wood, 7 to 1. won, with Old England,
11 to 5, second, and Right and True, 4
to 1. third. Time 1:13 3-6.
Second Race —Five and one-half fur
longs. Nellie Russell, 5 to 2, and even,
won, with Ismailian, 5 to 1, second and
Raiment, sto 1, third. Time 1:09 2-5.
Third Race —One mile and a furlong.
Sonoma Belle. 11 to 5, won, with Bar
tender. 7 to 2. second, and James t ~
6to 2 and 9 to 10, third. Time 1:55.
Fourth Race—The Gowanus stakes,
selling, six furlongs. Gay Boy, 2 to
1. won, with Et Tu Brute, even, sec
ond and Missing Link, 15 to 1, third.
Time 1:13.,
Fifth Race— Selling, mile and a six
teenth. Akela. 9to 5. won. with Con
sideration, 20 to 1, second and Hydran
gea, 15 to 1. third. Time 1:48 1-5.
Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards.
Little Em, 2 to 9, won, with Sals, 7 to
1. second and Ancestor, 20 to 1, third.
Time 1:45 1-5.
RACES AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati. Nov. I.— Results at La
ton ia:
First Race—Six furlongs. Fleuron,
5 to X, won, with Sid Bow, 12 to 1, sec
ond and Girdle, 9 to 10. third. Time
1:15.
Second Race—Seven furlongs. Good
Cheer, 2 to 2, won. with "Woodlawn
Belle, 2 to 1, second and Varlora, 16 to
1, third. Time 1:27.
Third Race—Mile. Lustig, 4 to 5,
won, with King of the Valley, 9 to 2,
second and Schoolmate, 8 to 1, third.
Time. 1:4016.
Fourth Race—The Covington autumn
stakes, six furlongs. Dr. Leggo, 8 to
1, won. with Ethel Day, 16 to 1, sec
ond and Green Gown, 9 to 1, third.
Time 1:14.
Fifth Race—Mile arid seventy yards.
Coppvrfleld. 3 to 2, won, with Cheboy
gan, 13 to 1, second and Estrada Pal
ma, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:44.
Sixth Race —Five furlongs. Fireball,
2 to 5, won, with Erla Lee, 15 to 1, sec
ond and Muldoon, 20 to 1, third. Time
1:01.
RACEsTaT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, Ga.. Nov. I.—The race
meet, which is a feature of the Colum
bus fall carnival, opened this afternoon
with over 1.000 people in the grand
stand, and favorite horses entered for
the races, made exciting by fat purses.
In the first race, a three-minute class,
pace, Mintha won. leading in the last
three beats. The best time was 2:18
in the last heat. Prince Hal was sec
ond.
In the third heat McCall, driver of
Prince Hal, was taken out of the sulky
by the judges tor alleged Jockeying.
Belle of Roanoke won the second
race, a three-minute class trotting
race. The best time was 2:24.
In a feature furlong running race,
Sky Blue. F. Jones up, won easily.
Time, 49 seconds.
The last race was a six-furlong dash.
Fannie Knox, Morgan up, won in 1:17.
GANS IS READY TO
MEET BRITT AGAIN.
Stipulates, However, Tlmt It Shall
lie on Gone* Native Heath.
Ban Francisco, Nov. I.—Al Hereford,
manager for Joe Gans, the champion
light weight pugilist, said to-day:
“If Britt will fight Gans at Baltimore
my club will hang up a purse of $15,000,
and If Britt will meet Gans at 134
pounds ringside, 1 will give him a side
bet of $2,500 and he can split the purse
60 and 40 per cent. If he chooses. I
have always contended that Gans can
do weight easier East than he can here,
and I Vim still of this belief."
"I will take Graney for referee, or
Britt can have somebody else."
m
I ULUCTT. HtSOODY a, oo I
A mmimminuH swuuwn ntmii
fully at fault and nothing but the su
perior strength of the team was re
sponsible for the victory.
Manager Mclntire is now negotiat
ing with the Fort Screven team for
a game to be played here some time
soon. The fort team is said to be the
best that has ever been turned out
there, averaging 171 pounds to the
man. With such a team as this to
play against the local squad will find
what it is to meet matches in weight.
Coach Forsyth's announcement here
that the entire Clemson team of 1903
would he matched against Savannah
for Charleston in the annual New-
Year’s game has created something
of a stir in Charleston.
Manager Tutwller of the Charleston
team says he knows nothing of this,
and he will not have the Clemson
men. It has also been decided not
to play the Carlisle Indians, who were
reported to have been carried to
Charleston to assist in making up an
engine with which to run down the
old time enemies of the Dream City
Aspirants. Over twenty applicants
for places were out for practice last
night.
nightly for the coming contest. It is
expected a meeting will be held one
night this week for the purpose of
organizing the city league.
The team which has been selected to
represent the Hussars Saturday night
is as follows: Roy Bailey, Hammond
Eve, W. G. Lindsay, Robert Remler
and Roger Wood.
WINTER SCHEDULES ON
SOUTHERN TO NEW YORK.
After Sunday Will Have Night and
hay Train Through.
Next Sunday the Southern Railway
will make some important changes in
schedule. Train No. 34, which has
been leaving Savannah northbound at
6 a. m., will leave at 1 p. m., and will
carry a through sleeper to New York.
Train No. 33, southbound, will carry
Pullman cars and a diner and will go
through to Jacksonville.
On the same date train No. 80, which
leaves here at 12:05 a. tn., will leave
at 12:15 a. m. This train carries Pull
man cars and a diner.
On Nov. 17 the Southern will estab
lish a sleeper line from Jacksonville
to Kansas City, via Jesup, Atlanta,
Birmingham and Memphis.
CARNIVAL TRAVEL~ON
RAILROADS IMPROVING.
There was a marked increase yes
terday in the number of visitors who
came from out-of-town points to the
carnival. The trains from every direc
tion brought in a good number of ex
cursionists. It is expected that for the
remainder of the week the number of
visitors will increase. To-morrow the
Still more Air Line will bring in about
600 excursionists.
CITY BREVITIES.
The case of Roslnde Bryan vs. John
M. Bryan, suit for alimony was dis
missed in the Superior Court yester
day.
A meeting of the creditors in the
bankruptcy case of Bowen & Crosby
has been called by Referee M&cDonell
for Nov. 12.
Judge Cann signed an order yester
day dismissing the appeal of Jesse
Bearman from the verdict In the case
of L. F. Kassell vs. Bearman, defend
ant to pay costs.
the case of Henry Mungin vs. a
Dish, suit for breach of contract, a
settlement was announced In the
Superior Court yesterday and the case
was stricken from the docket
R<r!r e of l m. ° f the Geor la State
9 f M p harmacy will be held in
o Nov ’ ,’ 4 a ,t the Kimball House
for the examination of applicants for
license to practice pharmacy.
kilTed her^husbanand.
Negro Woman’. Fatal Knife Thrn.t
nt Moultrie.
Moultrie. Ga.. Nov. 1.-Elzle l?eloach
a negro man employed as porter at the
Hotel Colquitt, was killed here last
night by his wife. He came to Moul
trie several months ago from Berry,
Fla., In an attempt to escape from her
at Perry, Fla, The woman who is a
bad character had threatened to kill
Deloach and followed him to Valdosta,
then to ThomasviUe, finally arriving
here yesterday. In the house of an
other woman here, who is also a no
torious character, she raised a fuss
with Deloach and stabbed him with
a knife, killing him instantly. She at
once gave herself up to the police and
Is now in Jail here.
GIN HOUSE BURNED
NEAR PEMBROKE.
Pembroke. Ga.. Nov. I.—The gin
house of W. G. Danens. about five
miles south of here, was burned about
12 o'clock to-day, together with gin,
300 bushels of cotton seed, one-half
bale of upland cotton, and blacksmith
shop and tools. The loss Is about 12.-
000, covered by 81,100 insurance. Mr.
Danens had Just built his ginnery, hav-
I ing put In new machinery.
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS
OF FISH CAUGHT NEAR PRESTON
Guest’s Millpond Was Run Off and a Wonderful
Story of the Result Is Told.
Pearson, Ga., Nov. I.—The fishing to
day at Guest’s millpond, eight mllaa
Mouth of Pearaon. wan the event of
the aeaaon in thla section. Mr. F. M.
Guest had let the water off hta mill
pond and advertised eztenalvely that
to-day he would aell tickets for II
each, which would entitle the holder
to go Into the pond with seine, net, gig
or any other device and take all the
fish he could catch.
There were quite 2,000 people on the
ground, coming from the five counties
of Coffee, AppUng. Ware, Clinch, Ir
win od Brrm. A MUMrTMIei
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS:’ WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 2. 1904.
e
MOTHERS. DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more oj
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do Yoil Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot
ics without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should no!
take internally any medicine tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is a celebrated prescription, and that il
has been in use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the namt
of The Bradfield Regulator Cos. ?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of gestation
that you will be free of pain and beal
healthy, hearty and clever children?
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. Of druggists at fi.oo.
Don’t be persuaded to try a substitute.
book “Motherhood” free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
HOBO SHOT NEAR BRUNSWICK.
Wan Trying to Break Into a Rail
road Watchman's House.
Brunswick. Ga., Nov. I.—Jim Al
bert, a white tramp, ivho claims Pitts
burg. Pa., as his home. Is in a cell
at the county jail with a full load of
shot in his right leg, just below the
hip, and while he seems to be suffer
ing very little from the wound, it may
prove fatal.
Albert was shot by -Dave Liptrot, the
night watchman at the four-mile
crossing about 9 o’clock last night, and
was brought into the city shortly be
fore midnight.
From all accounts of the shdoting it
seems that the tramp was attempting
to break into Mr. Liptrot’s house near
the crossing, and after being driven
away once, he returned and wanted
to force his way into the house for a
night's lodging.
Albert appeared at Mr. I.introt's
house about 8 o’clock, and asked if ho
could remain there for the night. He
was told to move on, but before going
he stated that he had no place to sleep,
and informed Mr. Liptrot that he
would return and remain there any
way.
The watchman, fearing that the man
would return and cau-e some trouble,
went to his brother's, quite a distance
away, and secured a shotgun. When
approaching his house on the return
he heard his dog bark, and he then
hastened to the house. Albert was
there again and, Mr. Liptrot says, had
an ax and said he would enter the
house. He then came towards Mr.
Liptrot and threw the ax at him.
whereupon the watchman fired, the full
load taking effect.
PLANT’S CREDITORS MAY
GET 50 PER CENT.
Receiver's Report for September
Filed at Macon.
Macon, Nov. I.—The monthly report
of Receiver N. B. Corbin of the R.
H. Plant estate, showing conditions
which prevailed Oct. 1, has just been
tiled in the office of the clerk of the
United States District Court. It Is
a presentation of the affairs of the es
tate during the month of September,
and is significant in that it shows that
during the months covered by the re
port, the funds in the hands of the Re
ceiver showed an increase of 83,152.63.
There is now on deposit in the vari
ous banks throughout the state, desig
nated by Judge Speer, as depositaries,
the sum of 1783,023.63, against 8779,871.99
when the previous report was made.
The increase in assets represents for
the most part the sale of blooded stock
and cotton from the Idle Hour stock
farm. The report for the month of Oc
tober Just ended is now in process of
compilation, and will be filed within
an early date.
Those well informed at this time be
lieve that the creditors of the Plant
estate will receive at leaßt 50 cents on
the dollar.
LOAD OF SHOT IK HIM.
Run Discharged as It Was Being
Cut Over a Fence.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. X. —John Blue,
a well known young country negro,
living at Freedman's Rest, about ten
miles from here, met with a serious
accident yesterday, and it is expected
he will die as a result.
The negro was out hunting, and ac
cidentally discharged a full load of
bird shot into hie right arm. He was
In the act of climbing a fence when
the gun exploded, the load entering the
arm Just 'below the shoulder.
Dr.' Smith, a colored physician, was
sent for and went out to dress the
wound. He found the wound to be a
serious one, and it was necessary to at
once amputate the arm.
eetimate places the number of tlrkete
sold at 800, and that many men. If
not more, were In the water, which
covered an area of not exceeding fifty
acres. The catch of fish was im
mense, not less than 75,000 pounds,
chiefly of trout, bream, perch, Jack
and l pike. Trout weighing ten to
twelve pounds were plentiful. The
catch of bream was never excelled In
Houth Georgia for quantity or quality.
The day paaaed off without unpleas
ant incident. The people went for
fun and Ash and got both In abuu-
DEAD BESIDE A
BURGLAR’S KIT
A PROMINENT YOUNG MAN
St SPECTER OF AN ATTEMPT TO
ROB A BANK.
James Hendrix Fonnil Lifeless on
the Top of the American National
Ba.uk BnllUing at Montgomery.
Had Tried to Cat an Electric
Wire—The Charge Killed Him.
His Friends Astonished—Was Well
Known and Popular.
iMonjtgomera. Ala,, NoV. I.—James
Hendrix, aged 22, one of the most
prominent young men of this city, was
found dead early this morning on the
roof of the American National Bank
building, with a set of burglar’s tools
lying near him. He was. killed while
trying to cut an electric wire.
The police are making every effort
to ferret out the mystery which sur
rounds the death o? Hendrix. Hendrix
was dressed in his militia uniform, and
his citizen’s cXolhes were found at the
armory of the Montgomery Grays. A
complete set of burglar’s tools was
near him and on Hendrix's person
were nitro-glycerine, dynamite, fuses,
a glass cutter and a pistol.
The coroner’s Jury returned a ver
dict of death by electricity. The friends
of the dead man are astonished be
yond expression. Hendrix was very
prominently connected.
Hendrix yesterday was seen In com
pany with a strange man who had
been spotted during the day by the
chief of police. This man is believed
to have ebeen an expert burglar, who
in some way had seeeured. the confi
dence of Hendrix.
The dead man was familiar with the
bank building and intimate with the
bank's officials.
W’n* n Tech Student.
Atlanta, Nov. I.—Young Hendrix,
whose death was announced from
Montgomery to-day, was formerly a
student at the Polytechnic Institute
here, where he was popular and well
known and liked by the faculty and
students.
NEW MANAGeTfOR
ORPHANS’ HOME.
Rev. J. R. Gnnn Succeed* the Late
W. E. Muinford.
Macon, Nov. I.—After a conference
which has been in progress for several
weeks between the members of the
Board of Trustees' of the Georgia In
dustrial Home. Fi-estdent E. J. Wil
lingham, with Bey. J. R. Gunn, the
latter has been chosen to fill the place
of general manager of the home.
The place of general manager is a
new one created by the board of trus
tees shortly after they took charge of
the Institution afttr the death of Dr.
W. E. Mumford, the founder. Dr.
Mumford had acted as president and
manager, but it was decided that the
duties of the two offices were too much
for one man, and it was decided to
elect a president and also a general
manager.
Mr. Gunn has been traveling agent
for the Monroe Female College at For
syth, and is said to have been very
successful in his labors in behalf of
the college.
KILLEDIIis'BROTHER
ABOUT POUND OF COTTON.
Covington, Gta., Nov. I.—Two negro
boys, sons of Wash Cooper, residing on
the Sockwell place in the eastern part
of Newton county, engaged in a quar
rel over a pound of cotton this after
noon, which resulted in one being shot
and killed by the other.
The sheriff has gone to the scene of
the tragedy.
IN CREASE.
Creases are on the increase.
To keep a little ahead of the
Tailoring procession, you must
start with creases on the front,
back and sides of your pants and
never quit until you have put an
edge on all the back seams of the
coat and sleeves.
We are putting the In crease in
our business by offering the best
fabrics in tailoring, and putting
the best tailoring in our fabrics.
Our shoulders, neck and coat
fronts entitle us to your business,
to say nothing about our pants
and our prices.
SUITS
and Overcoats,
Tailored to Taste,
$lB to S4O.
CONNOR £ SULLIVAN, IHC..
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
Savannah, • - Georgia.
Agents for Die world famous
TREFOUSSE
GLOVES
Kayser
Finger
Tipped
Gloves.
Trefousse
Finger
Tipped
Gloves.
Sole Agents
for
Helvetia
Underwear
Reubens
Buttonless
Vests
for children.
BELTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, PERFUMER
IES AND SOAPS.
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GOODS,
MILLINERY, MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNITURE, CARPETS,
RUGS, WINDOW SHADES. HOUSE FURNISHINGS, LACE CURTAINS,
PORTIERES. CROCKERY, CUT GLASS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, TOYS.
Five Solid Floors, 53,000 Square Feet of Floor Space, every inch of it packed
with solid merchandise.
TO-DAY
t,OOO Pieces of Squares and Scarfs, in Spachtel, Lace, a blind stitch
iOO dozen of LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR, worth
25 PIECES TABLE LINEN, 68 inches wide, worth
75c. at nry C
tOO Pieces Heavy TEAZLEDOWN OUTING FLANNEL 10c Yard
50 Pieces beautiful CREPE DE CHINES, worth st.oo, at 69c
38 and 42-inch ALL-WOOL SUITINGS 47c
2-PIECE BOYS’SUITS, nicely made... $1.19
Yardwide FRUIT OF THE LOOM DOMESTIC 7C
Ladies’ Leather Braided Handle SHOPPING BAGS 60c
All Silk Wide TAFFETA RIBBONS |Q C
FAY STOCKINGS - - 26 c and 30c
Ladies’ Special Line ALL-WOOL SKIRTS 64*98
Ladies’ and Children’s TRIMMED HATS 98c
America’s Famous PATRICIAN SHOES for Ladies S3>so
WINDOW LACE CURTAINS, worth $2.50, at $1.48
CONDITIONS IN PANAMA.
As Stated la " Inteevlew by Rev.
J. 11. Sobey.
Washington, Nov. I.—Rev. J. H. So
bey, who has been a missionary in
Costa Rica and Panama for seventeen
years, was a recent visitor at the
White House. He was introduced to
the President by William R. Leaken,
assistant United States attorney at
Savannah. Rev. Mr. Sobey said that
the change in affairs in Panama since
the revolution was so grateful that the
people were highly pleased, and that
great good would result. This is the
view he takes of the causes and re
sults of the revolution:
“Degeneration has so demoralized
the people of Colombia that it seems
Impossible for them to live long with
out it; certainly they cannot live long
with it. The recent three years' revo
lution destroyed more lives than were
lost in the war between the British
and the Boers. A few men back
among the mountains near Bogota,
some of them ignorant of conditions
on the coast, dictated to the people
there, draining their exchequer dry.
The people groaned under their bond
age. When the Panamans, who long
ed for progress, knew that the Con
gress at Bogota had refused to sign
the treaty with the United States for
the purchase of the isthmian zone
they became wild with disappoint
ment. The undercurrent of feeling
was desperate in Panama. They felt
that the only way out of their bondage
into liberty and progress was to de
clare for their Independence, which. It
is said, they had a right to do; and
when they knew that their action
would not be opposed by the United
States they did declare their independ
ence. Their action made it possible
for the United States to negotiate with
the new republic for the purchase of
the isthmian zone, and also to protect
the Interests of the new republic. In
doing this the United States has saved
niany thousands of human lives. All
who knew the former sad conditions
are thankful for the new republic, and
also that the Isthmian so no Is under
the control of or the property of the
United States and that now to a cer
tainty the canal win be finished
“Til# day will come when all will In
dorse the action of the President of
this country. It now seems impossi
ble for any serious revolution to oc
cur In Columbia, osrtalnly non*
in Panama, and nope between
Panama and Costa lU> a. Now
Utat tbs aons is a part of tbs United
Agntc for
DENT’S
Walking Gloves
31 Complete Departments o
UNDER /C*
A/
ONE ' Hf £
ROOF*
4?
TANARUS/
SILKS,
jL
£ DRESS GOODS,
C? WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,
W DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
a a
O RIBBONS, LININGS, ART
4, GOODS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS,
* JEWELRY, BOOKS, GLOVES,
States, and added reason exists why
Christians of this country should rise
to their privilege and give the Chris
tian gospel to the many there and to
the many who will be there.”
Kllletl h, Her Husband.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. I.—At Ashland,
Lee county, yesterday Fannie Binds,
colored, was shot and killed by her
husband.
The couple had been separated for
the past year, but last night the hus
band returned and quarrelled with his
wife. She called upon a white neigh
bor for protection, who made the man
leave. Later in the night the woman's
husband returned and shot her In the
mouth with a 38 calibre pistol, killing
her Instantly. The slayer is at large.
The Confederacy and It* Meiuorie*.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 1. —Miss Eliza
beth Lumpkin, of South Carolina, ad
dressed a large number of Brunswick
lans ’at the Grand Opera House last
night. She spoke on the "Confeder
acy and Its Memories.’’ Her address
was one of the best ever heard In
Brunswick, and she thoroughly enter
tained her hearers. She is a talented
young woman, with a clear, rich voice.
She has the power of holding the close
attention of her auditors throughout
her address. Miss Lumpkin Is a former
Georgia woman.
CHOCOLATE PONDER
M* free PURI COCOA. SUGAR mW CREAM
A PURITY UNEXCELLED
SOU! BY DRUGGISTS t CROCUS EVUnMUU
wmmmmmmm i fc -
Agents for the French
Couvoisseur
Gloves
All kinds
of
Wool and
Fabric
Gloves.
The
No-Mend
Guaranteed
Boys’
Stockings.
The
Famous
Fay
Stockings.
VALDOSTA NEWS.
Valdosta, Ga* Now. L—OTse aty.
Council held a meeting last night to
consider bids for the erection of the
new Are department headquarters.
The bid of W. E. Booth was accepted
at $4,803. The building will contain all
modern improvements, with four stalls
for the horses, a bunk room upstairs
and a tower for the Gamewell Are
alarm system.
The Elks met last night and heard
the report of their committee appointed
to look Into the erection of anew homo
for the Elks and an opera house. They
recommended the erection of a build
ing to cost not less than $30,000. It Is
Ittkbabße that the 4>u|lldlng will be
erected at once. The same committee
was continued to see about a location
and other matters of an initiatory na
ture.
It Is reported here that the naval
stores Arm of Meadows & Cos., of Mor
ven, has sold out to Tallevnst & Hic
kock. The transfer was made yester
day afternoon. The price paid was
about $15,000.
Mr. Charles L. Jonee to-day sold his
residence on Savannah avenue to J. F.
Fender of Stockton for $3,500. Mr.
Fender will move hla family to this
city and oocupy the home.
Owner of Brunswick’s Chief Hotel.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. I.—Mr. J. F.
O’Shaughnessy, of New York, accom
panied by L. H. Chisholm, also a well
known New Yorker, arrived In the city
yesterday on a special oar and Will
be here for a few days.
Mr. O'Shaughessy Is well known In
Brunswick, where he visits frequently.
He Is the owner of the Oglethorpe
hotel and also owns other valuable
property In the city. It Is understood
that he Is here on a pleasure trip.
■ '. w • 1 •
Brunswick Riflemen at AVnyoross
Fair.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. I.—The Bruns
wick Riflemen have accepted an In
vitation to attend the South Georgia
fair at Waycrosa on Thursday. Military
day, and about thirty-five of the mem
bers are contemplating the trip. It t
also probable that the company w'l
spend one day at Augusta carnival
nszt month.
—Lord Newton, who la president of a
British horse show society, suggests
thst the country's revenue might be
increased property by a tax on Itormi
rasing.