Newspaper Page Text
WILL CALL OUT GREATER
NUMBER OF TROOPS
State Officials Determined to Prevent Mob Vio
lence in the Future.
Atlanta, Nov. s.—There are two
cases now pending In Georgia courts
in which the state militia may be call
ed upon to protect prisoners from mob
violence, and the prospects in connec
tion with them are already being dis
cussed by military and other officials
at the State Capitol.
Since Statesboro there is some un
easiness in official quarters over riot
duty, because it is feared that the cir
tumstanees surrounding the Bulloch
county case will serve as encourage
ment to mobs and make them more
bold and daring, while at the same
time the troops will be the more de
termined to suppress such lawless
ness. The fact is realized, therefore,
that in future calls for riot duty, for
the present at least, more than the
ordinary number of troops will be re
quired. State officials are determined
to spare no effort to prevent mob vio
lence in the future, and it is not at
all unlikely that a battalion will be
called out where formerly the work
was done by one or two companies.
The Tobe Thornton Case.
One of these cases is that of Tobe
Thornton, a negro who has been in
jail for nearly a year at AmericuS,
where he is held on the charge of
criminally assaulting Miss Dismukes,
a young lady who lived near Preston,
in Webster county. Miss Dismukes
was returning to her home one even
ing about dusk and was surprised
when she entered the door by an at
tack from a mulatto negro. There was
no one within the sound of her voice
and she was practically powerless in
his hands. When she recovered con
sciousness after several days of ill
ness, her reason had fled, and it was
found necessary to send her to the
state insane asylum at Milledgevllle.
Thornton was subsequently captured,
the mob formed to lynch him was
eluded, and he was safely landed in
Jail in Americup where, it is stated,
he admitted his guilt and has never
made any attempt to deny his horri
ble crime.
This has been almost a year ago.
Twice has the case been called by
Judge Z. A. Littlejohn in the Supe
rior Court of Webster county at Pres
ton, but the state has been compelled
each time to ask a postponement be
LOSS SCHEDULE
OF TIFTON FIRE
TOTAL IS ABOUT $125£00
WITH TOTAL INSURANCE OP ABOUT
960,000.
How the Loss is Divided Among: the
Various Firms and Individuals;
That Suffered—Only the Harden
Work Prevented Even a Greater
Portion of the Town Being; De
stroyed—Loss Sustained By a >'e-
Sro Employe.
Tlfton, Ga., Nov. s.—One of the most
serious fires in Tifton was that which
occurred yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, as reported in the Morning
News to-day. Beginning in the oellar
of the Phillips-Slack building, on Sec
ond street, burning an entire block and
spreading over to the Bowen & Tift
block, thence to the residence of May
er W. W. Timmons, corner of Second
street and Love avenue, then to Hotel
Regent, on the opposite side of the
street, burning also two residences be
longing to Mrs. Julia Pope, on Love
avenue, it may be seen that the fire
was extensive.
How the fire originated is unknown,
though it is believed that the building
caught In the basement where the heat
ing furnace Is located, being the first
day in which heat is said to have been
turned on the building.
In Fhlllipa-81ack Building.
Located in the Phillips-Slack build
ing were a number of lumbermen. It
cannot be known fully what losses they
sustained, as most of the records and
books of their belongings were lost in
the flames. Those who suffered losses
ere as follows: Phillips & Slack build
ing, erected 1902 at a cost of $20,000,
Insured for $10,000; S. G. Slack & Cos.,
stock of hardware, $20,000, insurance,
$11,000: J. J. 1,. Phillips, office fixtures,
leOO, insurance, unknown; J. Lee En
sijn, lumber broker, household furni
ture, $1,500. Insurance, $750: Ensign
Lumber Company, loss several hundred
d* >lln ns, partly Insured; Fulwood &
I Boatright, law library ahd office fix
tures, SI,OOO, Insurance valued at SS,-
Oj'o: Cress Manufacturing Company, of
e fixtures and furniture, value SI,OOO,
insured for $450; E. J. Allen. V. P.
| t.nR S Manufacturing Company, house
hold furniture, total loss, $1,250; F. S.
Harrell, lawyer, loss not known; Het
*'er Lumber Company, total loss near
If'Ofl; Dr. O. Lee Chestnutt, dental Out-
I fit, Insurance. SBOO, valued at $2,000:
I’r. George W. Julian, office fixtures
end medical Instruments, furniture
mostly saved.
in this building, were a number of
ch-rks in the several offices, who lost
some personal property of small value.
In the Howes Building.
In the Bowen building were Tlfton
1 rug Company, drug stock, valued at
i I’'- 000 - Insured'for $3,750; Tlfton Tele-
E.Ohe Exchange, owned by J. J. L.
? ‘mips, valued at $2,500, Insured for
n:llf the amount; Tlfton Opera House,
an( i stage fixtures, valued at
! v. Insured for half the amount; E.
p Hnwen. owner of building, lnsur-
I “hne on I7 KOO, valued at $12,000,
ms stock of general merchandise, val
" ' t $7.000, insured for one-third the
j “mount; c. W. Etheridge, general
l " handler, stock near SI,OOO, lnsur
'* *:Ni; Postal Telegraph and Cnble
"fnparty, loss not known, but not
°'fr tioo.
In the Tift Building.
r, i the E. H. Tift building were two
J ’ n : houses, valued at SO,OOO. with $,-
msurnnee; office of secretary of
Saw mlll Association, fixtures,
insurance unknown: O. W. War
" retd estate agent, office fixtures.
1 n i at S2OO. Insured for two-thirds
i " .mount; Hall & Eve. office fixtures
. 1 1,1 " library, valued at SI,OOO. In
eurunce not known; K. L. Vickers *
.naval stores, office fixtures, val
i at nlsiut S7OO, Insurance not known; |
Kent & Son, furniture. Insured for
I' 1(1 valued at $5,000; c. W. Ricker-]
"J,'* 0 * 1 of general groceries, valued
" iNtO, Insured for $l.OO, with small
• ’ o'titag. of stock saved; K. B. 1
ii a". building valued at $1,760. In-I
"u for $1,000; O'Neal A Parker, par-
I ' grocery, sleek valued at $l,lOO, In
*u> Alice, sl,ooo. j
cause the principal witness against
him was not competent to testify.
The case of Miss Dismukes is a
most—pitiable one. It is said her rea
son has been in part restored and she
is now rational on ail subjects except
Jhat of the assault upon her by
Thornton. Not only the bare men
tion of the assault, but the mere
sight of a negro passing her window,
causes the most violent outbursts, and
the greatest care has to be taken to
keep her quiet and calm.
The condition of Miss Dismukes has
served to arouse the feelings of the
people of her home county to a point
where a sight of the criminal would
no doubt drive them into a frenzy.
The military authorities know that
they will be called on to keep order
whenever this case should come to
trial, though it cannot be tried until
Miss Dismukes has sufficiently recov
ered to testify. The chances for a
troublous time when this case comps
up, are quite apparent, and the mili
tary officiate are determined to be
prepared to meet It.
Tlie Mltcliell County Trouble.
The other case is from Mitchell
county. There is a chance of Whitley
Williford, the negro who killed a young
man named West, being granted anew
trial by the Supreme Court. West,’
who went to arrest Williford, in com
pany with a deputy sheriff, was not
an officer of the law. Some of those
familiar with the case say the evi
dence did not make out the crime of
murder, and that it could only be con
sidered voluntary manslaughter.
A mob was formed in Mitchell coun
ty to lynch Williford when he was
tried a few weeks ago. Its purpose
was thwarted by the presence of a
battalion of militia, under Maj. R. L.
Wylly. Williford was convicted, sen
tenced to be hanged, and taken back
to Thomas county jail for safe keep
ing.
According to reports there are citi
zens of Mitchell county who are de
manding Williford's life. Judge
Spence is determined that he will try
this case without a change of venue.
If the Supreme Court should grant
anew trial, as many seem to think,
another duty will confront the state
militia. It will perhaps mean another
battalion of troops, and one which will
have to deal with a mob more dan
gerous than that which -was repulsed
when the case was first tried at Ca
milla.
The state authorities are already
discussing these cases. They are de
termined that every necessary step
shall be taken to uphold the law and
prevent mob Violence.
Hotel and Residences.
Hotel Regent, owned by Shepherd &
Manard, value $7,500, insured for $4,-
500; Mrs. Julia Pope, residence S6OO
value, insured for $360; H. W. Brown,
photographer, studio, fixtures and ap
pliances, valued at $3,000, insured for
$1,600; Mrs. Julia Pope, dwelling, in
surance, SI,OOO, valued at $1,500; C. B.
Helmes, furniture, valued at SI,OOO.
The residence of Dr. A. P. Hunter,
adjoining that of Mr. W. W. Tim
mons. was greatly endangered, and
slightly damaged, as was likewise the
residence of Mr. W. E. Baker, which
adjoined the dwelling of Mrs. Julia
Pope. It was only by heroic efforts of
Tifton citizens that the handsome
buildings of the First National Bank
and postoffie were saved. These ad
join the Bowen building. The Tifton
Grocery Company also narrowly es
caped destruction.
Ammunition Exploded.
In the hardware store of S. G. Slack
& Cos. were hundreds of boxes of car
tridges and loaded shells and after
about half an hour’s conflagration,
when the fire broke fiercely into the
store building, the terrific explosions
which lasted for at least twenty min
utes, reminded all old veterans in Tif
ton of the hard-fought battles In the
days of the civil strife.
With the exception of a few thou
sand dollars, most of the Insurance on
the buildings, stocks, furniture, fix
tures, etc., lost in the fire was carried
by Messrs. Larsen & Banks of Tifton,
who represent quite a number of com
panies. Insurance adjusters are ex
pected next week, and it is understood
that Parties will rebuild.
The total loss is estimated at $125,-
000; insurance, $60,000.
Loss of Drayman.
Henry Jones, a negro, who has been
drayman at the store of S. G. Slack
& Cos. for the past five years, lost $466,
in greenbacks,, in the fire. He had been
saving his money and had it stored
away in a small box In the cellar,
where the fire originated. When the
fire was discovered In the cellar he
made an attempt to go In, but was
forced back by the smoke.
The families who lost their resi
dences have all been comfortably lo
cated, and within a few weeks, will
begin to rebuild.
It is understood that the Bank of
Tifton has made a proposition to the
policyholders who sdffered losses In
the fire, to loan them 80 per cent, of
trie face of the policies.
Hundreds of visitors from this and
neighboring counties are here to-day,
viewing the remains of the fire.
culiar to women .
ever attained, the proprietor* and maker*
of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now
feel full; warranted in offering to pa; SSOO
in legal money of the United States for
an; case of Ueucorrfaea. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which the;
cannot cure. All the; ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
No other medicine than Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription could possibl; "win
out,’ as the sa;ing goes, on such a proposi
tion; but they know whereof they speak.
The; have the most remarkable record of
cure* made b; this world-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepara
tion especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments. This wonder
ful remedy, therefore, stand* absolutely
alone as the only one possessed of such
unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its
makers in publishing the remarkable offer
above made in the utmost good faith.
"A short time ago I was almost dead with
nervous prostration, general debility and female
weakness ” write* Mrs. Loretto Webster, of Jl7
Virginia Are., besioi’tntv Ky , Worthy Treasur
er. Independent Order of Good Templars, "Dr.
Pierre s Pnvorlte Prescription w* recommend
ed to me as a sure ettse. and 1 fouad this to be
true, for 1 obtained splendid results, securing
tor health Women ought to be grate Ail to
think there is one safe and sure cure offered to
them for their troubles I advise every tick
and suffeiing woman to stop sending money
and wasting time with doctors' prescriptions,
when a few bottles of your remedy is sure to
cure. I am the happy mother of two children,
boy aged alateen, and girl, eight years."
Do not permit the dealer to innult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com
pound which he recommends as "luet as
good,’ because he make# H himself. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has stood
the test of time and eaperience. Thou- I
fends speak well of It—because thousand*
bee* beta oared by it.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 3904.
Grip Eoidemic Coming,
Grip and Pneuiuonin Are Busily Es
caped if the System Is Kept in
Condition With Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE
POR IT.
Last winter when grip and pneumo
nia.were raging in New York City and
hospitals were filled to overflowing
with sick and dying, thousands of
cases were cured by using nothing but
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The dostors issued a warning that
if the sweep of these death-dealing
diseases was to be successfully stem
med, every man, woman and child on
the first appearance of "grlppy”
symptoms must at once take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a preventive. It
checks the symptoms and strength
ens and builds up the system so that
It can successfully resist and throw
off the attacks.
If pneumonia and grip are not
promptly treated with Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, consumption develops.
One of New York’s most celebrated
physicians said he would rather have
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey for the
treatment of consumption than all
other medicines combined. It re
places the affected tissues, purifies the
blood and strengthens the circulation
so that the congested matter in the
lungs is promptly and thoroughly
removed.
It was decided at the Medical Con
vention last summer that the only suc
cessful treatment for lung troubles
was to fight them right at honpe
where they were contracted.
“Duffy’s” has been the great home
remedy of hundreds of thousands dur
ing the past 50 years, and is sold
throughout the world by druggists
and grocers, SI.OO a bottle. It cures
when all else fails. It s a gentle stim
ulant and tonic, free from fusel oil
and all other dangerous ingredients,
endorsed by ministers, doctors and
temperance workers. Send for a free
copy of our medical booklet.
“Duffy’s” is the only absolutely pure
medicinal whiskey, and Is sold in seal
ed bottles only, with the “Old Cluyu
ist” trade-mark on the label. Insist
upon the gentdne, and refuse substi
tutes and fraudulent imitations of
fered by dishonest dealers. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Cos., Rochester. X. Y.
Qovernor at Colombo a.
Columbus, Oa., Nov. s!—Gov. Jo
seph M. Terrell and staff paid their
first official visit to Columbus to-day.
the closing day of carnival week, and
were entertained in style. Hon. Clark
Howell was also one of the party.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR CHOICE MEATS
Try J. J. Joyce, at Abercorn and Lib
erty streets, call
Rest assured here he can please you
all.
You at his market at all times will
find
.T.ust what you need in meats of ev
ery kind.
J.oyee wants your trade, he will al
ways try.
Juicy meats and best sausages to
supply.
Order by phone 107 or to his store a
visit pay.
You’ll find, in high grade poultry, he
leads to-day.
Catering to the exacting, a record he
has won.
Excelled his Grandma Sausage are
by none.
VERTTKI’S CAFE.
First-class restaurant.
Popular prices.
Dinners, with wine, beer or coffee,
25 cents. Try it once.
42-44 Barnard Street.
iAWonderful Combination |
In designing our Light Tonneau Car we first obtained
gs Oldsmobile reliability, the next problems were strength, com- |
• 1 fort and handsome appearance. Usually automobiles have Irii
rtf only one or two of these attributes. Wc haye combined all
four in the Oldsmobile Light Tonneau Car at a wonderfuly
low price. ES .
The reliability comes from simple mechanism —by know- \
| ing what to avoid, what to put in and how to make it. It is I
- | a marvel of simple construction and will outclass 95 per cent. f“ :
V 'T of the cars of its weight on the market. EJ
i ; It made the run from New York to St. Louis, 1500 I
yj miles, with only one involuntary stop (the breaking of a chain ). HM
51 It was the most reliable car on the run.
I'-i The motor is 5)4x6 bore and stroke, developing over £|-i
|pg ten h. p., 30 inch artillery wheels, 1% inch tires, 1 gallon O
’ capacity of bovh water and gasoline, aofety Masting device, V
' honey comb radiator, tilting steering poet. }■
f t Out nrw Art Catalorue will tor mail'd to you tier. H
* , Ol4rmot.il' 7h. p. Standard Runabout, $610.00; Towlse Runabout, 1750.00, U*ht Ii
H Tonneau Cat, 5*50.00. All stloaa f. 0. b. factory.
OLDS MOTOR WORMS Detroit, Mioh.
.11 AOBNTS lii
T. A. BRYSON, I
212 Dull Street, Savannah, Ga.
OLDSMOBHE
MOULTRIE'S NEW
MILITARY COMPANY.
ttnitrla Hides Formally JiaitmA
ia By Coloael Übear.
Moultrie, Go.. Nov. s.—The new mil
itary company to be known as the
Moultrie Rifles was mustered In here
last night by Inspector General Wil
liam G. Obear. The meeting was held
in the Court House and several prom
inent military men were present,
among them being Assistant Adjutant
General Scott, 001. W. E. Wooten of
the Fourth Regiment, Capt. William
Wilder, adjutant of Fourth Regi
ment, Maj. John D. Little of Atlanta,
Capt. John P. Ross of Macon, Col. L.
O. Benton and Col. Z. H. Clark of the
Governor's staff.
There was quite a flow of military
eloquence, which was a feature of the
ceremonies. The new company begins
with forty members. The officer#
elected were Thad Adams, captain; T.
H. Parker, first lieutenant, and W. D.
Scott, second lieutenant, all of them
experienced and well trained military
men. The visiting military officers
were entertained at the home of Col.
Z. H. Clark.
HALF A CENTURY* A PREACHER.
Rev. W. L. Geiger'* Work on Behalt
of the Baptist Pharrh.
Tlfton, Ga„ Nov. s.—Rev. W. L.
Geiger, one of the oldest preachers in
the Baptist ministry, was a guest of
Tifton friends this week.
Rev. Geiger is In his 78th year, and
has been actively engaged in preaching
for over fifty years. He was the first
Baptist minister that ever came to
Berrien county, and resided at Allapa
ha for a number of years. He Was
pastor of the church at AUapaha, and
also New River Church, two miles
east of Tlfton. and up to the time he
left Tifton, he had baptised more souls
than any other preacher In the same
territory in this section of the state.
He left Tifton eighteen years ago,
and this was his first vliit here since.
He was royally entertained while here,
and preached an able sermon at Tif
ton Baptist Church Tuesday night, and
Wednesday at his old church, at New
River.
DENIES HE’S A*
POP CANDIDATE.
Higdon Sr He la Running for Con
gress on Hla Own Metnl.
Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 5. —When ask
ed to-day regarding the actions of the
Republican meeting in Savannah last
night as reported in the Morning News,
Postmaster D. B. Rigdon, said:
"Yes, I see in today’s Morning News
that I am charged with being the can
didate of the Populists, which is not
true, I want all the Populist vote and
expect to get them, but they had noth
ing to do with my entering the race.
I am running on my own metal, as
the Republican candidate, as my Re
publican friends have advised me to
do and don’t kmny that I care, any
thing further, to say, I am perfect
ly willing to leave the matter in the
hands of my friends.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PKB CENT,
by paying your bills on ur be
fore the 19th Inst.
B. H. LEVY. BRO. A 00.
FINE FRESH CHOICE MEATS,
CORNED BEEF,
—at—
ROOS’ MARKET,
410 Drayton street
Or. Phone 1121. Bell Phone 1976.
Bad Weather for Automobiles
las* week, but nevertheless we did not "shut up shop” altogether and
our record for the week shows three machines sold and delivered, and
giving good service.
1 Michigan Light Touring Car,
1 New 1905 Model Ford Car, and
1 Model 36 Pope-Waverley Electric.
With a little good weather we would have averaged one machine
every day.
The “Ford” Car
has a reputation for reliability anti duraMltty second to no motor car
in the world. For anyone who desires a machine for every day use
the "Ford” stands pre-eininent as the car of satisfaction. The per
fected construction of the “Ford” double-opposed horizontal motor
car is the result of thirteen years' actual experience In building gas
oline automobiles. The sales to-day ore larger than at any previous
time, which, is good evidence of the satisfaction they are giving. When
you start out to buy an automobile don't experiment—Just buy a
•‘Ford - " and enjoy it.
The Michigan Light Touring Car,
with its powerful double-opposed motor carries five grown passengers,
at all speeds within its range, through our sandiest streets without
stalling—travels ns fast, through sand as most other machines trav
el on paved streets. It has features not possessed by a.ny other ma
chine on the market. It is easy running and practically noiseless, and
there is a total absence of all Jar and vibration so noticeable in
other machines.
The “Ford” Touring Car
has been the center of attraction all the week and from present Indica
tions we expect it to change ownership within the next few days; but
more of them are coming Just as fast as the factory can supply
them.
continues to give satisfaction—they cannot help It—lt's part of their
nmke-up. They are built for that purpose, and they always ’’make
good.” Day or night, rain or shine, they are always ready to take
you anywhere you desire to go and bring you back ngutn without loss
of time. They do the work of two horses, with much more satisfac
tion and at less expense.
Repairing, Storage, Sundries, Etc.
We are anxious to show you that we can do for you what we are
doing for others. We believe that a trial will more than please you
in results and thereafter we shall have the pleasure of serving you
whenever you are In need of anything in our lino. An honorable
record of more than six years continuous operation and growth
Means that our goods, services and business methods stand the test of
time.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
Phones No. 0. 309 Bull Street.
SPF.CIAI. NOTICES.
LILIES OF THE VALLEY,
American Beauty Roses, Double
Violets. Something extra handsome
arc these products of our greenhouse.
JOHN WOLF.
Phones 634. Ott and Anderson Sts,
THE CATHOLIC LIBRARY HALL
Can be rented for all classes of public
entertainments, dancing classes, etc.
The hall has been recently renovated
and handsomely decorated. For fur
ther information, apply to
J. W. HEFFERNAN,
Southern Bank.
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Marine, Life, Acci
dent and Sickness Insurance and all
other forms of Insurance effected.
Your Interest carefully protected in
any of the above.
W. T. HOPKINS,
18 Bryan street, east. Phones 218.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
is still the standard. Durability, ease
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you enn put it in your inventory
are its chief merits. Bee the latest
models before buying a machine.
R. M. HULL.
.Sole Dealer for Savannah.
10 Drayton St. Provident Building.
Walk in
On the
Ground Floor
—OF—
The New
Oarage
And sort ‘er size It up. You
will be Impressed with (he
utility and vastness of this
complete addition to the new
buildings of Savannah. And
in its line there Is nothing
comparable to It south of New
York. When it is finished
(the exact, date will be given
later) Savannah will have a
Garage worth talking about.
And we'll fill It with busi
ness from basement to roof.
The new home will mean In
creased facilities, better stor
age—a service Impossible In
any other place. Our location
Is Meal, and owners will find
this the most central and
convenient point In the city.
Pending completion we are
still on deck with the good
known ones.
The Pope-Toledo.
The Oldsmobile.
The Cadillac.
The Columbia Light Tour
ing Car.
And it’s a string to be
proud of. Every one good.
Every one known —every one
in use here at home.
The Bryson machines have
seen service and have demon
strated their ability to do
good work.
Repairs.
Our force of good work
men is ready for Instant call.
No delays here, but prompt,
efficient attention. Every
body here knows what to do
and does It There Is no
fooling, but the right sort of
work to satisfy an owner.
We rent automobiles.
Columbia Bicycles
Are sold by us and are as
popular as svar. We always
handle the good things, and
the Columbia la one of them.
T. A. BRYSON.
S4S BULL BTMKMT.
Largest Automobile Dealer
1 South.
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS.
SALL
I. D. La ROCHE, Auctioneer.
, * 7 1 , 11 BPII on the FTRHT TtTER-
I)A in December, being Dec. 6, 1804
all of the following property belong
ing to the Estate of Hugh Logan;
said sale botng made for the purpose of
the payment of debts and distribution-
Lots No. 1 and 2, Reppard Ward, and
Improvements. Said lots being situa
ted on Thirty-second street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets, on ths
southslde of Thirty-second street- lot
No. 1 having a frontage of 87 feet and
9 Inches, and a rectangular depth of
112 feet, more or less; lot No. 2 hav
ing a frontage of 37 feet and 6 inches,
more or less, and a reotangular depth
of 111 feet and 10 inches, more or less.
Improvements on said lots consisting
of a neat cottage which rents for $12.00
per month. This is a well-located
pieco of property suitable for apart
ment houses. Also eleven lots on va
rious streets In West Savannah, said
eleven lots being a paft of the sub
division of the Hartlogue tract. Also
one-half Interest in fourteen hots in
West Savannah on various streets, the
same being a part of the subdivision
of the Hartlogue tract. Also two
lots on Bolton and Harmon streets,
northeast corner. Said lots together
have a frontage of 0 feet on Bolton
street and a rectangular depth of 110
feet, more or less; said 2 lots fronting
south and are Immediately east of the
late residence of Hugh Logan. Also
three lots on the southeast corner of
Harmon and Waldburg streets. Said
three lots front north and have a
frontage of 91 feet and a rectangular
depth of IX6 feet, more or less, and
are known on the map of the Savan
nah Real Estate, Loan and Building
Company as lots I. J and K. Also
lots 42 and 48, Anderson street, hav
ing a frontage of B 0 feet and a restan
guiar depth of 110 feet and 4 Inches,
more or less. Also two lots iB Ken
sington.
Any information desired as to the
above property can be had on applica
tion to either the executor or auction
eer. These properties being sold for
the purpose of closing the Estate of
Hugh Logan, and a part of which
having been heretofore sold at public
outcry and the purchasers having de
clined to take and pay for same, no
bids will be considered except from
strictly reliable bidders, and the ex
ecutor and auctioneer reserve the
right to demand certified check for 6
per cent, of the amount bid on any of
the above properties before consider
ing a bid. Sale will be without re
serve.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for
papers.
JACOB S. COLLINS, Executor.
ELEGANT STOCK,
THOflorOH-BKEItS AVI) GRADED
HOI/BTKINB AND JKKKUYK
AT AUCTION.
I. D, l.a It Of 11E, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday morning, the lath
day of November, 1904, at 11 o'clock,
I will sell at 2-mlle post. Hay street
extension, ninety (90) head of cows,
consisting of thoroughbred Holwtetns
and Jerseys and grades. This stock
Is composed of some of the finest
milkers in the country. At the same
time and place will be sold all fhe
horses, mules, wagon* and other ap
purtenances belonging to tbs business
Thr cattle can be inspected any day
before day of sale. Ha tlsfactory terms
can be made if desired.
MONDAY'S AUCTION SALE.
SICVKV UARI’KTS, KKFKIOKJtA
TOKB, ITRMTURB, ETC.
O. H. DORSKTr, Auctioneer,
Will sell, Monday, 7th, U a. m., at 22
Congress, west, a large amount of fur
niture and sundry articles, accumulat
ed In tr*o weeks, to-wlt:
Seven carpets. 9 bedroom sets, oak
end walnut 3 refrigerators, I rolls
matting, 10 pictures. 10 docks, hand
some 'tinner set, A toilet seta, massive
oak dining table, 3 wardrobes, book
case, china closet, desk, sideboard, hat
rack, chairs, enamel bed. Magic range,
safe, oil stores, gaa ■ towns, chiffonier,
safe, bric-a-brac, and a large number
of useful articles;
Also,
A fine draft mule.
GRADED STOCK AT AUCTION.
MlEKfcJtft AND BlUfi.
C. K. DOKNRTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell Wednesday, tth Inst , at 11
a. m , at Jatfttne'a stable, Oglethorpe
avenue and West llroad street, the
dairy stork of a party going eut of
bust nose, to-wlt:
One Jersey ball, thoroughbred.
Eight grade.] Jersey cows
Throe of the above has** cal mbs, all
1 good milkers.
If You Want
A Good
Automobile
Any school boy ooutd ten you who
handles the BEST. If local dealers
think thts, and use every effort to
obtain someone of oar agencies, why
you take no ohanoea la buying from
us. We have been carefully sosgt
ning the horison of the automobile
world for some time, and always on
the alert tor something apod at the
right price. We go forth and find them.
Here's tire best without question:
THE CHAIMLESS AUTOCAR.
While all the good points of AUTO
CAR construction cannot be covered
here, we desire to bring to your at -
tenUon some AUTOCAR features
which are so obviously advantagaoua
that they can be appreciated by the
vor beet novioe.
AeCESSTBTTJTT.
It Is never necessary to CRAWL
under an AUTOCAR. To reaoh the
motor Just rales the hood. To got
at the
TRANSMISSION
Simply Mft the floor between dash and
front seal.
THE AUTOCAR TRANSMISSION
Is bail-bee ring, adJuettMe for wear.
Tim car is GEAR DRIVEN. NO
CHAINS. The engine to OILED AU
TOMATICALLY, and Is WATER
COOLED.
THE AUTOCAR
Is the result of BIGHT YQARS of
SUCCESSFUL automobile huUdtng.
Nothing but the finest materteta used.
The workmanship expert and thor
ough. It Is common talk among the
trade that the Savannah public to not
disoriminaUag. and that fine work
manship and material does not count.
We differ, and invite you to gigs the
AUTOCAR a cardful Inspection with
cars at any oost.
THE ELMOIW9 PATH TIN PER.
Tide car to another of tl really
good things we have found. The El
more Is probably to-day the most
talked of car In America. TWO
TRIPS from NEW YORK to ST.
LOUIS. WITHOUT repair btlto, is
something unheard of prior to this
performance.
THE ELMORE
Is a touring car of U R P. DOUBLE
CYLINDERS, and potrtttvejy without
vibration. The oar weighs 1.400
pounds and therefore oarrtos ONLY
HTH pounds per unit of H P. Starts
WITHOUT oranklngi beautifully fin
ished, extremely last, and the price is
$1,050.00 COMPLETE.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
With the moat competent man In the
South Is at yoC7 aervioe. ,
OUR STORAGE PAdLITTBS
Are unequalled. We )iave room for hast
100 oars, and ws take dare of them
right.
We carry in stock everything noo
ses ary for the automobile.
R. V. CONNER AT,
No. 18 State Street. East.
ww - 1 i—asm
II'FICUI, NOTICES.
POPULAR BRANDS.
The celebrated "White tooss” Lkna,
“Atlas Portland” and "RoesodatoT de
ment, Atlas Ready Mind Bednt, su
perior to anything on the market.
ANDREW HANWBT CXX
soxrote.
PROPERTY OWNERE - DO MQ*
wait untH ordinance requiring you ttt
connect to new house drainage to en
forced. It eel)] png yo to a ra gg,
at once by the former Inspector of
plumbing. W. H. COGCWOTHt
ll Drayton Street.
reartCß.
Neither the master, owners pop
charterer of the British steamship
Pontiso will be reasonable for any
debts contracted by the crew.
R. MSULLOL Master.
iPore Food
Store
Desires to make an
nouncements of dal
ly demonstrations of
the uees of Colombia
Evaporated Cream
which wftl begin on
Monday and oon
tinue throughout the
week. CoAusaMa
Evaporated Cream,
ue the demonstra
tion will prove, ie
especially deHclouo
In coffee, tea and
dainty deeserte. Ev
ery hoveekeeper to
Savannah la tovtAed
to attend.
To every mother
making request we
giving a "Baby'S Di
ary," Issued by the
Borden's Oondnased
Milk Company.
O Fruit Cake Season
Jf We have the cakes made,
fj make them to order, or euv
ply you uftth the Very best
U materials for their making.
O Rockdale Butter.
O It oaa be had nowhere
ft else fn Savannah, and Is ■-
V ways known as the very beet.
0 It Is put up In pound prints.
O There's true soonomy and
a genuine sHtlsfUetlon in trad-
W ing at The Pure Food Store,
Q The Progressive Orocen.
XI nEI- M ON| Co
v
nl Cqm PA >iY
0 HuM and York. Flume* AAR I
3