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prize winner
ON COTTON STALKS
HARDEMAN OF MANSFIELD
,11* WINNING STALK THIS YEAR
CONTAINS OVER SOO BOLLS.
jjr. Hunlewai i a Small Farmer in
N.nlon County, But Haa Proicrea
lileae—Gathers lO to IS Balea
C'cry Near Front Leaa Than 20
Acres—Haa B on ¥725 in Premiums
for Bigsceat Stalka.
Covington, Ga., Nov. 19.—Thomas E.
j], e-man of Marsfleld, who since
j* ; i; has won $725 in premiums for
r ,;s ng the biggest stalks of cotton
• • Truitt cotton seed.announces that
t his assurances of capturing S3OO in
T s this season. A letter just re
-1 by Mr. Hardeman from George
i'ruitt of LaGrange, states that he
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The Florodara. Cotton Stalk With
Over 800 Bolls.
is the -winner of the only prize offered
this year, $lOO in gold, which is given
for the stalk of Truitt cotton contain
ing the greatest number of bolls.
The specimen with which Mr. Harde
man won this prize over ten other
contestants contained more than 700
well-developed bolls. He has other
stalks more heavily fruited, but of a
different variety and entered in an
other contest. The Truitt stalk, how
ever, is said to have contained 2,500
forms before the long-continued sum
mer and fall drought set in.
After the Stoney Prise.
The other $2OO premium which he
stands an excellent chance of win
ning is given by L. A. Stoney, of
Allendale, S. C., for the best stalk of
cotton produced from the Floradora
seed. This contest closes Dec. 31, and
■there is little doubt that Mr. Harde
man will get the prize.
The Floradora stalk, which the ac
GEORGIA'S DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL COTTON CONVENTION
Spread of 801 l Weevil and Cotton Growing Inter
ests Generally Will Be Discussed.
Atlanta, Nov. 19.—Gov. Terrell ap
pointed to-day a long list of delegate*,
representing practically every county
in Georgia and particularly the cotton
growing counties, to attend the coin
ing National Cotton Convention to be
held at Shreveport, La., Dec. 12 to 16
next
Commissions have been made out
with the executive seal and mailed to
each of those appointed, and it is ex
pected that a large number of them
will attend. The spread of the boll
weevil and other matters of vital
Importance to the cotton growing in
terests are to be considered.
Following is a complete list of dele
gates to this convention named by
Gov. Terrell from the state at large
and the various oongressional dis
tricts:
The State at Large—Hon. O. B.
Stevens, Hon. R. T. Wright, Hon.
Wilmon Newell and Dr. J. B. Hunnl
cutt, Atlanta; Hon. D. M. Hughes,
Danville; Hon. L. C. Mandeville, Car
rollton; Hon. T. G. Hudson, Americus;
Hon. c. H. Jordan. Montlcello; Hon.
G. \V. Truitt, La Grange; Hon. R. T.
Powell, Woodbury; Hon. T. J. Lyons
and Hon. J. J. Conner, Cartersville;
Hon. M. V. Calvin, Augusta; Hon. S.
E. Leigh, Grantville; Hon. P. O.
Walker, Madison; Hon. Benton Odom,
Newton; Hon. J. R. Brown, Hawklns
vllle.
First Congressional District —Hon.
Elias DanleJ, Mlllen: Hon. H. W. Per
kins, Hagan; Hon. J. F. Price,
Fwainsbnro; Hon. Henry Mann, Per
ry's Mills: Hon. I. L. Miller, Mill Ray;
Hon. E. P. Miller, Walthourvllle; Hon.
J- H. Evans, Halcyondale; Hon. D.
O. Purse, Savannah
Second Congressional District —Hon.
J L. Hand, Pelham; Hon. T. C. Sut
ton, Moye; Hon. J. l>. Boynton,
Dickey; Hon. J; B. Norman, Jr., Obe;
Hon. n. H. Davis, Ashburn; Hon. M.
R Mallette, Thomasvllle; Hon. C. M.
Harris, Herod.
Third Congressional District —Hon. J.
L Byrotn. Byromville; Hon. W. J.
Walker. Roberta; Hon. W. T. Mullls,
Cochran; Hon. C. C. Tracy. Richland;
Hon. E. S. Baldwin. Ellavi’.le: Hon. D.
R Fitzgerald. Omaha: Hon N. L. Ray,
Amorims; Hon. F. M. Mims, Lees
burs.
Fourth Congressional District—Hon.
John H. Booker, West Point: Hon. J.
T. Relder. Greenville: Hon. C. I. Hud
son. Hamilton; Hon. H. W. Camp.
Moreland: Hon. J. W. Jackson. Colum
n's: Hon. J. T. Hlxon, Villa Rica;
H" n D. J Fusneti, Cusseta; Hon. R.
r Fryer. Talbotton.
Fifth Congressional District—Hon. R.
D “atum. Palmetto: Hon. W. J. Camp,
Douglasvflle; Hon. A. P. Adamson,
Jonesh oro . j lon w H jgunnaiiy, Mon-
Jpe Hon. G. G. Heard. Covington;
”on G. A. Ramapeck, Deoatur; Hon.
i. . P^k ' Conyers; Hon. 8. H. Fhe
**n. Atlanta.
Sixth Congressional Dlstrlct-Hon. A.
Westbrook. Meriwether; Hon. A. H.
ii Spring: Hon. J. F.
Madden. Concord: Hon. Weyman Price,
Locum Grove- j „ p„ f | lk> .
on. W. a. Worsham. Strouds; Hon.
p. The Rock; Dr. Paul Faver,
FVivsttevill*. „
Seventh emigres atonal District—Hon.
Vf , >■* Brown, Hon.
riinLL Car* Station: Hon.
I Loug hrldg*; Hon. R.
- hr.rtsr. McHenry, Hon. N. A.
Jmhn 0.
companying picture represents, con
tains over 800 bolls, some of which have
not yet fully matured. It measures
forty-five feet in circumference and is
J nine feet high. He has many smaller
stalks containing from 300 to 700 bolls
each.
If he succeeds in Capturing the South
S ardinian’s premium, the cotton prizes
won by Mr. Hardeman beginning with
the year 1897 will aggregate more than
SI,OOO. In addition to this, other mem
bers of the Hardeman family have
several times taken smaller prizes of
fered by Mr. Truitt. Last year the
10-year-old son of Mr. Hardeman was
given a pair of Berkshire hogs, valued
at $25, by Mr. Truitt for the fifth larg
est stalk of cotton.
I* n Small Planter.
It may be interesting to note in
this connection that this successful
competitor in numerous cotton con
tests is a one-horse planter and farms
rented land. This fact, however,
makes him none the less a successful
and progressive farmer. Asa matter
of fact he is entitled to the distinc
tion of being a leader among the suc
cessful small farmers of Newton
county. ,
While every year he gathers from
ten to fifteen bales of cotton from less
than twenty acres of ground, he farms
with his one mule very much on the
diversified plan, raising a barn full
of corn, wheat, oats and fodder, be
sides a plentiful supply of meat and
potatoes. He has at this time five or
six 300-pound hogs ready for slaugh
ter which will afford him more than
a sufficiency of meat for his family's
use for twelve months.
Farmers who operate on a much
larger scale might with profit study
the methods of this modest but pro
gressive little planter.
acquitted! f"’
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Sensational Case in Montgomery
County Finally Disposed Of.
Mount Vernon, Ga., Nov. 19.—The
criminal term of Montgomery Supe
rior Court closed its session here to
day, disposing of many cases, the
most important of which was that
against Sam Hilburn, charged with
having committed rape on a highly
respectable young lady of this county.
The case consumed almost two days
and was vigorous fought both by the
state and for the defendant. After
concluding the argument the jury in
a short time returned a verdict of
"not guilty.” The case has been pend
ing for more than two years, and
caused much interest on account of
the prominence of the parties.
A. M. Elliott pleaded guilty to the
charge of bigamy and was give the
full benefit of the penalty.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
ODD FELLOWS
Will Hold Their Convention at Tif
. ton This 'Week.
Tlfton, Ga.. Nov. 19.—A convention
of the Southern division of Odd Fel
lows has been called for next Monday,
Nov. 21. at Tifton. The lodges that
will join in this movement are only
those in the southern judicial circuit,
and are located at Valdosta, Thomas
ville, Moultrie, Tift-on, Boston, Meigs,
Merven, Milltown, Allapaha, Nashville,
Cecil and Norman Park.
The programme arranges for a busi
ness meeting in the afternoon and de
ett, Fish; Hon. John C. Foster, Fos
ter’s Mill.
Eighth Congressional District —Hon.
J. W. Rucker, Ruckersville; Hon. T. E.
Wynne, Greenesboro; Hon. C. M. Wit
cher. Point Peter; Hon. John Bostwick,
Bostwick; Hon. H. R. DeJarnette,
Rockville; Hon. A. J. McMullln, Hart
well; Hon. Hugh Price, High Shoals;
Hon. E. Y. Hill, Washington; Hon. G.
D. Perry, Madison.
Ninth Congressional District —Hon.
Alonzo Thompson, Homer; Hon. George
E. Deadwilder, Sr., Maysville; Hon.
P. B. Latimer, Woodstock; Hon. Rob
ert F. Quillian, Belton; Hon. T. J.
Peyton, Mount Airy; Hon. N. Bennett,
Logansvllle; Hon. Thomas G. Simmons,
Elijay; Hon. J. W. Henly, Jasper.
Tenth Congressional District—Hon.
L. W. Lee, Gordon; Hon. C. S. Hollins
head, Lincoln; Hon. T. E. Massengale,
Norwood; Hon. I. V. Ballard, Harlem;
Hon. R. H. Moore, Culverton; Hon.
U. B. Frost, HepsPbah; Hon. C. D.
Thigpen, Sun Hill; Hon. Thomas Har
deman, Grange.
Eleventh Oongressional District—
Hon. Hugh Browning, Scotland; Hon.
Steele Williamson, Mount Vernon;
Hon. C. H. Peacock, Eastman; Hon.
J. W. Tippens, Baxley; Dr. J. M.
Spence, Ware9boro; Hon. J. W. Har
rell, Cat Creek; Hon. J. A. J. Hender
son, Ocilla; Hon. R. C. Mclntosh, Quit
man.
The crown of womanhood is motherhood.
But uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown or anticipates this coronation, when
there is a lack of womanly strength to bear
the burdens of maternal dignity and duty.
The reason why so man? women sink under
the strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared.
"I unhesitatingly advise expectant moth
ers to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion,"writes Mrs. J.W. G. Stephens, of Mila,
Northumberland Cos., Va. The reason for
this advice ia that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription is the best preparative for the
maternal function No matter how healthy
and strong a woman may be, she cannot
use "Favorite Prescription” as a prepara
tive for maternity without gain of health
and comfort. But it is the women who are
not strong who best appreciate the great
benefits received from tne use of "Favorite
Prescription.” For one thing it* use makes
the baby’s advent practically penile**. It
has in many case* reduced days of stifVrr
ing to a few brief hours. It ha* changed
the period of anaiety and struggle into a
time of rase and comfort.
The proprietors and makers of Doctor
Fiarcc'a Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay hue for
Of I.rucorrh<-. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, whirb they
cannot cure All the World'* Dtapensare
Association, Proprietor*, of */
• fa'r **4 reasonable
or meter means f cmra
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEiIBEff 20. 1904.
Backache Caused
by Kidney Disease.
Miss Estelle Rlancliartl. of New Or
leans. Lived Years in Agony from
Baekaehe Caused by Kidney
Trouble. She Says She
Was Completely
Cured by Warner's Safe Cure.
a
MISS ESTELLE BLANCHARD.
‘‘For years I suffered from backache
and piercing pains in the side, caused
by kidney trouble, which threatened
my life. The doctors said it was
Bright’s disease. My liver was also
affected. Nothing seemed to reach my
trouble. We had a friend who was
cured of chronic kidney trouble by
Warner’s Safe Cure, and she persuad
ed me to try it. At the end of the first
week I was greatly relieved, the pains
in my back were not so frequent or so
severe. After taking three bottles I
was cured. This occurred about a
year ago, and I have never had the
slightest trouble since.”—EsteHe Blan
chard, 1135 Columbus Ave., New Or
leans, La., April 16, ’O4. *
Pains in back, head and side: rest
lessness at night, poor digestion, fe
male ills, etc., are never-failing signs
of kidney disease. If you have any of
these symptoms
EXAMINE YOUR URINE.
It’s an infallible test of kidney dis
ease. If your morning urine, on
standing 24 hours, contains a sedi
ment, is cloudy, or shows floating par
ticles, your kidneys are seriously dis
eased and must be treated at once.
There is only one remedy that can
be used with absolute safety and confi
dence—Warner’s Safe Cure, put up
for years at Rochester, N. Y., by the
Warner Safe Cure Company, and sold
at all drug stores, 50 cents and $1 a
bottle.
Warner’s Safe Cure is used by lead
ing physicians, and in hospitals, as the
one certain cure for all diseases of
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood—
the remedy that cures when all else
fails, and leaves no bad after effects.
Get a bottle to-day; it will save you
years of suffering. It has saved thou
sands of lives.
WARNER’S SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
gree work at night. Valdosta will con
fer one degree with a selected team,
and two degrees will be exemplified by
a team from PSney Woods Lodge of
Thomasvllle.
W. M. Parker. D. D. G. M„ of the
Thomasvllle division, who will preside
over the meeting, states that the es
timated attendance of representatives
will be from 75 to 100.
Thomasvllle will send from twenty
to twenty-five of this number, with the
lodge's black goat.
Tifton Odd Fellows have made ex
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of this host of “Three Linkers,”
which Includes a banquet during the
evening.
TIFTON’S MILL "BURNERS.
Three Negroes Held to Answer
Charge of Arson.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 19.—The three ne
groes arrested suspected of burning
Tifton knitting mills and attempted
burglary of Smith’s and Parker drug
stores, were given a preliminary hear
ing before Judge John Murrew of the
City Court yesterday and were bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury in 21,000 bond each, which they
could not give, and were sent to Nash
ville jail.
J Wonderful Touring j
I Record I
N The Oldsmobile Light Touring Car made a remarkable record 5
H in the famous run from New York to St. Louis last August. The E
■ fact that it accomplished this 1500 mile journey with only one in- H
H voluntary stop (the breaking of a chain; proves its reliability on M
■ any trip over all kinds of roads. £
R It finished among the first at every control and had leas trouble M
Kj in breakage than *ny other car on the road. Over rough roads it H
M could be driven faster than cars costing $15,000.00. The perform- Jnj
Oldsmobile Light Tonneau Car
H was the talk of the run and it evidence of what you jr>i/self can do
■ with the machine. For $950.00 if given more than tbfc so-called H
$1,250.00 value in other light touring car*. B
n More than 10 h. p.; roomy luxurious tonneau; 1905 design of Il|
n body. The handsomest Automobile Catalogue of the year will be B
OUmM> 7b p. 1-.se.xt ItniMi, pSM 00; Tourist But. bo*. 9710.00; O
Ra Ufbt TisaKtu Cu. $910.00. All sties* I. a. b. factory- JB
OLDS MOTOR WORKS, DETROIT, MICH.
Ik MI Bull Wwri, fcavannali, Os.
CROP UNHURT
BY ORY SPELLS
WITH EXCEPTION OF JULY
ALL MONTHS OF YEAR SHOW DEFI
CIENCY OF RAINFALL.
Record of le Month* Since Flret ot
April, the Beginning of the Crop
Season—Heavy H*ln of July Fell
Practically In 24 Honrs—No Trath
In Throry That a Dry Season is Al
ways Followed hy a Wet One.
The crop season has practically closed
for the year and farmers are now look
ing over the season. As far as can he
learned the unanimous opinion is that
it has been a success.
This is true despite the fact that it
has been a "dry season.” A glance
at the Weather Bureau records shows
that with the exception of the month
of July every month has had a large
deficiency of rainfall. This has, of
course, been counteracted somewhat
by the fact there has been a slight
falling off in temperature, averaging
for the year about one degree per
dag.
The crop season began practically on
April 1. The rain records show that
April closed with a deficiency of 3.12
inches. May did a little better, clos
ing with a falling off from the normal
of only 1.96 inches. June went to the
bad again, and there were 2.57 Inches
less rain than the average June called
for.
July reversed the record of the pre
vious months, and nearly evened up
things. When the month closed It
was found there was an excess of rain
to the extent of 7.33 inches. The bulk
of this fell during twenty-four hours,
flooding streets, breaking trolley con
nections, and causing washouts In
many of the unpaved districts of the
city.
August got hack into the old rut
and closed with a deficiency of 1.28
inches. September did a little worse,
and there were 3.26 inches less than
there should have been. October made
even a worse record than that. Dur
ing that month but .23 ot an Inch of
rain fell, making a monthly deficiency
of 3.39 inches.
Exiilmlei Old Tlery.
Truck farmers, in many localities,
have stated that the dry season this
year means a wet season next year.
The weather man says this is a popu
lar belief that has little or no founda
tion in fact. A consultation of the
records seems to establish the correct
ness of the statement of the weather
man and to explode the common be
lief that the seasons alternate.
For a time wet seasons follow each
other with dreary monotony. Then
there is a succession of dry seasons.
Then all ratio will be lost and there
will be an indiscriminate jumble of
wet and dry seasons in irregufar suc
! cession. It Is stated that this belief
1 in the succession of wet and dry sea
sons is so wide-spread that special ef
forts have been put on It by the train
ed observers, but that nothing can be
found to justify It.
Crops Not Injured.
As stated In the beginning of this
article, there are no crops that have
been reported damaged. Farmers re
port, though there is, of course, the
general feeling that they would have
done better If they had had more rain.
This, however, Is solely a matter of
theory.
The most serious stage was during
October. A continued dry spell In that
month threatened to wither all the
crops that were then In the ground.
Owing to the fact, however, that It was
Ideal cotton weather, complaints were
few. The fact that there were few
crops, outside of cotton, that were In
the ground also lessened the effects.
At different Intervals the Morning
News has carried reports of the truck
interests In all parts of the state. As
a rule these have been of a nature to
prove that little Injury, If any, has
been done. The crop bulletin. Issued
by an experienced observer, also states
that there has been no loss on account
of the lack of rain, as compared with
former years.
The Famous “Ford” Double -
Opposed Motor Car
The automobile which combines to the highest degree the cardinal
points of simplicity, reliabilty, strength, power *nd durability. The
perfect car Is not yet built, but a oarefult examination and compari
son with other machines will convince you that the “Ford” cars
may safely lay claim to more nearly approaching perfection than any
other car ever made.
The “Michigan” Light Touring Car
is ' just right.” It has a 14 horse-power, double opposed motor, very
strongly built, has splendid speed, lots of room. Is graceful In outline
and an up-to-date production throughout. Its solid construction in
sures long life and freedom from repairs.
The Model B “Ford” Touring Car
Is without a doubt the finest car of its kind in Savannah. The hand
some appearance of this new side-entrance car 1s only one of Ite
notable features. In this model the Ford Company has proven that it
Is possible to produce a motor of great power and to build a car of
light weight, and at the same time of great strength. The motor is the
Ford” four-cylinder vertical 20 horse-power. Every approved feature
known to the art of motor construction has been utilized, and many
features unique in this moter, and now of proven value, have been
Introduced.
The “Pope-Waverley” Electrics
are fast coming to the front—doing better work and making more
new friends and customers every day. The "Waverley” appeals to
physicians because it's "always ready” feature makes It invaluable in
an emergency call, affording a quick and absolutely reliable method of
reaching the patient without loss of time. It also strongly appeals to
the ladles, and there’s nothing that can be given to them that will
afford them ns much pleasure and enjoyment os a ”Pope-Waveriey”
electric automobile.
Storage, Repairing, Supplies, Etc.
Our new building will be turned over to us sometime this week and
we’ll then be prepared to give the very best service obtainable All
machines will be properly cared for- stored without jamming- -and easily
got at when wanted. Our facilities for repairing all makes of ma
chines, charging electrics, etc., is ui surpassed in the South. We are do
ing good work, and lots of it, but we are not overcrowded. We want
your business. Also your orders for batteries, spark plugs, tires horns
lamps, etc. Our stock Is complete and our prices right
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
Phones No. 0. 309 Bull Street.
Seaboard Air Mnr Rsllnny, Service
Between Snvnnnnh and Brunswick.
Effective Sunday, Nov. 20, the
A. and B. Ry. will re-establish
train between Thalmann and Bruns
wick, making connection wLth Sea
board train leaving Savannah 5 a. m..
arriving Brunswick 7:55 a. m.. Central
time. This Is In addition to the after
noon service leaving Savannah 2:25 p.
m., arriving Brunswick B: 30 p. m,
making double dally service between
Savannah and Brunswick via Thal
mann.—ad.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aoTiSr
PROPERTY OWNERS - DO NOT
wait until ordinance requiring you to
connect to new house drainage is en
forced. It will pay you to have It done
at once by the former Inspector of
plumbing. W. H. COSGROVE.
123 Drayton Street
The Standard
of Excellence
in Automobiles is
The Autocar
of Ardmore
The most widely copied automobile In
existence. Based upon EIGHT
YEARS of successful building, there
never has been an AUTOCAR that
was not of superior excellence or
readily salable. That the AUTOCAR
Is STANDARD Is not only founded
upon the favorable expressions of
opinions from AUTOCAR users, but
that the opportunity to SELL AUTO
CARS Is eagerly sought by dealers
and rarely relinquished.
IN THE HORSELESS AGE
of last week you will find compari
sons of transmissions, of PIERCE,
PACKARD, AUTOCAR, MERCE
DES. PANHARD.
WE ARE WILLING THAT YOU
SHOULD COMPARE THE AUTO
CAR with those mentioned above, as
this Is the class to which the AUTO
CAR rightly belongs.
IF YOU ARE A CAREFUL BUYER,
know something of an automobile, we
cannot see where the others will get
off. See the AUTOCAR prices for
1905.
TYPE TEN “RUNABOUT,”
Price *1)00.
For Two Persona.
A.miniature Vanderbilt cup winner,
and Just as good.
TYPE EIGHT, TOURING OAR,
Price *1,400.
For Four Persona.
Nothing better at any price, few as
good. Representing the highest ex
cellence in design, workmanshjp, ma
terlaf and honor.
TYPE ELEVEN. TOURING CAR
20-H. P.
Double Side Entrance Tonneau, for
Five Persons,
Prlee *2,000.
Unexcelled by any car of similar
horse power at any price ABOVE or
BELOW.
Our MEDIUM PRICED CAR Is
THE ELMORE PATHFINDER.
A graceful, well finished touring
car. Powerful, speedy and very
?uiet. Easv to handle, and starts
rom the seat BY PRESSING THE
BUTTON. We want you to know
more of this car, and will be pleased
to give you a demonstration at any
time.
SUNDRIES.
Our display window will be in posi
tion this week. We have in stock a
complete line of Capa, Gauntlets,
Leather Coat*. Goggles, and Auto
Clocks.
ALI, STANDARD MAKES TIRES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
REPAIRING
dona her* bv practical GAS ENGINE
MECHANICS.
R. V. CONNER AT.
Jfe. 1* Mate Mtreat, Baal
AUCTION SAI.IOS FUTURE DAYS.
MONDAY’S GREAT AUCTION
SALIC—LARGE LOT ELEGANT
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
C. H. DOItSETT, Auctioneer,
Will seel II a. m. Monday, 21, at 22
Congress, West, a large lot of first
class articles for home and general
use:
t Davenport, Elegant Massive
Leather Upholstered Arm Rocker, ten
fine Carpets, Imported Rugs, and Art
squares, handsome Smoker's Table,
wl “ ■• t music attachment: Wal
nut What-not and Oak Book Shelves,
Massive Oak Library Table, very
handsome Oak Dining Table, with
massive legs; French Clock, HavUand
Parlor Set. Oak and Walnut
Bed Room Sets. Oak Folding Bed, Oil
PaJntings; Adjustable Chair, Leather
S* Dining Chairs, Rosewood Chairs,
Willow Rockera. Mahogany Table
very pretty Birdseye Maple Bed Room
Bet, Separate Beds and Bureaus Por
tieres, Stair Carpets, Hair, Moss and
Feather Mattresses, Splendid Hat
2^1 k: J? ronM “ MeUJ Bedstead. Brass
Crib. Silver Ware, Refrigerator, Sta
tionary Basins and Water cioset*.
Ranges, Office Heaters, Gas and Cook
ing Stoves, very handsome Cherry
Cabinet.
ALSO,
A lot of Brle-a-Brac, Cut Glass, En
cyclopoedla Britannica. and Standard
Work* In Fiction, History, Biography
Po * tr F, etc. All ordered sold at once
and without reserve.
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
VEHUKI’S CAFE.
First-class restaurant.
Popular prices.
Dinners, with wir>e, beer or coffee,
25 cents. Try it once.
I BUY LIFE INSURANCE
Policies and pay more for them than
the companies do.
ALLAN SWEAT.
HO! EVERYBODY.
Unquestionably the freshest Juci
est and most delicious oysters in Sa
vannah. I serve them in any style.
My oysters are old-timers and good
ones. SCHWARZ’ CAFE.
P. 8. —Remember, I still serve the
gentlemen breakfast and supper for
36 cents.
BULBS.
Dutch and Roman Hyacinths, Nar
cissus, daffodil*, jonquils and freeslas.
A. C. OELSCHIO * SON.
Both phones 496.
Leave orders with J. Gardner, Agt,
18 Broughton street, east.
“WHITE ROSE”
Is the builders’ choice of lime. We are
constantly receiving It fresh from the
kiln. Prompt delivery. W# are dis
playing the handsomest line of Man
tels ever brought to Savannah. Mod
ern designs, correct prices.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 15, 1904.
Parties desiring to retail liquor dur
ing year 1905 will file their applica
tions at once, so that same can be
read before Council In accordance
with city ordinance.
J. ROBERT CREAMER.
Clerk of Council.
WHO USE IT?
Hundreds of Kavannahlnn*.
WHAT?
“OUR OWN” COW FEED.
WHY?
IT IS THE BEST.
Only *1.25 pr sack.
COLLINS, GRAYSON OO.
Botfi Phones 2444.
PLUMBING AND GASfcTITINO
ia done right and at the right prlc*
by J. W. LANG, 206 Jefferson street
Call up ItiMlil Bell or I*T* Ga.
Prompt attention to repair work.
Rubber To-day
at the
New Garage
and then oama to-morrow
and register yam; opinion.
Take a look at It* propor
tions, gather In its possibili
ties and then wait for th
Whole Thing
When it's completed and
ready for the biggest auto
mobile business ever seen in
Savannah. We have been
delayed considerably beyond
expectations, but the finish
is in sight and we wMI ha
glad to welcome it. And
with the completion we want
The Storage
of More Automobiles.
Our facilities will be su
perior to any concern In the
city, and with our force of
competent men we can prom
ise entire satisfaction.
Our 1905 Franklins
will appeal to every auto
mobile owner In the city.
The 12 horse-power, 4-oyiln
der machines are great in
every sense. The 1806 mod
els have many new points,
exclusively Franklin, and In
speed and ease of running
they are wonderful. Advices
show that the
The Olds Touring
Runabouts
will be here this week; S7VS
for such a machine means
many sales for this great
favorite. The Olds Is always
popular and is the greatest
seller In the market. This
popularity Is not for noth
ing, but Is sun evidence of
the excellence of the Olds.
Repairs
pan always be attended to
here with the utmost
promptness. No matter what
kind of Job, this is the place
to bring it.
Columbia Bicycles.
Now is the time to own
one. The riding le delight
ful and the saving of street
oar fares pays for the wheel.
T. A. BRYSON,
MB BULL ITRBBT.
SPECIAI. NOTICKS.
NOTICE.
Neither the master, owners nor
charterer of the British steamship
Foyle will be responsible tor any debts
contracted by the orew.
T. A. BATON, Master.
JOYCE’S SAYS.
I will offer this week: Wild duoka,
still dripping river water.
Wild turkeys with the mast still In
their beaks.
Vegetables with the dew still on
their leaves.
Meats —the finest In the world.
JAS. J. JOYCB.
Phones 107.
P. B.—Remember the Grandmas—
made only by me.
HOW'S YOUR PLUMBING?
See BRODERICK.
Ml Drayton St. Phono 10T7.
COTTON IS ALL RritllT.
I dye cotton Just as good aa wool.
Lace dyed to match any drees.
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Gents’ Suits and Overcoats
dyed or cleaned to perfection. Blan
kets and lace curtains. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning blacks a spe
cialty at GROGAN’S NEW YORK
DYE WORKS, Whitaker and State
streets. Both phones 949. Estab
lished 1891.
THE
FEAST
SEASON J
The housewife is now
thinking about the Thanks
giving feast, and it 1s but
1 natural that her thoughts
should include the Delmon
ico, Savannah’s Pure Food
Store, for any Inferior in
gredient that gets into the
cake damages its quality. The
Delmonico is prepared to
meet all demands and car
ries this Thanksgiving all
the new things known to
I food makers.
For Fruit Cake Making
Our display of Raisins,
Currants, Citron, and Orange
and Lemon Peel are of the
best goods obtainable. They
are but to be seen to be ap
preciated.
1 We take orders for Home
made Fruit Cakes for future
delivery.
Some Specialties
Plum Puddings.
Plum Pudding Sauce.
Fancy Malaga Raisins.
Assorted Nuts, new.
1 Shelled Nuts, strictly 1904
crop; Pecans, Almonds. Fil
berts, Brazil Nuts, Black
Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, Pis
taschlo Nuts.
Delmonico Chocolates and
Bon Rons.
line Allegrettl Chocolate
Creams,
Huyler’s and Peter’s Milk
Clioeolate.
English Fruit Cake.
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
pELMONIco
dr it ***
c o M p/lt N v
Dull and York. Flione* 555
3