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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1910)
VOLUME XII RIOT IN Street Car Strikers and Engage i Fierce Battle. « • WOMEN SlRUCK . Mayor of Philideip&a Puts on 3,<X>o'A44iti*Ml Police and Or»rs Wot Act Enforced in . Order to Protect Car Company. seotion Philadelphia Pa—Rioting in of this city followed the tempt of the Philadelphia Rapid sit Company to,operate its .lines Passengers ap’d crews were driven from the carsuby infuriated mobs strike sympatju^crs, and in nearly - , score of instances the abandoned cars were bturned or otherwise.. stroyed, every, car was withdrawn from the service. Stern measures were adopted by the police to.quell the disorders*and riots. Five pfersons were arrested charged with welting riot. Two' 1 en were shot^by, stray bullets, and many people Mayoljt were removed to hos¬ pitals. Reyburn ordered Di¬ rector of Police Clay to swear in 3,000 additional lamation poljce, and issued a proc¬ In enforcing the riot act. the southern .section of the .city a mob of hoys drove the ’conductor and motornjan ,from tbeir. poi,ts .and. after the ’four women passetfgers had left the car, set it on fire with, waste taken from a nearby freight car. The following car was also stopped and was belfig police set on fire when * jfetach ment of and a chemical eri gine reached the scene.' In this same section Mari' Devlin, l# years., »aS shot in the leg wEen the police fired their revolvers in an effort to check the mob. In the usually quiet Philadelphia; resideojU IC tions of West IS were formed which? for a time baf¬ fled the police, The most seriously ,injured 'who person was 18-year-old Viola Bevan, was shot in the abdomen by. a stray bullet from a policeman’s revolver »a3 she was stepping from her home while a mob waB attacking five trolley cars in front of the house.’ The transit officials state that 297 cars were wrecked, two completely burned, and one partially burned by the mobs. Xwe -.thousand, six. hun¬ dred and eight car windows were smashed FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA. Americans Take ProrAlnent PSrt *in Battles. Bluefields, Nicaragua. Americans took a very active part in the bat tle between the insurgents and the Madrlz forces at St. Vicente, one of them at least was badly wounded. Tt were under Captain Victor Gordon, with General Mana, the contingentbeing, ksown as fne American senifts. The bounded man is William Wilkins, who Joined the provisionals from Panama. A steel bullet struck the cartridge clip swung across his shoulder, near*his bgart, and deflected, penetrating the arm and Another le?. scout, G. T. Bushby, was bruised when a stone from behind which he was firing was shattered by a cannon ball • , thrown 20 feet, *but t he came back to the fight. When the enemy withdrew, Frank Reynolds, at hotly the pursued head of them. five_ other Americans, of Once the Americans ran out am¬ munition, and before a new Supply came were, compelled tqydefiend selves in a hand to hand fight. Five additional Americans under General Zeledon were placed in command of 40 Nicaraguans, with*’$frhom‘ * they turned the enemy’s left flank In a movement which shortly afterward terminated lm~ the • enemy’s complete retirement. The Americans were Don M. Turner of El Paso; J. H. Her¬ man of MaSfoutah, Ill.; F. E Tnoiii as. recently of Johannesburg, Sdutfi Africa- Lewis Ross, of Milwaukee, and T. D. Moore, of Dover, Fla. COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED Black Hand Chief and 7 Followera Sent to Atlanta. New York City —Lupo, “the wolf,’ so-called chief of. tjie Morelio, Jffack chief baiyUin America; ’counterfeitera Guiseppe Sicilian in this coun¬ try, and six of their, of making spurious were found guilty money and were sentenced to term* varying from fifteen years and fine, to thirty years and $1,000 fine, the terms to be spent at hard labor in the federal prison at Atlanta, .Ga. Lupo, Morelio and the others, con¬ victed, are eight of a gang of 17, of whom, it Is charged, that they dis¬ posed of nearly $500,000 worth of counterfeit bills by peddling them 25 cents on the dollar. . . Largest Shipment Sea Island. Cotton. Statesboro, Ga.—Probably the larg¬ est shipment of sea ’island cotton evfer made left here -for Savannahr A special train of twenty-two cars. was used. The shipment is wopth 000. ° Crib. In Deoot for ; , less .. Ne infants n-ra?it. in in . 'tbr n7i^rni ,4°’ , * d *JT thrf^lt « of the Nsw Orleans’ lraveiers Aid so ciety - _—_ii___ - No Publicity of Corporation Tax! Washintgon, D. C-—There will be no publicity of coiporgliqn*. tox^Bv, turns unless congress provides the money to display the returns, * Never Had a Doctor. Knoxville, Tenn. —Mrs. Margaret R. Walker, aged ninety-eight, diettv-after a brief illness. During her-long-life sue never needed the services of a physician, and the one called after she “lf}rken did not arrive in toThe same Uuse to which she wem - * P^ejn^_ To Prove High Cost of Living. Washington, D, C.—Vice President Sherman appointed investigate as the select com mittee to the. increased cost of Oallipger, liyifig. Senators Lodge, chair man; Met’umber, Smoot, Crawford, Simmons and Clark. - —-— 7 ——• - Cost Col. Chinn $200,000. . Racing Jacksonville', cqmpfefely Fla.—Racing ’ at.Mon crief was overshadowed by the annoqddtment of P. T. Chins of he would sell his-, entire string of thoroughbreds here Karsh 5 at pub- 11c auction. Colonel Chian, in speak ing of his Intended disposal, stated that he and his connections were over $200,000 loser to the meeting, with little hopes of getting It back, iyjd *iso owing to the chaotic condi J39t ot tie cast American Us lot turf, in France. he has de to — 4 JiH to ms, ape ' ctt r LH *z~ ■ ANENTH ALLEY’ S COMET. Variety ol Cpiaons as to the Influence o' Hal ' ley’s Comet on the Earth. riety St. of Louis, Mo.—An “have intiresting va¬ opinions found their way into the press in regard to the nature and possible influences.of Hal ley’s comet, which is due to approach aervatory ’in Wisconsin says: s “Hal- Ob ley’s comet ip ttjf, *abm£ 1,000,000 ..times as. large .as mu*, but - although the earth's gravity nlay -’change the orbit of the comet, the earth’s path through the sky will be unaffected by the approaching proximity of the two bodies.’’ He points, o.ut, that the corn¬ et is gaseous and- 4ts^*mass compara¬ tively slight and that, therefore, its attraction, will not .affect the .planets while the solid heavy planets are like¬ ly to affect the comet a great deal. Professor Edwin- Boqfh .of;-the depart¬ ment of chemistry at the University of California says that if the astrono¬ mers are right in their .estimation of the amount .of cyanogen gas in ..the tail of the comet, we may have a chance to feel the sensation of the bugs and insects that are being killed by same gas. He,says we will be snuffed out if enough of this gas- unites with the oxygen of the earths atmosphere. The Astronomi¬ cal and A'strophysical Society of America 'Frederic i^-etjulpping an expedition, under Tllerman of the Pas¬ adena Observatory, which will take observations of the comet from the Hawaiian Islands. TILLMAN REGAIN S SPEECH. Senator Crips “Heilo’'igo His Family 41 ‘ Doctor.’ Washington, i D. C.—Favorable indi¬ cations showed themselves’ In the condition. of - Senator Tillman. The initial- symptoms yhich caused his partial paralysis and loss of speech have abated and.'improvement has commenced, according to a bulletin isgued by three attending physicians. He recognized, and called by name one of the physicians, a man whom he- had seen but once before. When the family physician entered the : senator’s face brightened as he rtsedgnized him, and he said, “Hello, doctor.’’ A little later the physician whom he had seen bu^ once said to the senator, “T don’t suppose you remem¬ ber me?’’ “Yes, I do,” replied Mr. Tillman. “You are Dr. White.” The physicians consider this return of speech most favorable, and they entertain no doutjtt now as to the pa¬ tient’s full recovery of his speech. . Fallowing is the bulletin issued by attendant physicians, “The senator's condition is as fa vorable as could be expected.' The i u i,tial * symptoms conimenced. have abated ’ and improvement has Tht. disturbance of speech i3 less marked, p u | ge 72, tepiperature normal, and he j g resting comfortably. There are no indications to the probability of un¬ favorable developments at this timo." WANT PEARY’S PROOFS. Congress Must Be'Shown Before Giv¬ ing Him Medal. bouse Washintgon, nlay demand D % C—Members that Robert of the E. • Peary exhjbit 'AWF his.proofs to .the world before tofMng a gold fihedal and the thanks of, congress. It was learn¬ ed* lhfi£ the naval committee was not entirely unanimous on the proposi¬ tion of. bestowing honor on the dis coyerer, of the pole. 'Ou’e- 5f the leaders of the house, who’ declined to ajflQw the use of his eT said that he was opposed to accepting that'htf the, y proQfs of Mr. Peary discovered the pole, merely because had the National Geographic so accepted them. He charged a preconceived’prejudice in favor of Pfeary on the part of the 'society, and’ said that, before congress took this! the verdict .of this society 1 be confirmed by other scien¬ tific'bodies Several of the w.oj-ld. ■ , „ members have expressed to:, the proposed Peary snd one or two have .threat¬ tq floor.If discuss vigorously'the matter the ;it’is brought up. Realizing Newsy Paragraphs. he was aboqt to die and jhat his tw p cats, hip constant 'co'rh nanlojis, and only solice, ■* might starve, George Snyder, ninety-eight thSh.ALmile years o|d, of fit peg, J/Otris, crawled more to a peighbor to care for tnem. He expired mutterlDg plaintively /Feed my cats.” Mayor F. A. Bosse of Chicago has appointed a committee of nineteen to lay plans for the first nation¬ al convention of* city officials and en¬ gineers for the purpose of standard¬ izing vention paving specifications. The con¬ is to be held in Chicago Feb¬ ruary *24 to' 26;’*' Probably forty cities will be represented’ at the gathering. The Mexican political refugee, Inez Rultz, aftef betfijr Held for eighty days in Jail “at * Sah' Antonia, Tex., was freed. for the seedmd time by .Commissioner Scott, Ruiz who said Mexico had admitted to be- a political prisoner. Autographs, ietters and other docu merits iu the handwritings of John Adams. John”Qutucy Adarfis, Elbridge ^¥*7 <’* ha<e and just others been of disposed revolutionary of me in BoBton >t - a . oaie onsets from the e3tare of . tbe R ev -Joseph Willard. who vyas president of Harvard shortly the -revolution. An autograph letter written by Benedict Arnold to of’one Gates, in the course of thS'Ctopajfenik of*the rsv olution, brought $ 121 . 'A narrow gauge railway is to be to the site of the Garden Eden, which Sir William WHlcocks, to'the Turkish m i n is r of public works, thinks he has d. The spot fs an oasis situat in yjg center of a vast desolate lai “ traversed by four arms of the t £j “et^^north Bagdad. Enjoying ais usual vigorous health, Wattersori, editor of the Cour has Just celebrated his birthday at Napies-on-the Fla., wberd he is spending the with Mrs.. Watterson. Because ,• the. . cable between the islands and Cape North is and will not he repaired until weather the. inhabitants of the have reported jto the ancient Ms........... ^ ’ i 1 wr r -anti A heavy barrel, containing be twenty and forty letters sealed cans, was picked up on the Cape coast by persons living near shore. The letters were received the postoffice authorities and duly to the respective addresses. The had carried the barrel sixty across the gulf of St. Lawrence ten days. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic R. “The Standard of Excellence- in Passenger Service.’’ Schedules Effective September 12th, 1909. Northbound. Southbound. 6:15am 6:15pm Lv ......Brunswick Ar 8:00pm 12:15pm 6:55am 6:55pm Thalmann .. 7:20pm II :85am (A.C.L.) 4:10pm Jacksonville 8:30pm (A.C.L.) 8:25am 8:15pm .. . .Waycroes ...... 6:00pm 10:25am 9:65am 9:45pm .. Douglas . . I. .. 4:30pm 8:53am 10:55am ; 10:45pm At Fitzgerald ..Lv 3:25pm 7:50am 7:S0am ,7:05pm Lv Thomasville .. ..Ar 6:45pm ,11:00am 8:87am 8:14pm .. . Moultrie .. . ..Lv 5:38pm 10:00am 9:45am 9:20pm Ar .. Tifton .. . •4:30pm 8:55am i 10:55pm Lv .Fitzgerald .. .. ..Ar 3:15pm " 7:45am 12:35pm 12:10am .. . Cordele .. .. ..Lv 2:00pm 6:30am 12:54pm 12:29am .. . .Vienna..... ,. 1:36pm 5:60am 1:20am .. . Montezuma .. .. .. .. 12:50pm 5:05am 1:55pm 1:30am .. Oglethorpe .. .. .. .. 12:45pm 5:00am 3:27pm 2:58am .. .Talbotton .. .. .. .. 11:12am 3:20am 4:34pm 4; 09am .. Woodbury .. .. .... 10:06am 2:01am 6:35pm 5:07am .. ..Senoia..... .. .. 9:11am 1:02am 7:25pm 7:00am Ar . Atlanta .. .. ..Lv 7:25am 11:10pm 5:20pm 4:45am Lv . LaGrange 9:25am lt:05pm 9:20pm 8:55am .. Talladega . 5:30am 7:10pm ll;45am Ar Birmingham 4:10pm Connections at Atlanta and Birmingham with lines diverging. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains between Thomasville and Atlan¬ ta, via Fitzgerald. Car leaving Atlanta ready for occupancy gt 9:00 p. m. Atlanta, Ga. J. Nelson Norris, T. P. A., A. D. Daniel, T. P. Birmingham, Ala. H. Leahy, G. P. A. A., Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? Congressman Craig Tells How the Farmers May Profit. WATtR SOURCES TO BE jd Speech Before House ol Representatives Alabama Representative Pointed Out Fine Results Obtained By Irrigation. Washington, D. C. — Irrigation the humid regions was the text a recent speech by Craig of Alabama. He proposed the south should fortify itself ther boil weevil. The boll weevil, said, was a certainty and would In Alabama In two years. It worse than useless to expect there would be discovered within time a destructive agent that prevent the advent of the and all statistics gathered that the boll weevils left only 10 cent of the cotton. That meant aster to town and country alike. With irrigation, he argued, farmers could insure ten acres of crops tor every artesian well .they had. Irriga¬ tion in the humid regions, Mr. Craig said, had been tried sufficiently to he shown a most beneficial thing. The . few experiments that the agricultural department had been able to make with its meager appropriation for irri¬ gation work had demonstrated that the utilization of the wells and other water sources on southern farms could wondrously magnify their productions. He cited the demonstration work be¬ ing done by the irrigation engineers near Selma, Ala., and said that'the same results could be had at most anywhere in the-south, and he offered examples from many of the ’eastern states. Last year the agricultural depart¬ ment spent in the humid regions ?30(i of the total Irrigation appropriation ol $75,000. This year effort is made to cut down the total to $70,000. Mr. Craig is endeavoring to increase It to $95,000. TO ENCOURAGE TEMPERANCE Boston Man Gives Free College Course for Total Abstainers. Boston, Mas* —Any Christian young man in Idaho or North Dakota may now obtain a college education free by agreeing never so long as he lives to touch intoxicating liquor, tobacco in any form or “other narcotics.” This premium on abstemious living is provided by the will of Charles Botsford, a Boston merchant, which was filed for probate, Mr. Botsford left more than $100,000 and after ma¬ king several minor bequests, the will orders that the residue of the estate shall be to educate the youth of Ida¬ ho and North Dakota, who will sign the pledge stipulated. The North Dakotans will be edu¬ cated at Fargo college, and tue Idaho youth will have their courses paid for at the Idaho Industrial Institute. PARAFFIN-COATED EGGS. Nearly a Million of the Eggs Were Imported From Europe. New York City. — Paraffin-coated eggs from Europe, nearly a million of which were imported this week, were placed on sale by hundreds of New York retailers at 3 cents .to 8 cents a dozen less than the price of American cold storage eggs. At the same time there came the announcement from market men that American beef exported by way ot New York to London is selling there at 3 cents to 5 cents less than the price asked here. The wholesale beef prices, according to this state¬ ment, were as follows; London-American frozen beef, per pountf; 8 1-44 to 9 cents. New York-American frozen beef, per pound, 11 1-2 to 14 cents. Dr. Cook Won’t Talk. Santiago, Chile.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, being afforded an opportunity to make public a statement regarding his claim of having discovered the North Pole, and which claim was dis¬ credited by the University of Copen¬ hagen, flatly refused to grant an In¬ terview. His sole expression was that he wished to be left in peace. Dr. Frederick A. Cook later left for Valparaiso, is not believed that an appropriation will be made. Preaehers Easy, Declares Swindler. San Jose, Cal.—“Preachers are the easiest game in the world.” So Al¬ bert Nier of San Francisco, confided the police following the arrest here a charge of swindling clergymen. the plea that he was a newcomer that his family in want, Nier suc¬ in obtaining small sums of from pallors of twenty local JESUP, GA.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1910. “NIGHT RIDERS” HELD. Twelve Kentuckians Indicted by The Federal Grand Jury. Cincinnati, Ohio.—The first blow struck by the United States alleged “night riders” was delivered when a federal grand jury at Coving¬ ton, Ky., returned . indictments against twelve men of Dry Ky., for conspiracy in restraint of trude. One of the men indicted is John S. Steers, a member^pf the state legislature. The indictments charge that the defendfnts conspired to pre¬ vent W.’T. Osli&rne, from shipping Dry four hogsheads of tobacco from Ridge to Cincinnati on November 26, 1907. They are charged with having intimidated by threats of violence both Osborne and the station agent at Dry Ridge. S. The men indicted are John Steers, a member of the Kentucky legislature; Perry Simpson , A. e. Webb, Jerry S, Carter, Hugh Lee Conrad, Fred O. Couratl, R. Lee Con¬ rad, John W’. Callender, John Cald¬ well, William Mulligan, M ai ’i° n Ben¬ nett, and Isaac Newton Conrad. All are residents of Grant county. The federal government will prosecute the cases as arising under interstate com¬ merce. The offense on which these Indictments are based Is characteriz¬ ed as one of the most literal exam¬ ples of restraint in trade that has ever come to the attention of the de¬ partment. An independent tobacco grower had taken to the station a shipment destined for a Cincinnati warehouse, and, leaving it with the agent, re¬ ceived a bill of lading. The night rid¬ ers, hearing of it, sought to diBsuade both the shipper and the agent froni, sending the tobacco, but being unsuc¬ cessful, compelled the owner to give up Ills bill of lading. They then went to the agent and got the tobacco. Washington, D. C.—The following statement was made by the depart¬ ment of justice In regard to the in¬ dictments: “it developed at a recent hearing of. the officers and representativesT the Burley Tobacco Society in ington that the chief grievance agains the society or any of Its mem¬ bers, were those acts of- violence* de¬ predation such forcible opposition to the shipment of tobacco to points outside of the state by Independent who refused to join tne so¬ The officers of the society dis¬ any resyponsibllity for the acts these night riders, and the govern¬ is determined to select what to be a clear case of the phys¬ prevention of interstate ship¬ of tobacco and to prosecute, under the criminal sections of the Sherman act, tile individual perpe¬ trators. It is hoped that if this pros¬ succeeds it will put an end these acts of lawlessness and in¬ The action taken by the is not against the Bur¬ Society itself as an organization NO FARM PRODUCT MONOPOLY Farmer of Today is Manufacturer of Commodities. Milwaukee, Wis—“As a matter of fact, Americans are bad losers. Some of us try to pretend we do not mind when we ’ lose, but we do just the same,” said President Underwood, of the Erie Railroad, in giving ills views as to the cause of high prices. “The unspecialized men are having a, hard time just now. All they can do is talk when they are hit by natural conditions which bring high prices, as is the case now. There used to tie too many people producing food com¬ modities and too few eating them. Now the reverse is true. “There is no monopoly in farm products. That is simply stuff. It is the non-specialist who has to bear the brunt. He has to take what is left after the specialist is through. His only weapon is his tongue. He either talks or writes about it, but he offers no remedy. In fact, there are only two things which he can do to better his condition—go back to the land and be a producer himself, or bear the ills he has. The farmer of today is a manufacturer of commodities.” CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS. Woman in Fine Health After Ten Years of Coma. Detroit, Mich, —After ten years of unbroken melancholia, Mrs. Alexan¬ der Tannenholz, aged fifty, has awak¬ ened in perfect health. Her cake puzzles physicians and acquaintances. Ten years ago Mrs. Tannenholz was active in the social life of the city. Suddenly a pall fell over her mind. She lost interest in everything and experts said her case was hope¬ less. At times she did not even rec¬ ognize members of her household. Two weeks ago she entered the kitchen, where her daughter was pre¬ paring a meal. With no signs of strangeness she took up the task of preparing the dinner as she had done ten years ago, before her Illness. Her mind Is completely recovered. Professional Column. J. R. THOMAS, Attorney at Law Special attention given all business. OFFICE,,IN TUTHN BLOCK, . JESUP, GA. Jos. A^Morris, A9|rORNBY< OUNSELLOR, Practices, In all the Vnd courts, Stare and^,Federal, pher in office. Nptj^y,. Office 1 in Whaley Stenogra¬ build¬ ing.*” JESUP, .GA. n Robert L. Bennett SOLICITOR COUNTY COURT, Whyne County. Office in Courthouse. ’ V JESUP, GA. D. M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW --and— JUIK.E WAYNE COUNTY COURT. Careful attention giyen to all bus¬ iness. Qfflce in courthouse. JESUP, GA. T Dave M. Parker. Oscar Nail. Parker & Nail, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office in Kicklighter’s Building. General practice in all the courts, State and Federal. JESUP, GA. Am M. N. STOW, Physician and Surgeon Special attention to the diseases of womon and children. Office Hours: Monday and Friday forenoons. Klcklightor Building. D. L. Moore > PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Whaley Building. "r :-ti JESUP, GA. S. F. Ellis, DENTAL SURGEON. Office In Kicklighter’s Building. JESUP, GA. Professor Perclval Lowell takes the tar out of his opponents by reporting the discovery of three new canals, just completed. Wo wish, chirps the Philadelphia Inqdlrer, a few Martians could be Imported to Panama. WINCHESTER MODEL 1906 .22 CALIBER Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle Shoots a light cartridge lor*‘fun”- or target work and two heavier ones lor hunting. This rifle handles .22 Short, .22 Long ffl? .92 Long Rifle cart¬ ridges without change of adjustment. It’s a take-down and a very handy, all-around small caliber repeater. Examine one and you’ll agree that it’s the biggest rifle value ever offered. ASK^YOUR DEALER ?@ SliQW 1 fOU°ONE. JOB PRINTING , ia NEXT TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, THE BEST ADVERTISING IN THE WORLD. We have been very fortunate in securing the services of one of the best and most experienced printers IN THE STATE, and are now able to execute Job Printing of every description in aii the leading styles. The class of work turned out by us is acknowledged to be the FINEST and PRICES the LOWEST of any printers. a L-V- -■f . ■ i; S' jr-u 1 r : f M iQ * > n m IE m - ^ WA«C HOUSE 2Oa-02H6 V ' w mm mi ’-'j*- Mant Grates E E ’Savannah. Ga - T/}** c NUMBER 41. WINN & CO *>■ ■ •>: TO OUR PATRONS AND PUBLIC GENERALLY: We desire to inform you that our stock is ready for your inspection. Our Implement Department Consists in Part of One and Two Horse Chattanooga Chilled Plows, Disc Harrows, Walking and Rldlpg Cultivators, Fencing. Special Buster?,' 6& SUlk Cutters, Hoes, Shovels, Pitchforks, Potato Drags, Grub Hoes, Mattocks end Wire tention to repairs on all implements we handle. i-j Hardware Department We have recently added a full line of shelf and general hardware, kucP as Nails, Pumps, Pump Pipe aad Pointe, Builders’ Hardware, and Supplies. Mechanical Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, LOOkS, HragSS, Paffitg, Oils, Glass, Putty, Sashes, DoorB and eto. t House Furnishihg Department In this department we have Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Stove Pipe, Iron and Enamel Ware, Meat and Food Choppers, Galvanized Ware, Brooms, Washing Machines and many other useful articles awaiting yotir Inspection. Buggy, Wagon and Harness Department. tabltshmerR Indlr his management Live Stock Department, L. A. Phillips & Co., will keep a full supply ot Live Stock always on. hand. * YOURS TO SERVE, .A Wiaf WINN & COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia i». -T*. JOHN H. HUNTER. WM. K. PEARCE. FRANK C. BATTKY. INTER, PEARCE k BAM COTTON factors; •i >• * *; NAVAL STORE FACTORS. ‘ eXPERIF.NCED HANDLERS OF Ilf LAN DCOTTON, FLORODORA,' aL LEN SILK, AND OTHER EXTRA STAPLES, SEA ISLAND COTTON, NAVAL STORES. Over Thirty Years in Business. ONE OF THE LARGEST FACTORAGF. CONCERNS IN THE S&UTH. EACH COMMODITY HANDLED IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS — EACH. ' STRICTEST ATTENTION TO ..... 8ELL UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND BAGGING, TIE8 AND. TWINS. liberal Advances made on consignments. . V* ” to* • . money loaned Tl AL stores shippers on approved secu Shipments Rei j 128 EAST BAY 8T., SAVANNAH, GA. SMOKE THE El Sao and Jesup Smo NOW ON SALE AT ALL FIRST CLASS STQK WHEN YOU SMOKE THE El Sao or Jesup Smoker f- V YOU PATRONIZE A HOME INDUSTRY AND GET THE HIGHEST GRADE 5c. CIGAJR MADE. JUST SAY El Sao or Jesup Smoker AND THE MAN WILL KNOW. MANUFACTURED BY JESUP CIGAR M’F’Q. CO.
