16 JULY HAS BEEN HOT OSLY ONCE HAS RECORD OF THIS MONTH BEEN JULY, STILL HEADS LIST. THERMOMETER REACHED 105 DEGREES DURING THAT HONTH. Mercury linn Climbed to 100 Three Times During Present Record 11ns Only Been Equalled Once, When In Jnly 1879, Thermometer Readied 100 or Higher lor Five Consecutive Weather Will Continue To-day. May Be Showers. Only once since the establishment of he weather bureau in 1871 has Savannah been visited with the almost unbearable heat during July that has been experienced during the present month, and as almost two weeks of this month are still to come it is not unlikely that the record will be equalled and passed.
For three days this month the thermometer has reached the phenomenal figure of 100 and on one day the mercury rose to 101 2-10. This July was ushered in with the hottest day of the year. July 1 the thermometer in the weather bureau at the postoffice building, which is at considerable altitude from the and in one of the coolest places in the city, registered 100 degrees. Thermometers at different points on the street registered several degrees higher than this and.in one instance the mercury showed 104 degrees. On the sth the weather bureau again registered 100 and on the the mercury climbed to 102 2-10.
102 2-10 the Limit. For only three days so far the maximum temperature has been lower than 90 degrees. The thermometer failed reach the 90 mark on July 8, 12, and 14, but on each of these days the humidity was so high that the heat almost as unpleasant as though the thermometer had been many degrees higher. Since the weather bureau was established in Savannah during the months of July the thermometer has reached the 100 mark in eleven years. These years were 1875, 1876, 1877, 1879, 1881, 1883, 1887, 1893, 1896, 1897 and during the present month.
The hottest July on record was that of 1879, when the thermometer reached the record-breaking figure of 105 degrees. That was on July 12, and from the to the of that month the 100 mark was reached each day. In 1881, 1887 and 1897 the thermometer during July has registered 102. But in each of these years the thermometer only reached the 100 mark twice, while during the present month the 100-mark has been reached three times up to date. An Extraordinary Spell.
The weather of this month has been extraordinary in other respects also. The rainfall has been exceptionally, and already the figures are 2.71 inches In excess of the normal. This is the more remarkable in view of the fact that there have been no steady rains during the month, but the heavy showers of the 11th, 12th and 13th, made up the normal rainfall and added the extra 2.71 inches. There is no relief from the heat in night for to-day. Weather Forecaster Boyer stated to a reporter for the Morning News yesterday afternoon that ti -day would probably be as hot as yesterday.
Showers in the evening are not unlikely. OGLETHORPES WILL PARADE. Company Will Obierif the Anniversary of Manassas. The Oglethorpe observe the aniversary of the First Battle of Manassas to-morrow. July 21 is the day of all days for the Oglethorpes, for they then seek to do honor to the memory of the gallant Confederates who fell in the first great battle of the Civil War, a battle in which the Oglethorpes themselves lost many killed and wounded.
It has been customary since the war for the Oglethorpes to parade on the anniversary of Manassas, and this custom will be continued as long as the organization is in existence. Every member makes a particular effort to participate in the parade, and the roll call seldom shows absentees. Capt. David C. Barrow has issued an order for the assembly of the company at 6:30 in dress uniform, at the Regimental Armory.
All classes of members are requested to participate. Preceded by the First Regiment Band, in its full strength, the company will march through the principal etreets. When the monument to Gen. Francis S. Bartow, which stands in Chippewa Square, is reached on the march, the company will be brought to a halt in line, facing it, and "present will be commanded.
This salute will be to a gallant officer, under whom the Ogletfcorpes went to Virginia, and who fell at Manassas. At the Confederate Monument in the Park Extension the salute to the Confederate dead will be fired. This will be three volleys. After this tribute, the company will march to the armory, where the concluding feature of the occasion will be a collation, prepared by the Daughters of the Confederacy. It Is expected that a corps will be organized among the older members of the company, and such members have been especially urged to attend the assembly of the command.
The Savannah Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will also observe the day. The Memorial Committee, of which Miss Rebecca Dupont is chairman, will decorate the graves in Laurel Grove cemetery of the eight members of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry who were killed at Manassas. WAS REMOVED AS RECEIVER. Janie. A.
Ruurke no Longer In Charge of Steamboat A.set.. James A. Rourke was removed yesterday from his office of receiver of the Savannah River Steamboat Company and the assets of the company will be managed In the future solely by Harry Willlnk, who has been co-receiver with Mr. Rourke. The removal of Mr.
Rourke was on account of his Interest in the litigation. At the Inception of the legal proceedings he was named as receiver by consent of all concerned HOW CARS WILL RUN. When Improvements Contemplated by the Company Are Made. Broughton street merchants will be well pleased with the changes that will be made by the Savannah Electric Company next fall, when, if it accepts the street grant made by Council, additional tracks will be laid and curves will be established to afford additional connections. The benefit to the Broughton street merchants will consist in the many more cars that will pass before their doors.
They have long wanted cars from the sections in which the most important shoppers dwell to pass their doors, but the system, as now operated, does not admit of it. When the changes are made there will be cars from all the lines, save the East and West Broad belt, passing on Broughton street, between and Barnard. Only Thunderbolt and Habersham street cars pass on that section of Broughton now. West End cars now run to the City Market, and so do Battery Park and Montgomery street cars. The West End cars, under the change, will run through the market to Whitaker street, on Whitaker to Broughton, to West Broad.
Battery Park and Montgomery cars will run around the market to Whitaker, to Broughton, to West Broad. Northbound Whitaker street cars will run to Broughton, to Barnard, to the Bay, returning, southward, straight out Whitaker, probably cutting out the extended run on Bay to Abercorn, which General Manager Nagle says is unprofitable. Abercorn-Bamard cars will run, northbound on Barnard, around the market, as at present, into Bay. Southbound Barnard cars, however, will turn into Whitaker at Bay street, run on Whitaker to Brougnton and on Broughton to Barnard. This system, Mr.
Nagle thinks, will be a great improvement over the present. The curve around the market affords much trouble for the Abercorn-Barnard line. It takes seven and a half minutes, he says, for two cars to get over the single track, going in opposite directions. Bay and Whitaker and Barnard and Broughton are, approximately, the meeting places for the cars, under the present schedules, and these meeting places are much closer together than any others on the line. Mr.
Nagle said that it will take some time to get the material for the improvements, and that work on them can scarcely begin before November. OFFICIALS NOT SATISFIED. Think City Is Asklnic Too Mnch for Street Frnnehlses. The officials of the Savannah Electric Company, are inclined to think that some of the provisions of the report adopted by Council in relation to double-tracking the streets are arbitrary and unreasonable. There is now great doubt that the company will accept the grant, the principal objection being the clause which stipulates that the company must keep the pavement in repair.
In speaking of the matter yesterday General Manager G. O. Nagle said: of the condition of the grant, in view of the fact that the privileges asked for are for the purpose of bettering the service and a greater benefit will accrue to the public by our being able to give better accommodations, are considered more or less of a hardship on the company. For this reason the grant will not be accepted until the return of President George J. Baldwin.
I cannot say at this time whether or not it will be accepted or rejected." GALA DAY. Balloon Ascension Attractions. This Sunday promises to be a gala day at Thunderbolt, and a successful balloon ascension is guaranteed. The ascension will be followed by a daring parachute leap. Prof.
W. M. Phillips of Jacksonville, a celebrated aeronaut who has never failed in his balloon exhibitions, will make the attempt to-morrow at Thunderbolt, and he has brought with him his own special apparatus for inflating the balloon with hot air. Prof. Phillips has given sensational exhibitions in several large Southern cities.
He has never had any great difficulty in getting his balloon to go up, and when high in the air he jumps from the basket with the parachute spread over his head. The moving pictures will also be one of the attractions at Thunderbolt to-day. All of the views are new ones and a large number will be displayed. The First Regiment Band will give concerts at the Casino in the afternoon and evening. An extensive programme, containing many popular numbers, has been prepared, and some fine music is promised.
It is expected that one of the largest crowds of the season will visit Thunderbolt to-day, and the railroad company will run extra cars all day. TO REDEEM POSTAL CARDS. Department Will Give Stamp, to TUree-FonrtliN of Value. An order providing for the redemption of unserviceable postal cards at 75 per cent, of their face value has been sent out by the department. It has been received at other offices, but for some reason not yet by the office at Savannah.
The order is as follows: is hereby ordered that on and after Aug. 1, 1902, postmasters at all postoffices shall redeem, in postage stamps or other stamped paper only, and from the original purchasers, uncancelled and unserviceable postal cards at 75 per cent, of their face value. Parts or pieces of cards will not be redeemed: nor will cards which have been treated by bronzing, enameling or other process of coating be redeemed under the provisions of this The innovation is of particular value to the firms and individuals who are accustomed to have postal cards printed in large quantities to serve a special need and find afterwards that the supply has been greater than was necessary. Without such an order as has just been issued by the department, and there has been none up to the present time, the postals with their printed faces were a dead loss to the concern. The t'liflon'.
Trip to the Sea. The steamer Clifton will make the usual trip to the sea this afternoon. The Clifton is in fine condition, and has every comfort for her passengers. Plenty of space on her decks for a large crowd to enjoy the breezes from the ocean. These Sunday afternoon trips have been exceedingly well patronized this season, and all who go are delighted with the boat and the trip.
Full particulars are given in the advertisem*nt elsewhere. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 20. 1902. LAW MIGHT NOT HOLD CITY COURT MIGHT STRIKE A SNAG OX SCORE OF JURISDICTION.
IF CASES TRIED ON U. S. SOIL FARTIES TO SUIT WOULD HAVE TO WAIVE OBJECTIONS. Hon. W.
G. Charlton, Member of Committee That Sought Permission for City Conrt to Use United States Coart Room in Government Bnildlng, on an After Thonght, tlnestlons the Validity of Decisions That Might Be Handed Down by the Former Conrt, If Sitting on Government Custom That Formerly Prevailed at the Custom Boom for City Conrt Not Yet Secnred. A temporary court room for the City Court of Savannah has not yet been secured. Judge Emory Speer of the United States District Court, turned down a request made by a committee appointed by Judge Thomas M. Norwood for the use of the United States Court Room, and this has left only the hope that the old United States Court room in the Custom Hous may be secured.
Judge Speer did not grant the use of his court room because he said he had no authority to do so. G. Charlton. was a member of the committee that sought permission from Judge Speer. Mr.
Charlton said that, on after thought, he questioned the right of a state court to sit in a building belonging to the United States, and he thinks it may have been well enough that the consent of Judge Speer could not be secured. A Question of Jurisdiction. "State said Mr. Charlton, no jurisdiction on government property. In my opinion, the City Court would be Just as effective, in so far as its decisions were concerned, sitting in South Carolina as in the government building.
The authority of the state does not extend to government property. Should a crime be committed in the government building it would be punishable by the United States Court. "Parties to cases in the City Court, if it were held in the government building, would have to waive all objections and agree to trial being held on government soil. This might operate without disadvantage and it might not. I should want some explicit understanding from my opposing counsel if I were interested in such a case." A Former "Conrt of This recalled to Mr.
mind, as he is a historian and a recognized authority, an old custom that prevailed in Savannah in the days when the Code Duello was still a of appeal" in affairs of honor. The basem*nt of the Custom House on Bay street, by usage and common consent, was then made the place for posting all denunciatory and derogatory statements regarding the character of one's enemy. The man posting another had to take his stand by what he had posted and maintain it against all comers. If one essayed to tear down the card, he did so at his peril, for he who had posted it was by with cane or cowhide, and the use of either was sure to follow, resulting later in an appeal to deadly weapons. A Matter of History.
At that time there was no law of the United States, Mr. Charlton said, against assault and battery. That was why the Custom House wall became the place for posting such bills. Elsewhere assault and battery could be punished in the state courts, and it was of those courts that people then stood in the greatest fear. The state's rights doctrines were so commonly held to that the courts of the sovereign state were regarded with greater respect than the Federal courts.
Efforts have been afoot to secure the old United States court room in the Custom House, the county treasurer having the matter up with Collector of Customs Deveaux. It may be that this place will be secured. It was expected that repairs upon the City Court room would commence this week. The Custom, House, however, being government offer the objection that Mr. Charlton raised to the use of the new building, so that, if a temporary location is secured in the Custom House, the consent of parties to suits for their trial will have to be gained.
Fine llnthlng nt South Perfect To-day. To-day is an ideal one at the South End. The tide is exactly right for lathing during the afternoon and evening and a big crowd will be down to enjoy the magnificent surf. South End will te at its best to-day. The musical programme is an exceedingly fine one and there are comfortable chairs in abundance for use.
The boats came in late last night from the blackfish banks with lots of fine whiting and other fish and a fish meal in South End style will be one of the enjoyable things of the day. The bowling alleys furnish great sport and all in all the day at South End will be a big one. The train service to run from South End is excellent. Have You Any Diamonds? If you are going away for the summer and u'ould like to add a few diamond ornaments to your outfit, can offer you some fine stones at close tut Price Slice Sale. I -will begin to-morrow to offer the finest line of shoes at cut prices you ever saw.
See the stock to-morrow. A. S. Nichols, 8 Broughton, Sell Old Gold ut Stern They will buy all you can or may offer, and pay full value in ut Price shoe Sale. I will offer to-morrow and as long as the stock lasts, my splendid line of shoes at cut prices.
Now' is your chance to get you boy or girl shoes cheap. See the stock by all means. A. S. Nichols, Broughton, Wedding Present Celebrity.
Attaches to as the most popular and reliable purveyors of suitable articles in Savannah. Merchants' premium coupons accepted on all cash Cut Price Shoe Sale. I will offer to-morrow a beautiful line of fine shoes at greatly reduced prices. See the stock. It is no cheap stuff.
It is solid, high-class goods. The kind you pay big prices elsewhere. A. S. Nichols, 8 Broughton.
west. AFTER HIM WITH WARRANT. Constables on the Trail of Edward G. Black. Edward G.
Black, a well-known young real estate man, is being assiduously searched for by a pair of constables armed with a warrant charging him with cheating and swindling. As yet the search has been without result. The warrant and the resulting activity of the constables spring from a recent incident in the life of Mr. J. T.
Shuptrine. By Mr. Black it may have been intended as a joke, but Mr. Shuptrine, seriously enough, has never been able to see the point. Last Wednesday night the real estate man walked into Mr.
store on Congress street and nonchalently produced a check on the Germania Bank for $lO, signed by himself. let the banking hour pass he said, "without drawing out any cash and you vt-ould oblige me, if you can, by cashing this check for He got the this simple story. explained Mr. Shuptrine yesterday, "I knew the man, though, not as well as I do now, and I saw no good reason why I should refuse to cash his check. It never occurred to me, at that time, that the check was not good and the man of course understood I had the amount of money be asked for in the store.
I want to insult him and I handed over the The next morning Mr. Shuptrine sent the check around to his bank, the Citizens, with his deposits and that afternoon had it returned to him, after its passage through the Clearing House, dishonored by the bank upon which it was drawn. He had been doing some thinking in the interim and probably was not as much surprised as he might have been. However, he called up Mr. office over the and requested a few conversation.
not was the response. where is Mr. Shuptrine inquired. he in the don't he in the don't "You know much about Mr. suggested Mr.
Shuptrine. said the feminine voice, with a laugh, and the receiver went back on the hook. A little later Mr. Shuptrine had a second telephone conversation with somebody else in Mr. office, and was then informed that Black was out of the at White Bluff or Isle of Hope.
The man on the other end of the line was requested to tell him what had happened to the check and he said he would. This was Thursday. On Friday Mr. Shuptrine repeated his efforts over the 'phone to locate Mr. Black and have some conversation about the check and its payment, but he didn't have any more success than the constables have had since the warrant was issued.
Mr. Black was always of the and nobody in his office seemed to know where he was to be found. Friday morning the check was again presented and payment was again refused and after his futile telephonic efforts Mr. Shuptrine, on his way to his bank to give up good money for a bad check, stopped iru.at the real estate man's office and his warning to those who were Not to put too fine a point on it he said he was going to have Mr. Black arrested unless he came across with the coin and came across quick.
The day passed without the appearance of Mr. longed-for, if not particularly expected visitor, and at night Mr. Shuptrine swore out a warrant before Justice Nathans, charging Black with cheating and swindling. It is this that the constables have been trying for the last forty-eight hours to serve, with such conspicuous unsuccess. They have been informed, like Mr.
Shuptrine, that Mr. Black is out of the city and they haven't found him yet. ARTERY SEVERED IN FIGHT. Sni Patterson Murderously A nun nit. Holiert Are Colored.
Robert Bush, a negro, was severely cut and dangerously wounded shortly before 8 last night In a fight with Sam Patterson, another negro on Bryan and West Broad streets. The negroes got into an altercation, the reason for which is not known, and a lively fight ensued. Batterson drew' a knife and rushed at the other man, saying that he would kill him. He made several vicious thrusts and one blow struck Bush on the left temple in front of the ear. One of the arteries was severed and the man fell to the ground groaning with pain.
Patterson then started to run away. Patrolman J. H. W. Umbach was walking towards the fleeing negro, and thinking that something, was wrong the policeman intercepted Patterson.
He was taken back to the scene of the assault and the Policeman found Bush lying on the street in a pool of blood. The wounded man was so weak from the loss of blood that he could hardly talk, but when he saw Patterson he pointed an accusing finger at him. Sam Walker and Henry Wilson ere eye witnesses to the assault and they related what had happened to Policeman Umibach. Dr. Johnson, a colored physician, was in the vicinity and he attempted to stanch Bush's wounds.
Blood was flowing in a torrent from the wound in his forehead and it looked as thoughh the man w'ould bleed to death. Dr. Heriot was summoned and he arrived promptly. He applied a salt solution to severed artery and the flow of blood was stanched in -time to save life. The wound in head is a great jagged cut and considerable difficulty was experienced by Dr.
Heriot in sewing it up. The negro will probably live unless a secondary hemmorhage sets in. The half dead man was removed to his home at No. 509 Olive street and Patterson was locked up charged with attempted murder. OFF ON HIS VACATION.
Mayor Myers Left Yesterday for a Visit to tile North. Mayor Myers left yesterday at noon for the North. He is taking his summer vacation, which will last for three weeks. During his absence from the city Chairman of Council J. M.
Dixon will act as Before his departure Mayor Myers was called on by Messrs. Charles Garfunkel and Sig Gardner, a committee representing the Retail Merchants' Association. who asked that an appropriation be made for the benefit of the First Regiment Band. As he was about to leave the city, the Mayor said that he could not take up the matter. It will be presented for the consideration of Council during his absence.
POLITICS NOT RIGHT SO SIX OF THE POLICEMEN WILL BE DISMISSED. MAYOR WILL LET THEM GO. NOT CONSIDERED HARMONY WITH THE ADMINISTRATION. Patrolman E. J.
Coffee, Frank J. Smith, William J. Lovett, J. H. W.
Umbach, Joahus W. anil William Crosby to Be Bounced Other Make Ten That Are to Be Filled. Men Who Are to Be Appointed-Political Sympathies Responsible for the Downfall of the Six to Be Dismissed. Six members of the police force, most of them men with excellent records, will be dropped from the rolls to-morrow. This was decided yesterday morning at a conference held in the office, at which Mayor Myers, Superintendent Reilly, one or two members of the Police Committee of Council and one or two others were present.
It was strictly a star chamber proceeding. Strict injunctions were given that no intruders were to be allowed, and a viligant guard was maintained at the doors. The men who get the ax are Patrolmen E. J. Coffee, Frank J.
Smith, William J. Lovett, J. H. W. Umbach, Joshua W.
Woods and William F. Crosby. politics was declared one of those interested in the conference. "They sympathized too strongly with the Union Club movement. The best results for the city cannot be secured when men In its employ are not in harmony with the administration." Politics, therefore, seems to have been the reason that the patrolmen were fired.
No charges of any sort had been preferred against them, and they have been generally considered good men. Alderman Schroder of the Police Committee was not present at the conference, and he knew nothing about it until the afternoon. He said he was surprised, as he knew most of the men discharged to be faithful officers with good records. Ten vacancies will exist with the dropping of the six men named. The other four vacancies were created by the death of Robert the resignation of H.
Rauzin and the dismissal of E. J. Limehoifse and G. S. Godbold.
Appointments to fill the positions will be as follows: Bartow Davis, E. P. Phillips, Joseph Shatz, L. Kelly, John Kelly, C. S.
Waters, P. P. Brazell, C. S. Shea, James McGrath and W.
D. Durden. All of these are administration men. A member of the Police Conxmittee was asked why the six patrolmen are to be dropped. "They were fired to make way for better he replied.
The men to be discharged had not received notices last night. Some of them declined to discuss the matter, as they had heard nothing officially. CHILDREN TO HAVE HOME. Juilge Barrow Toole From Cualody of Both Parents. A hearing in the alimony case of Lizzie Johnson against Isaac Johnson, was had in the Superior Court before Judge Barrow yesterday.
The parties are colored. The principal outcome of the hearing was the violent attack made by each of the parties on the character of the other. The wife and her witnesses swore that the husband was brutal, jealous and cruel, parsimonious in matters small and great, while the husband swore with equal force and even violence of diction that the wife was lazy, quarrelsome and unchaste. Judge Barrow decided under the circ*mstances that neither parent was a fit and proper guardian for the two children and directed that they be placed in charge of the Haven Home, on Anderson street. The father was instructed to pay $5 a month to the officers of the home for the support of each of his children.
The wife will get no alimony for herself, though her attorney, Jacob Gazan, will receive sls. The defendant was represented by N. L. G. Harvey.
TROUBLE In Dfnpute Over Fare Conductor and Passenger Come to Blows. A dispute as to whether a child should pay his fare landed W. T. Waters, a conductor of the Savannah Electric Company and Frank A. Stoll, a painter of No.
2411 Florence street, In the police barracks at 10 last night. Stoll was riding on a car of the Montgomery street line. Conductor Waters demanded full fare for a child with Stoll, who, it is said, refused to pay it. The two indulged in some words and finally came to blows. During the encounter Waters is said to have bitten finger badly.
The car was Stopped and a policeman was called. Both men were placed under arrest, charged with assault, but were later bailed out. STOLE WOMAN'S POCKETBOOK. Green, a Negro. Robbed Mrs.
Paulday at the Market. While the market was thronged with the Saturday night crowds making their Sundy purchases last night a woman suddenly screamed have been robbed! Stop A big crowd gathered around her and great excitement prevailed. Just emerging from the outer edge of the crowd a colored boy was seen making his way to the street. Several people attempted to intercept him, and immediately the attention of all was diverted from the woman to the negro why by this time was running as fast ase he could. A score of men.
whites and negroes gave chase and Patrolman Halford joined in. The policeman was too fast for the negro, and he was speedily captured. He was locked up at police barracks and the pocketbook, which contained a sum of money, was recovered. The pocketbook belonged to Mrs. Paulday, who was making purchases at the market when.
the negro, who is known an "Green, walked up to her and snatched it from her hand. Sternberg Accepts Merchants Conpons On all oash See that your ticket to Brunswick reads via the Seaboard Air Line Railway, the shortest and quickest ad. CERTAINTY VS. UNCERTAINTY. The Advantage of Annual Dividends In Life Insurance Over the or Deferred Dividend Plan.
Annual dividends are like the old story, bird in the hand is worth two in the With annual dividends there is no uncertainty, and whether the dividends be applied to reduction or premium, making the insurance cost less, or the purchase of additions to the policy, thereby Increasing the insurance, the policyholder is sure of what he has got, and It cannot be taken from him nor be eaten up by future expenses, or in the payment of enormous commissions and bonuses to agents to induce them to push the game. The of future results are promises to the ear to be broken to the heart. They are reducing year by year, and none of the figures of surplus to be paid at the end of the period are a large now as a few years ago. It is poor judgment to go into business with any one for twenty years, allow them to handle all the funds, regulate salaries and all other expenditures, and accept their word as final at the end of the period as to how much or how little is coming to you. That is what you do when you take a or deferred dividend policy.
When the argument of size is brought forward and the bewildering array of figures is dwelt upon to induce the admiration of the uninitiated, look for the liabilities. Many a company with smaller assets is just as strong, has just as many dollars of assets to liabilities. Size is not always an indication of strength. Remember that David slew Goliath. The law of Massachusetts has many advantageous features, provides a guarantee cash surrender for every year beginning with the third, stringently regulates the payment of dividends, and looks well after the safety and stability of her companies.
The Massachusetts Mutual is the leading Massachusetts company, organized 1851, writes a fair and square, easily understood policy contract, and enjoys the hearty indorsem*nt of every man who is insured in it. We will take pleasure in sending you complete data, sample policy, extracts from the Massachusetts laws, and other interesting literature, if you will send your name, age and address to Hai ty Apple, managers for Georgia, 117 Bay street, east. Savannah, The Reulty Improvement and Trust Company. Builds and sells homes on easy monthly extremely small cash payments. Terms fixed to suit your circ*mstances.
Consult direct with any of the officers, or see your own real estate agent. J. Ferris Cann, President. R. M.
Hull, Secretary and Treasurer. Directors B. Moore, J. F. C.
Myers, A. B. M. Gibbes, C. L.
Willcox, John D. Carswell, Hal H. Bacon, J. W. All Our Tickets Are Guaranteed.
Cut rate tickets to all points at under Screven House, only office in the city. Member of American Ticket Association. Five hundred dollar bond given the city guaranteeing all transactions. Reference, Chatham Tetterlne Quickly. "Only two applications of Tetterlne cured a bad case of Ring Worm from which I had M.
Solomon, Savannah, Ga. 50c a box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, if your druggist keep ad. "The ever popular Sunday excursions via Atlantic Coast Line to Charleston, S.
C. SI.OO for the round trip. Tickets to be sold for trains leaving Savannah 1:30 a. m. and 7 a.
m. Returning, leave Charleston at 8 p. m. and 11:35 p. m.
Visit the Isle of Palms and enjoy the delightful sea Now is the season for summer ducks. Forty pair on hand and more arriving. H. Logan, City Market. An Good as a Parts.
Atlantic Coast Line mileage tickets good over 13,000 miles of road. $25.00 per thousand miles. An Opportunity to visit Macon, at Very Low Rate Via Central of Georgia Railway. Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets, Savannah to Macon and Milledgeville antj return, special train leaving Savannah 7:30 a. railroad time, July 22; rate, $2.50 round trip; return limit, July 24.
For tickets and further information, apply to ticket agents, 107 Bull street, and Central passenger "The ever popular Sunday excursions via Atlantic Coast Line to Charleston, S. C. SI.OO for the round trip. Tickets to be sold for trains leaving Savannah 1:30 a. m.
and 7:00 a. m. Returning, leave Charleston at 8:00 p. m. and 11:35 p.
m. Visit the Isle of Palms and enjoy the delightful sea Ask For Your Ticket Yin. Seaboard Air-Line Railway. They have the best schedule between Savannah and Brunswick. Going: Leave Savannah .5:00 a.m.,R.R.Time Arrive Brunswick ...7:50 a.m Returning: Leave Brunswick 8:50 p.
m. Arrive Savannah 11:40 p. m. SI.OO Savannah to Brunswickb and return via this route every Sunday morning. Ask for your ticket via Seaboard Air Line.
Ticket office, No. 7 Bull street. Western North Carolina Resorts. Southern Railway is the only line operating through Pullman sleepers to the summering places of Western North Carolina. Very low rates with excellent service arid convenient schedules to Asheville, Blowing Rock, Brevard, Hendersonville, Hot Springs, Saluda, Swannanoa, Tryon, Waynesville, etc.
Complete information and descriptive advertising matter gladly furnished. E. G. Thomson, Nlty passenger and ticket agent, 141 Bull street, 91.00 Savannah To Rrnnswick Via Sea-Board Air-Line Railway. Every Sunday morning.
Tickets on sale for 5:00 a. m. train. The and quickest route. See schedule.
Ticket office, No. 7 Bull street. No. 28. ever popular Sunday excursions via Atlantic Coast Line to Charleston, S.
SI.OO for the round trip. Tickets to be sold for trains leaving Savannah 1:30 a. m. and 7:00 a. m.
Returning. leave Charleston at 8 p. m. and 11:35 p. m.
Visit the Isle of Palms and enjoy the delightful sea Delightful Shower Bath. Something new and delightful Is Gorrien's Shower Bath. You can take a bath In clear running water all of the time as well as a shower bath. The shower includes a large gallon hot water bottle, and sold for $3.50. Call and examine.
Lippman Drug Retail Department, corner Congress ajid Barnard streets, ad. TOMORROW put special efforts in force to clean out our stock of Summer Things Lower prices than ever on Ice Cream Freezers. REMEMBER Our cash inducers. On Aug. give away to some cash purchaser a ticket to New York.
Premium Tickets taken. JULY 20. The indications for to-day are fair weather. Our Handkerchief extracts: We have a few delightful odors we would like you to try, all triple goods and sold at a straight price of 25 cents the ounce, we have one, the old fashioned that is particularly fine, and again the new odor (now sold in some stores at 75 cents). We make all of these perfumes ourselves, and so save you several profits.
Just bring your own bottle and try an ounce, only 25 cents, and the 50 cent kind. We venture to say that we sell more than all the drug stores in the city combined, and all of our own make; we use only the freshest, purest and finest vegetable oils, an imported destined Rose water all skilfully combined and so nicely perfumed. Unequalled as a skin food, 25 cents the jar. It Broughton street, cor. Drayton.
(117 easy steps east of Bull.) TELEPHONES 465. CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES Every Up-to-Dafe Landlord equips his house with the modern necessities of housekeeping. The Gas Range. The Gas Heater. The Instantaneous Hot Water Heater.
See that your next house has these helps to easy living. take anything else, but insist on the gas conveniences. Come and see what they are. MUTUAL CAS LIGHT 7 and 9 Congress street, west THE FI NE ST CUT FLOWERS are always at John Wolfs Nursery. Any quantity, but one FINEST.
Funeral artistic and refined. Decorations to meet every requirement. Orders are promptly filled. BOTH PHONES 034. Our COW FEED.
MAGIC FOOD. LEMONS, LIMES Hay, Grain, Produce- W. D. SIMKINS CO. The Savannah Preparatory School, military, will open Oct.
3. Catalogues at Book Store. Head address from June 25 to Sept. 15, Maj. Ormond B.
Strong, Sunset Camp, RaquetteLake, Hamilton N. Y. REAL ESTATE. Special attention given to managing Estates. H.
H. LATTIMORE, Real Estate, 24 Bryan street, east. HARD TACT Or Sea Bread, made by Savannah bakeries every day warm from oven. We sell 5c a pound. Special price in large quantities.
ORSINI GROCERY, Phone 1052, Bay and Houston- COAL WOOD BOTH PHONES 97. Standard Fuel Supply Cos. Fashionable All the Latest Styles Congress and Whitaker Sts. LEO FRANK..
