davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

Lizzie jenkins Has Many Troubles
ON His Account.


Bell Hardwick, a coiored woman VINO
has been wanted for some time by one OF
the county magistrates on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Liz
Jenkins. was captured yesterday by. Off
Ger Artingstall of Magistrate Jones cour..
The assault for which the woman VIII
appear before the City Court occurred sew
eral weeks ago and was the result of
row that she and the Jenkins woman had
over the affections of the latter's husband.
In a previous attempt to make the arrest
the officer was induced TO remain on the
stoop of Bells residence while she went in
side ostensibly for the purpose of getting
her pocketbook. After a lengthy wait IL
Struck the officer that the search took an
unusually long time and he went into the
house TO investigate, only TO find that
while he had been waiting the woman had
got over the back fence and put herself
beyond his reach for the time being.
Yesterday she tried another trick, that
of telling the constable that she was sick
and unable to go with him. He had learned
wisdom from his former experiences, how
ever and fatty refused to accept any ex-
euses.
The other party TO the quarrel, the
Jenkins woman, has either an exception
ally attractive husband, or an attack of
jealousy that amounts to monomania,
for within the last few weeks she has
had no less than five fights on this account
and is now serving time in the barracks
for an assault that she made on rival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
CITY BREvITIEs.

The switch on West Broad street just
in front of the principal Office building Of
the Central Railroad is being removed by
street railway force of hands for the
substitution of a new one
one of the smallest dockets recently
tried in the Recorders Court was that OF
yesterday, when only two prisoners were
arraigned. They were Robert Williams,
colored, charged with disorderly conduct,
ana Arthur Noonan, arrested the night
before for beating his wife. They were
fined 50 or five days each.
An entertainment will be given under
the auspices of Trinity Epworth League
OF the residence of MIR. c. p. Miller, p
York street, east, tonight. The follow
ing is the programme: Instrumental solo.
Miss Lila Exley; recitation, Miss May
Ruwe; vocal solo, Mr.. r. J. Davant; BAN
10 duet Messrs. McIlveen; recitation.
Miss Eleanor Connery; piano solo, Miss
Meredith; recitation, Mr.. McIlveen: vo-
cal solo, Miss Margaret May Nicholson;
trio for piano, violin and cornet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning and Mr. Gurber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. e. A. Gershon of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. A. Peacock of Rhine is registered at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. Seasons of Waycross is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr. S. Alexander of cambridge is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. H. S. White of Sylvania is the
guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. ]. NJ Deaton of Herschman is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. B. Harmon of Jacksonville is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. X Robertson of Tennille is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. William Pritchett of Dublin is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Robert Cope left for New York yes
terday via the Southern.
Mr. l.. B. Mcclure of Port Tampa is
registered at the Pulaski.
Air P. j. Croghan OF Jacksonville is
registered at the Screven.
Mayor Myers left for New York yester-
day via the Plant System.
Mr. II E. Prtchett of McRae registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. Charles b. Fupp of Grahamvllle %
registered at the Screven.
Mrs G. Buckwald has returned to the
city after a visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jumes McCrary of Green
vile are the guests of the Screven.
Mr.. George L. Anderson of Old Point
Comfort is the guest of the De Solo,
Mr.. II. NJ Sptz of Atlanta was among
the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. d. b. I.anier of McRae was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Ford of Decatur was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. F. w Powell of Dublin was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. G. E. Pritchett of Dublin was in the
city yesterday and stayed at the Pulaski
Mr.. W. w. Beach of Waycross was in
the city yesterday, and stayed at the Pu-
laslSi.
Mr.. Alfred Harrington of Swainsboro
was among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Buckwald were passen-
gers on the City Of Augusta, which reach
ed Savannah last night
Mrs. Shelley Baggett has left for Nor
folk, where she goes 10 join Mr.. Basgett,
now in the commission business in that
city.
Mrs Edell, who has been visiting rela-
tives in the city for some time, left for
her home in Richmond yesterday via the
Plant System.
Mr.. Fred Myers of Richmond, Va,
spent yesterday in the city with his
brother, Mayor Myers. Mr.. Myers is a
prominent business man of Richmond, and
a very genial gentleman. Those whom he
met here regretted that he could not
make a longer stay.
Gen. James A. Dumont supervising in
spector general of steam vessels, and Mrs.
and Miss Dumont of Washington, ID. c.,
and Mr. J. w. CAST, supervising inspec tor
and Mrs. CAST of Norfolk, Va, spent yes
terday In Savannah. They are on their
way to Florida and Cuba. where they
will spend the next two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

New York; David Baird. Fisher Havana:
steamer George Farwell, Thickett. Jack
sonville
Sailed, schooners Charlotte w. Miller,
Thigbee, Havana; Rebecca NJ. Wallo. Lit
tie, Philadelphia
Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-Cleared,
steamer Algonquin, Platt, New York.
Key West. Fla, March ARRIVED,
steamer Lampasas. New York; schooners
Goodwill (Br), Sweeting Nassau; Eathelda
(BD. Jennings, Bonacco.
Sailed, schooner Magnolia, Saunders,
Miami; steamer Paddington, Owens, New
Orleans.
Charleston. s, C. March 1.-Arrived,
steamer Seminole, Bearse Jaeksonville,
and proceeded to New York.
Bremen, March 1.-Arrived,/ steamer
Altoona, Charleston.
Liverpool. March 1-Arrlved, steamer
Leonora, Pensacola
Baltimore, March 1.-Sailed, steamer
Genoa, Port Royal; steamer Essex, Savan-
nah.
Philadelphia, March ARRIVED, steam
er Westover, Jacksonville.
Port Tampa. Fla, March 1-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Miner, Havana, via Key
West.
Sailed steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana,
via Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

helped also by a liberal export demand:
March closed, 73c; May Use; July, nae
Corn. spot, easy; No ?, Akc; option
market opened steady, with wheat, and on
the idea that stormy weather West would
curtail the movement; it subsequently
eased off, however under liquidation, and
closed easy at sc net decline; May closed,
4Osc; July, 4O1sc.
Oats, spot, dull; No. 9. 2S1zc; options
were barely steady and quiet.
Beef, dull; packet. $11.OO911.75. Cut
meats. steady.
Lard, firm; Western steam, $6.15; refined,
firm.
Pork quiet but steady; family, $1,000
1880.
Butter firm; Western creamery, 1870
A1sc;> state dairy, 1Sd24c
Cheese, strong; fall-made fancy, large,
11Ac; small, 13Ac.
Eggs, strong; state and Pennsylvania
at mark, 15Q152lc; Southern, at mark, IA
@l5c.
New York, $l.50G1.75; Long Island, $1.5Og
eco; New Jersey, sweets. $2.25q2.75.
TaTow, dun
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine dull at 5512c.
Rice, steady.
Cabbage, steady; Long Island, s4OOGs0a
per 100
Cotton by steam, TO Liverpool, 34c.
Coffee, futures opened easy at decline
of 10n15 points, and further declined 100
10 points, chiefly under active selling ny
foreign and local. following unfavorable
cables, large receipts and very positive
weakness in the spot department; shorts
We're the principal buyers; worlds visible
supply expected TO show a decrease or
only 10000 bags; the market was finally
steady at net decline of 1890 points to-
tai sales reached 6S750 bags, including
May 6.60d6.S0c July, soc; spot, Rio, nomi-
nal; No. Z, invoice, sac nominal No. Z,
jobbing, sac; mild, market easy; Cordova,
9lsGI4c.
Sugar, raw, barely steady; fair refining,
13-1G@97sc; centrifugal. 96-test, 5-l6d
44sc; moiasses sugar, 1903 11-16c; refined
quiet and easy.
New York. March 1.-Cotton seed Oil
dull and barley steady with 361ac bid foe
prompt prime summer yellow, and held
rather firmly at SIC. Prime crude barrels
33ls@34c. Prime summer yellow. 361a@Slc
eff summer yellow nominal. Butter grades
3S439c nominal. Prime winter yellow $50
iOc; prime white, S9G40c. Prime meal, ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

Peanuts-Limited stock. fair demand;
market firm; fancy hand picked. Virginia,
per pound. 415c; hand-picked, Virginia.
sac; N. c. state seed peanuts. 4c.
Fish-Mackerel, half-borrels. No. 1, IS. 80:
No 2, 500; No. 8, $500; kits. No. /, S125;
No 2, $1O0: No. 3, soc. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks. 61kc; 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring, per box, tic. Dutch herring, in
kegs, s11O; new mullet, hals barrel $3.50.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 28G3Jc: selling at 500
S5c; sugar house at 10Q15c; selling at
straight goods, 2Sq30c; sugar house mo-
lasses. 15G20c.
Honey-Fair demand strained. In bar
rels 60665S gallon.
Salt-l,emand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 10O-pound burlap
sacks, 44c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 125-
pound burlap sacks. Size; 125-pound cot
ton sacks, 55lkc; 200 pound burlap sacks,
Hides. Wool. Etc.-Hides-This market
firm; dry flint, Ice: dry salt. 14c; green
sailed Sc Wool nominal: prime Geor-
gia, free of sand, burrs ana black wool,
BIC; black, 1Sc; bury, l0Q12c. Wax, 25c;
tallow, &c. Deer skins, 20c
OI-Market steady; demand fair: signal.
l5650c; West Virginia, black. 9612c; lard
5Sc; neatsfoot, 60q70c; machinery, l6V25c:
hnseed oil raw. 5Sc; boiled, Gle; Kerosene
prime white, 13c: water white, lac; Pratt's
astral, 15c; deodorized stove gasoline.
Csc.
Gum Powder-Per keg, Austin crack
shot, "a 90; half kegs, s.. 25 quarter kegs,
1928; champion ducking, quarter kegs,
s2.25: Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half
kegs, s11 IS; quarter kegs, 5.57; 1-pound
canisters, 81 90, less % per cent: Troisdorf
smokeless powder, 1-pound cans, 81. 90; 10
pound cans. soc pound.
Shot-Drop, Sl.60; Il b and large, SIS:
chilled, $.S5.
lron-Market very steady; Swede, $40
&c base; refined, &c base
Nails-Cut, 90 base; wire, 50 80 base
Barbed Wire-S4.50 per 100 pounds
Lime, Calcium. Plaster and Cement-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell at Zoe a barrel; special calcine.}
plaster, $3.50 per barrel: hair, 4G5c
Rosedale cement, $.2OG1.25; carload lots,
special; Portland cement, retail. S2.25; car
load lots $2O0Q2.20.
Lumber, Y. o. r. Vessel Savannah
Minimum yard sizes. S12 500l14.00; car sills,
s13.00Ql5.00: difficult sizes. $l6.50d25.O0; ship
stock, s25,0OaSO,Oo; sawn ties, $1O.5OQll.O0:
hewn ties, 33G36c
Cotton Bagging-Market steady; jute.
N-pound. &c: 2-pound, SIC; 1A-pouni,
SIC; sea island bagging. sac.
Cotton Ties-Standard. 45-pouud, arrow,
large lots, $l.25; small lots. Sl.35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
OCEAN rREIGHTS.

Cotton Savannah to Boston, per
bale. S.&; TO New York, per bale,
500; TO Philadelphia. per bale. s1Oo; to
Baltimore, per bale, 500; via New York
Bremen, Soc; Genoa, Coo; Liverpool. Acc:
Reval, Zoe; direct: Bremen, 4Sc; BARGE
Iona. soc; Genoa, sac; Liverpool 400:
Havre. &c; Reval, via Bremen, 90;
Trieste. 55c; Venice 69c; Naples, dlc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. Sa-
vannah to Baltimore. per M. $3.50; to Phil
adelphia, 500; TO New York, $3.50; to Bos-
ton and Portland. $500: crossties, "A feet
base to Baltimore, &c; to Philadelphia.
24c; to New York, Csc.
by -Lumber-Savannah to Balti-
more. $500 to Philadelphia, $500; to New
York, $500; to dock, $50; lightered-to
Boston,, to dock, $780,
Naval Stores-The market Is firm: me-
dunn size vessels. Rosln-Cork for orders,
20 per barrel of 80 pounds and per cent.
prlmage. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primege. Larger
vessels, rosin, rs Cd; spirits, As. Steam. l0c
per 100 pounds on rosin; 9Oc on spirits,
Savannah to Boston, and SIC on rosin,
and soc on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General Views of ships
md shipping.


The embankment around the field on
Hutchinson's Island into which earth
drawn from the river by the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Companys dredge IS being
dumped, broke yes terday near slip NO. 3.
The small sized lake was net long in
flowing back into the river. The conduits
from the dredge were extended, and the
earth was dumped farther back on the isl
and. Until the first field is damned up
there will be no further dumping into it.
Tybee roads was well filed with sailing
vessels yesterday, which went down dur
ing the day, and Were awaiting chance
to put out. Unfavorab!e winds made il
impossible for any TO proceed, but 1t was
thought probable some would get out dur
ing the night and others early this morn
ing. There were nine vessels in the
roads, seven of which were bound out from
Savannah, and the ether Two IN Tor mar
Dor. In years past il was not uncommon
to see large numbers Of vessels at Tybee
awaiting orders one Of The Oldest ship
ping men in Savannah remembers seeing
as many as forty vessels in the roads at
one time some bound for this port, but
majority awaiting orders.
u
irving at Baltimore 9th from Savannah,
reported a loaded four-masted schooner
ashore east of Point Lookout, heading to-
ward the hight.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta, New York for Savannah, Feb. q
d. Davidson and wife, d. r. Kennedy,
Jr., Miss L. FRANKIE Miss L. McKindsey,
S. Buckwald and wife Mrs G. Buckwald,
c. E. Hill, e. P. Smith. A b. Allen, w.
M Blount, H. A. Hub H. +. +. Hahn, J.
Circuit and wife, f. Gallagher, f. H.
Smith Mrs. Kassman and children, NJ.
Kassman and son Dr. Meyer. II. Gold
berg W. II. Mcbride, Ii. Laws, j. Alder
man.
Passengers per steamship d. H. Miller
for Baltimore, March 1T. T. Mann, Alex
ander Crane Mrs. Alexander Crane, Mrs.
]. p Burns, Miss Riley, Mrs. Riley, Miss
Ada Parnell.
Passengers by steamship Kansas City
for New York March &c. E. Fisher,
William Boserm and party, Mr. Toomb,y,
Mrs. B. Harrison, r. j. Fraser Campbell,
Frank T, Morgan. John J. Martin, Joseph
Levison, F. II. Council and party, J B.
Wolf, M. 3. Wolf T. S. Phillips and four.
G, Fl. Johnson, Mrs. G. X. Newell, w. A.
Gaylord and wife. Mrs Albert Erdman,
C. II. Rawlins and wife, Mrs. L. R. Leeds,
Henry L. Scott, d. r. Westervelt, Miss
Dorothy Ensminger, Miss Margene
Barnes. Mrs. U. NJ Barnes, Mr.. Blake, K.
Geiz w. II. Petit l. K. Benfer, C.
Kretchmann, H. Hoffman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
CnastHYise ENnorts.

Per steamship Kansas City to New York
400 bales upland cotton, 400 bales domes-
tics, 20l barrels cotton seed oil. 506 barr Is
rosin, 100 bales tobacco, 81 1888 feet lumber,
437 cases canned goods, 40 sacks clay, ~
barrels fish, so cases cigars. 397 boxes
fruit, SO barrels vegetables 328 crates veg
etables, So bales palm fibre, 80 bales moss.
10S barrels soap stock $4,000 shingles, 50
packages clans. barrels oysters, 226
packages merchandise.
Per steamship D. H. Miller for Baltimore
$50 bales upland cotton. 215 barrels rosin,
% barrels turpentine, 322, 1856 feet lumber,
235 packages vegetables, 5 barrels rosin
oil, 120 packages merchandise, 30 pack
ages domestics and yarns 1000 cases can
goods. liz barrels pitch 10 barrels syrup.
Per schooner Mary Lee Patton for Bal
timore-96,G96 feet by WHY & Co., 320 0 o
feet by Dixon, Mitchell & Co.
Per schooner Jennie Thomas for Balt-
more-406,O00 by Dixon, Mitchell & Co., 90, :
900 by Georgia Lumber Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Ugh wine basis. s1.2s1k gallon.
Continued from Seventh Page,

High wine basis. 81. 2s1s gallon.
. Meal-Pearl. per barrel. $40: per sack
81 10; city meal per sack, bolted, $l.00;
water ground, $l.O5; pearl grist, Hud-
nuts, per barrel, $245; per sack. s1.10.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Ssvannah quo
tations Cut loaf 5.SSc; crushed, $3.50;
powdered 5. 5Sc; xxx powdered, 5.5sc;
standard granulared A, 5.4Sc; cubes, 5.63c;
mould A, s. 7Sc; diamond A. 5.4sc: confec-
toners A. 5.2sc; white extra c. 503c; ex-
ira c, 5.03c; golden c, 4.S3c; yellow, 4. 73c,
Coffee-Firm; Mocha 26c; Java, 26c; Pea
berry, 1Slbc; standard No. /, 12c; No 2,
HE; No. 3, 11Ac; No 4, lie; No. 5, 101sc;
No g. sac; No z. SIC.
Onions-White. s1.25q1.50 crate: $3.75QD4 90
barrel; red, Sl.75 per barrel-sack yell
low, $1.s5q2.OO.
Potatoes-Northern, firm at 81. 00d2. is.
Parsnips, Carrots and Beets-s2 50G275
per barrel.
Peas-Black- keyed. sf.s5a2OO per bushel.
Beans-Navy or peas, S2.0042.25 per
bushel.
Bananas-$1. GOAL so.
Lemons-Market firm at 50. 75GI3. 90 box.
Oranges-b'lorida, S2.25d3.00, according
to quality. California seeding, s.. 25; Cali
fornia navels, 81 50d3.25.
Cocoanuts-Market steady; s2.75Q30o per
100.
Apples-Red varieties, $3.50 per barrel
Dried Fruits-Apples, evapora ted, 9gl0c;
common, 7d71kc.
Nuts, Almond, Tarragona, l7c: Ivicas.
16c walnuts. French. 12c: Naples, 12c; ia
cans, 13c; Brazils. &c; hlberts, 13c; assert,
ed nuts, 0-pound and 25-pound boxes, lOc.
Raisins-L. L., s2.00i imperial cabinets.
s2.25: loose, 5o-pound boxes, sqs18c pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

Startling story of the south Afri-
can War.


The Associated Press operator for the
Morning News has taken many queer
messages from the seat of war in South
Africa during the last six months, and he
is now so injured to them that it takes
something very startling to perturb him
in the least. With one foot thrown over
his desk and a cigar stuck in his mouth,
he transfers the tickings of the instru-
ment to paper by means of his typewriter
for the scrutiny of the telegraph editor
Receiving important news from the world
over has become mechanical to him, and
familiarity has robbed the thing of the
interest it would have for many who so
eagerly read the news every morning
The operator has to eat. however like
other people, and while he was out on
that m ssion last night a romancer stro l.
ed up to his machine and ground out the
following startling bulletin from South
Africa, which met the astonished gaze
of the operator when he turned up, and
started to take more news from the wire
London, March IA bulletin from
Modder river, dated Feb. %. says that
Gen. Cronje and all of his men escaped
and have not been recaptured. Cronje
threw tobacco in the eyes of
Gen. Prettyman, and while that officer
was temporarily blinded. the gallant
Beers dashed of across Spicn kop on saw
horses. When last seen they were burn
ing the wind in the direction of Guy
TAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
wAYCRoss NEWS NOTES.
Two Saw Mills TO Be MOved-WOrl1 of
the Ruskinites.


Waycross. Ca, March lit is quite
probable that the big sawmill at Elsie
win be moved to the old Coleman & Will
hanson turpentne place, nine miles west
of Elsie, which has recently been bought
by Messrs. j. r. and T. Burns, owners
of the Elsie property. They have erected
a number of houses on the place for their
hands. They win have fifty crops of
boxes this year About seventy-fve men
are al work now boxing and wedding.
The Thigpen sawmll viii move in a few
days three miles west of it's present site
It's tram road is being extended farther
in toward the swamp. The shipping point
of this mill is Needham. 1t is located
nine miles from here.
Mr. N. b. Ham, farmer living a few
miles south of Waycross, was twice a
prisoner of war in the hands of the
United States forces during the war be-
tween the states. He was one OF The
men who surrendered at the capitula.i1n
of Nicksburg, Miss, and was given a pa
role on July 10, 1858. On May IL, 1865, he
took the oath Of allegiance and was again
given a parole. He has these papers care
fully preserved.
over 1900 pounds of cereal coffee, which
is manufactured by the Ruskin Common
wealth, at Ruskin, in this county, was
shipped out last week. They eXpect to
ship double that quantity in a short tina.
The Satilla river is getting almost too
full for raftsmen to successfully carry
their timber down to the mills below here,
A Ware county farmer has on hand
seven bales of sea island cotton, which
he had been holding for better prices. he
is holding it for 70 cents. When it
reaches that point he will be ready to let
it go.
One thousand broom handles have just
been received at Ruskin, and the colo
nists are hard az work making brooms.
They are DESTROYS of buying broom corn.
They also desire a broom maker as a
comrade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
FLORIDA.

J. I. Richards, who owns one of the
finest orange groves in the state. near
Barlow, says that his trees are in fine
condition, healthy, vigorous and luxuriant
and that they are freighted with a wealth
Of bloom.
One Of the oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens of Gainesville. Mr.. r. M.
Witt, died at his residence on Orange
street Tuesday night. He leaves an aged
widow The funeral took place Wednes-
day. and the remains were inferred al
Evergreen Cemetery.
Judge j. B. Wall has heard arugument
IN the famous win contest case from Key
West. This is a fight between James A
Waddell and the beneficiaries of the es-
tate of Mrs John White. Property to the
value Of over 100000 is involved I'm this
case. and there are many strange and
almost sensational features connected
with g.
Orlando and Winter Park now offer to
visitors special attractions in the way Of
golf. Each place has a golf course Of
which 1t feels justly proud. The two are
but five miles apart, and are connected
by good paved roads and bicycle paths.
Lovers Of the game can take their choice.
10th places are full Of Northern visitors.
ana al seem to be enjoying themselves.
j. Q. Brantley of Tampa has purchased
from W. r. Fuller, Jr. valuable piece
or Franklin street properly. II fronts
eighty feet on Franklin and 100 feet on
whiting street. and is Immediately oppo-
ste the Florida Central and Peninsular
depot. Mr.. Brantley will erect a large
business house there for his wholesa e
grocery business. The price paid has not
\ been made public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

tnSse ne mas specially arranged 10 SeHu
free by mail to all readers OF this paper
who send names and full address to him.
For 20 years DR.. Hathaway has confined
his practice to chronic diseases of men
and women and during that time he has
restored more men and women to health,
vigor, usefulness and happiness than any
ten other doctors in the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by q
method entirely his own, discovered and
perfected by himself and used exclusively
by him. Loss of Vitality, Varicocele
Structure, Blood Poisoning in its different
stages, rheumatism. Weak Back, all man,
ner of urinary complaints. Ulcers, Sores
and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease and
all forms of Kidney Troubles His treat
ment for under-toned men restores lost
vitality and makes the patient strong
well, vigorous man
Dr. Hatha ways success In the treatment
of Varicocele and Structure without the
aid of knife or cautery is phenomenal
The patient is treated by this method at
his own home without pain or loss Of time
from business. This IS positively the only
treatment which cures without an opera
ton.
Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for con-
sultation or advice, either at his office or
by mail and when case is taken the one
low zee covers all cost of medicines and
professional services.
DR.. Hathaway always prefers, when II
Is possible, 10 have his patients cali on him
for at least one interview, but this is not
essential, as he has cured scores of thous-
ands of patients in all sections of the world
whom he has never seen. His System OF
Home Treatment is so perfected that he
can bring about cure as surely and
speedily as though the patient called daily
a his office.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. VI. ID.
DIR. Hatharxay a M
25A Bryan street Savannah Ga
DNlpa home q. o -. -