davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
ORGAN REClTALS AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Will BE Resumed Next Week by MIR.
George BIakeIeN.

The monthly organ recitals at st.
Johns Church, one of the features of
the musical season last year, will be
resumed next week by Mr. George
Blakeley, the organist. The first of the
new series of recitals will be rendered
on Thursday night, Oct. 81, at $50
o'clock. The complete programme for
the evening will be announced later
The monthly musical services at st.
Johns Church. conducted by the
church choir, will be taken up again on
the first Sunday evening in November.
Mr.. Blakeley promises an attractive
programme for this first of the new
series of choir festivals.
Mr.. Blakeley's musical plans for this
season are on a larger scale than
usual. In addition to mis- regular duties
as organist and choir director at st.
Johns Church, two days of each week
are to be spent in Brunswick, Ga,
where he is conductor of the Music
Club and the musical director of st.
Marks Church choir.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

. The foremost biologist of our day,
NJ Metschnikof has shown the world
Of science that there are leiftocytes in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called phGgo-
eYleS look out for the noxious or poisonous
elements in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our lives are protected by
these blood cell policemen, the phdgocYfes,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean and IN
order 70 put our own house In order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an Alternative
extract made from roots and herbs-with'
out the use Of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery a specific for
making rich red blood-for Graduating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased IN
number and strength-so that we are put
In the best possible shape TO resist disease
to cure neuralgia, COLDS, catarrn' anu IN
cipient consumption.
sThe more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood IL
me center Of life says DR.. K V. Pierce,
the noted specialist OF Buffalo ~the health
and comfort Of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply-for the heart
must have pure blood or II will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly ike
he beautiful automatic engine Il is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blo0d-of we
suffer the pain OF neuralgia, which y the
CIV of the Starved nerves for food. Head
aches. cold in the head, catarh-aud many
other things are due TO stagnaton Of the
blood"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a mild
laxative No other medicine equals them
Cos Fentieness and thofoughness.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
PHYSICIANS BRIGHTEN
HIGH SOCIETY
lnTOadS Of BTisht'S Disease So Rapid
as TO Be Grave Menace.
Startling Number of Cases of the
Dread Ailment Found Among
Club Men and Women.
Doctors Say There Is but One Way
to Stop the InrOads of This Fatal
Disease-Quit High Living and
Use Warmers Safe Cure.
Special to the Press.

Special to the Press.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Through an official
bulletin issued from the Health De-
partment of this city to-day, club men
and women generally have received a
shock, and there is such a consultation
going on with doctors as was never
seen here.
Statistics show that per cent. of
the residents of Chicago and other
large cities are suffering from
Bright's disease; that it is far more
general among members of both
mems and women's clubs and in high
society than elsewhere and that a stop
must be put to the rapid pace, or the
disease will increase far faster than it
has done-which even at present is at
an alarming rate.
Having the Endorsement of many of
the best physicians, the announce
ment has given society such a scare
it is holding its pulse tonight or call
ing up family physicians for hasty
consultation. The man who has been
gaining flesh steadily is certain he has
the disease, as is the one who is fast
losing weight, while women
who are heavy-eyed and complain of
headache after late hours and wine
dinners are alarmed for themselves.
Physicians say halt positively must
be called on the continuous round of
rich dinners and consequent drinking,
and those who have the slightest
symptoms must begin to take War
ner's Safe Cure at once and take it
religiously as prescribed, or this all
ment-almost incurable at certain
stages-will get beyond all control. Fig
ures obtained show that women are
affected as much as men.
Why the leading doctors prescribe
and recommend Warmers Safe Cure
is they are absolutely certain of the
merits of the medicine and the great
work it has done in the last twenty
five years in curing thousands upon
thousands of men and women who
were doomed with Bright's disease and
other kidney trouble.
A list of precautions has been made
up by the different health departments.
which should be observed by those who
have any inherited tendency toward
the disease and those who have any
symptom of it. This list will be sent
free by mail to any one who will write
Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N.
Y. Look out for backache. heaviness
under the eyes, a bloated feeling and
pains in the back of your neck These
are dangerous symptoms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
CHARLES ANDERSON, WHO
DISAPPEARED, STILL MISSING

from the Screven House a week ago,
has not shown up yet. Anderson came
TO Savannah from New York. He was
TO meet recruiting officer here from
Fort Fremont and enlist for service at
that station. He registered at the ho-
tel last Monday, was assigned to a
room and shortly afterwards disappear
ed. He was seen at breakfast, but has
never been located since. He is
thought to have had a large sum of
money on his person at the time.
The man may have gone on to Fort
Fremont, but he never showed up at
the hotel any more.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
ARGUE THEIR CAUSE.
Reply in Detail to Allegations OF
Steamship Company.

Lawton & Cunningham, attorneys
for the Central of Georgia Railway
Company, yesterday argued their side
of the case instituted against the rail-
way by the North and South Steam
ship Company. A detailed account of
proceedings has already been given
in the Morning News.
The attorneys contended that there
was no desire on the part of the COM
pany to make any unjust or illegal dis
ordinations against any company
They replied in detail to each charge.
with the exception of that referring
to the holding up Of lumber shipments.
The difference in charges was explain
ed in detail, though the allegations of
the plaintiff were practically admitted
save in that it is claimed the discrim-
nations are not unjust nor illegal
Just when the argument on the
question of holding up lumber ship
ments will be taken up cannot be
stated. The case will probably be
wound up, however, within the next
few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
CARNIVAL HEADQUARTERS
HAVE BEEN OPENED
Work in the Interest of Gala Week
Has Started in Earnest.


Has Started in Earnest.
Headquarters for the Carnival As
ISOLATION were opened at the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday, and a big
sign was put out in front of the build
ing Work to make the carnival a big
success has been started in earnest.
and only the best attractions will he
offered the people.
The Railroad Committee. of which
Mi. w. H. Leahy is chairman. met
again yesterday. The committee an
nounces that the one-fare rate on all
the railroads entering Savannah is now
assured. On every hand it is meeting
with encouragement. Among the call
ers at headquarters yesterday was
Mayor Myers. who offered to do any
thing he could to help the carnival
along. He Endorsed the enterprise
shown in getting the carnival up in
such a remarkably short time.
Mr.. II. P. Smart has donated the
use of the property at Montgomery
and Thirty eighth streets for the car
nVal TO be held there. Tickets for
the subscribers to the advance sale will
probably be ready for distribution on
Tuesday. The tickets are being print
ed in advance so that the merchants
Of the city may send them out to their
customers in the surrounding territory.
In this way most of the advance tick
cts subscribed for will probably be dis
posed of, and the plan is likely to in
sure a large number of visitors from
the country and smaller towns about
Savannah.
The interest and curiosity of a large
number of readers have been aroused
by the appearance in the Morning News
of yesterday of the mystic letters, *.
X" Everybody wants to know what
it means. The carnival people will an
nounce interesting developments later.
Troop H. of the United States Cav
airy, will be one of the best attractions
during carnival week. Exhibition rid
ing, daring charges, drills and parades
will be given daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
MRS. GRIFFIN FILES
CLAIM FOR MONEY.
Mrs. Griffin Claims That Money Left
by Her Husband Belonged
20 Her.

TO Her.
Three weeks ago +. H. Griffin. a
travelling salesman, disappeared from
the Pulaski House. and since that time
not a trace of him has been discov-
cred. Yesterday the wife of the man
who, it is generally believed, is dead,
instituted proceedings for the money
which he left on deposit at the Pu-
laski.
Nearly every phase of the disappeaIt-
ance supported the theory that Mr.
Griffin had walked from the Pulaski
House to the river front and, either
by design or accident, fell in and was
drowned AS soon as the story ap-
peared in the newspapers, together
with the statement of the amount of
money left by Griffin. and his strange
conduct, Mrs. Griffin wired a claim
for the money.
A telegram was sent to Manager
Graham of the Pulaski House, in
which Mr. Shelby Myrick was au-
thorized to receive the money, and an
other message was sent to MIR. My
rick instructng him to make formal
demand for it. Manager Graham re-
fused to give it up. A few days later
letters We're received from Mrs. Grit
fin stating that the money did not
belong to her husband, but was hers,
and demanded that it be turned over
to her attorney. Manager Graham,
to relieve himself of the responsibility,
turned the money over to Judge Me
Alpin of the Ordinary's Court, who
now holds it.
Judge McAlpin stated yesterday that
on the ability of Mrs. Griffin to es~
tablish the fact that the money was
not the property of her husband but
was hers individually were her
chances to secure it. The claim was
filed in the City Court and will be
tried soon. Judge McAlpin will be
represented by Mr.. Edward Abrahams,
and Mrs. Griffin by Mr.. Shelby My
rick.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
CARNIVAL HONOR ROLL.

J.. Adler $3.50; w. J. B. Adams, IS.
Bernard Advertising Service, $50;
NJ, Blumberg & Sons, $25; M. S. &
D. A. Byck, S25; Peter Barbour, SIS;
Byck Bros, $25; Belsinger & Co., $40;
Belsinger & Gross. s.: G.. Beckman, S;
S. Brown. So.
l. Collat. $50; Paul Conida, $25; H.
A. Champion & Co., 81. so; Judge Geo.
r. Cam. $40; j. S. Cohen & Sons, IS;
l.. E. Chalenor. IS.
NJ. Dryfus, $50; w. J. Donlan, $50
NJ. ]. Doyle, SIS; w. D. bearing, IS.
l. Epstein & Bro, $50; G.. Eckstein
& Co., $50; Electric Supply Company
$40; Ellis & Co., IS.
Foye & Eckstein, $50; NJ. Ferst's Sons
& Co.. $25; Jno. Feeley Sons. $25; Falk
Clothing Co., $3.50; Leo Frank, $40;
Forest City Hotel, So.
S. Guckendeimer's Son, $25; Cell &
Quint, $12 so; Great A. & P. Tea Co.
$40; Globe Shoe Co., $40; Guarantee
Clothing Co., so; Jerry George, $40;
J. j. Grass, S. Georgia Supply Com
pany, IS; S. l.. Gerst, IS.
r. M. Hicks, $25; Daniel Hogan Es-
tate, $40; Harry & Apple, $40; e. F.
Hartfelder, $40; Haines & Hunter, S.;
w. Il. Hopkins, S.; Hatch & Harden
s.; DIR. Hathaway & Co., So; e. Hoch-
man, IS; Helmken Cafe, S..
Jackson & Gutman. $50.
Kalola Company, $25; F. M. Kirby
& Co., SIS.
B. II. Levy, Bro. & Co., $3.50; Lind
say & Morgan, $50; Edward Lovells
Sons, $50: VIM. & H. H. baltimore,
- I I'D p.
Bates, $25; N. Lang, SIS; John Lyons
d Co., IS; A. j. Lehwald, So; c. R.
Ladeveze, IS; w. II. Leahy, S.
Meinhard, Schaul & Co., $50; Chas.
Marks, $25; Lee Roy Myers & Co., $40;
McGrath & Ransford. SIS; w. w
Mackall, SIS; e. A. Massart, $40; T
O. Mcbride, So; Marshall House, IS;
J.. Mirsky. So; L. Muhlberg, s.; c.
Mendel, IS; c. c. Martin, S..
A. S. Nichols, $25; Thomas Nugent,
$40; New York Rock Bottom Clothing
Company, $40; New York Lunch
Room, $40: ]. G. Nelson, IS.
Pulaski House, $50; j. S. Pinkussohn
S2o, George Peters, $3.50; Palmer
hardware Company, $40; f. e. Purse
tO; Robert Parks, IS; Potter &
Hughes. IS; ]. c. Postell, s..
Queen City Distilling Company, 50.
sam Ross. $50; Joseph Rosenheim &
Sons, $25: r. A. Rowlinski, s..
Savannah Morning News. $3.50; Sa-
Nannah Press, $50: Savannah Brewing
company $50: c. +. Stewart. $50; Sol
onions Company, SOS; John Sommers
S.'; Southern Hat Company $50; M
" Stewart, $25: ]. G. Slater, $3.50
Strachan & Co.. $40: G.. c. Schwarz
", DR.. I. M. Schwab, IS; w. r
Suuggs, So: G. w. Small IS.
j. w. Teeple, S25; r.. G. Thomson
A. Vetsburg Company s25; Ell Veru-
XII $40: William Vollers, IS; Herman
Naisberg, s..
b. A. We'll & Co.. $50: Watson 4
towers, S25: Thomas West, $50; VIII
hanson e. Rauers, $12. so; Walker-Mul-
Hsan Furniture Company, $40; Franz
.W1orm. s.; b. Weitz. S.; II. Wood, go
Wachstein. IS: NJ. Ed. WILSON, $5i
John Ward. IS; Youmans & Leete $40
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN Association
Annual Meeting of Members viii Take p,ace
Tuesday Night

Great preparations are being made
for the members banquet and animal
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. All of the men,
hers of the association have been in
yitod and, also some of the leading men
Of the citv.
The guests of honor will be Congress-
man w. D. Brantley of Brunswick
Ga. and Mr.. H. o. Williams of New
York. Mr.. Brantley will respond to
the toast. 1.-The Essentials of Man
hood" and Mr.. Williams "Opportuni-
ties for Men,"
Both of these gentlemen have repu-
tations as speakers, and it will be a
treat to hear them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

The business session will be short
Ihere will be brief report from Pres
ident Stubs and the reporting Of the
committee to nominate new directors.
several selections from a quartette will
enliven the programme.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the asso-
cation which has established an en-
Viaole reputation for itself. will have
charge of the banquet. which is A
guarantee that everything will be de-
ilghttully served. The gymnasium will
De decorated with bunting, flags, vines
ana palms. The banquet is to be the
most elaborate ever attempted by the
ASSOCIATION. If, by any mistake of the
i!als' any member has not received
ms invitation, the fact should be made
known to one of the secretaries at
once.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Negro Drew Knife on Policeman

Willie Singleton, a negro charged
with stealing pair of shoes from the
B. &c B. loan office, drew his knife
and attacked Policeman Ungar who
had taken him in charge yesterday
He made several vicious attempts to
cut the officer and Wagon Driver Fer
guson went to Policeman Ungar's as
sistance. The negro was disarmed, and
he then gave no further trouble.
Several times the knife narrowly
missed the officer as the negro slash
ed at him. Had Wagon Driver Fergu-
son not been present serious results
may have followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Mamie william. Adjudgcd Insane.

Mamie Williams, a 15-year-old COL
ored girl, was yesterday adjudged in
sane by lunacy jury in the Court Of
Ordinary. The girl is unusually tall
and unusually thin and is very sickly.
Her physical condition is responsible
for the unbalanclng Of her mind. At
times she has shown symptoms of be-
coming violent and was locked up for
safe keeping. She will now be sent
to Milledgevile for treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SECRETARY TO
AUDITOR BEYMER.
Mr.. T.. p. Kingsbery, SfenOgrapber
of COUrt-mnrtinI, Remains Here.

Mr.. Il. p Kingsbery, who was one
Of the official stenographers of the
court-martial, has accepted position
with Mr.. w. d. Beymer, auditor of
the Central of Georgia, as stenographer
and private secretary. MIR. Kings
berry was the official stenographer Of
the court of inquiry and was conf
plimented for his accurate and volumi-
nous work in that connection.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

An amendment to the motion for a
new trial in the case of James Ben
nett, against Solomon Sheftall, has
been filed by the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT. At the first trial of the case
Bennett got a small award for an in
jury received while in the employ of
the defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
THE YOUNG MAN
AND HIS TIME"

'hird of An Interesting Series or
Lectures at Y. NJ. q. A.
The third Of the series Of addresses
~ the Young Mems Christian Associa-
non on THE Young Man and His
Tine viii be delivered this afternoon
'l o'clock by Rev. o. B. Chester,
pastor OF Wesley Monumental Church.
Those who have heard Dr. Chester
I' past two Sunday afternoons have
''eu greatly interested. His presenta-
pom NJ the subjects has been Of such
azure as 90 hold the closest atten-
Loh Of bis hearers. Mr.. w. r. l.. Rob-
t'ts will sing the solo for the service.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Miss Marion A. Haskell National
Conservatory, normal courses National
Institute and Teachers College. New
York; will receive music pupils for in
struction ~ piano and harmony AZ the
Haskell School, 802 Castor street,
east. after 3 p. m. daily. Special
courses for children,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Savannah
District Messenger and Delivery Com
pany, we are now ready to handle all
business formerly handled by them,
and will appreciate the patronage OF
the public In general.
BENTON TRANSFER CO.,
Successor TO Saw. ID. NJ. g. -. Co. cor
ner Congress and Montgomery sts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Henry HummeII g. Go.
e4.OS Ladies' High Grade Hats.
RnecinI SnIe-I<rnunISnn

Krouskoffs show to-day sixty styles
Of Hummell hats at the little price of
$49s. These are identically the same
goods as others ask $500 and $1,000.
Special sale to-day. Krouskoffs, the
price for any Hummell hat, $4.9S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


dye cotton just as good as wool.
Lace dyed TO match any dress.
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 GROGANS NEW YORK
DYE WORKS, Whitaker and State
streets. Both phones 943. Estab-
lished 1891.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Henry HummeII & Co.
$4.9S Ladies' High Grade Hats.
Special SaIe-KrOusISon

Krouskoffs show to-day sixty styles
Of Hummell hats at the little price OF
s4.9S. These are identically the same
goods as others ask $500 and $1,000.
Special sale to-day. Krouskoffs, the
price for any Hummell hat, $4.9S.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Gnge HATS.

&3.4S. Special SaIe-KrOusko OFFS.
Gage hats, the same styles as others
show in silk, felt, velvet and chenille
ready-to-wears at $3.4S at Krouskoffs,
the same styles as others ask $6.9S to
$40. Special sale at Krouskoffs'-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
GENERAL INSURANCE.

Fire, Tornado, Marine. Accident
and Sickness insurance, and all other
forms of insurance effected.
Your patronage solicited.
w. T. HOPKINS,
is Bryan ST.. Il. Phones 219.
Chas. Inglesby Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
MONDAYS AUCTION SALE.
CARPETS, SPRING WAGON. EI,E-
CANT FURNITURE, CUT
GLASS, ETC.
C. il. DoRsEIT, Auctioneer,

c. II. DORSE1yr, Auctioneer,
VIII sell MONDAY, 18th. II a. m. at
% Congress. west:
Spring Wagon, double seated; 4 Re-
frigerators 2 Soda Fountains. 3 Oak
Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, single and
double, with Springs and Mattresses,
Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine, 2
Wardrobes, handsome Folding Beds,
Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Hat Rack.
Mating, fine Walnut Extension Table.
lot OF Books, Feather Pillows.
UPSTAIRS
Davenport. handsome Cherry Cabi-
net, elegant Metal Bedstead, massive
Rocker, leather lined; Oak Dining Set.
leather seats: Book Case, China Clos
cts, Lady's Desk, Square Piano, Bill
Hard Table, massive Oak Extension
Table. Fancy Rockers and Tables, FIX
tension Lounge, Brass Crib, Easy
Chairs, Portieres, China and Glass
ware. Rugs, Mirror. Pictures, also sew
eral pieces of handsome Bric-a-Brao
and Cut Glass.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
AT JOYCI1'S.

More OF those fine turkeys and ducks.
More of those roasting fowls and fry
ing fowls. Grandma sausage, sweet
bread, meats OF every description. In
vegetables hot house lettuce, egg
plant, snap beans. butter beans, toma-
toes, Kalamazoo celery. cranberries,
bananas, apples and oranges.
Phones 1O7. JAS J. JOYCE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SPECIAL.

Original Hot stun stoves for Gas.
oil Coal and wood. Closing them
out very cheap stoves put up come
plete. at Rcrnsiciu's bankrupt sale,
800 Broughton ST., West.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
LUMBER.

They all say we sell better quail
ity. and our prices are the cheapest
We can furnish you Doors, Sash
Blind. Lime, Cement etc. Call us up
SAVANNAH LUMBER co.
'Phones-Ga. 1927; Bell 425.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

NOTI(H.

Neither the master nor the agents
OF tho British steamship Cayo Do
mingo. Friend. master viii be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by crew
Of said steamship.
J. +. MINIS g. CO.. Agents
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.


SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
is still the standard. Durability, ease
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put it in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
r. M. HULL.
Sole Dealer for Savannah,
10 Drayton ST. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

We are the sole distributors OF the
Adams Paint and whltewash Brushes.
Large shipment just received.
ANDREW HANLEY co.
Phones 100.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
BANANAS.
BULBS.

Dutch and Roman Hyacinths. Mar
cissus. daffodlls, jonquils and freesias.
A. c. oELsCHIG g. SON.
Both phones 496.
Leave orders with J. Gardner. Agt.
IS BroughtOn street, east