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Forsyth park is decidedly Savannah's
Sunday resort, and many devout church
goers stop to rest in its breezy shade on
their vray to church. It is frequented by
young and old alike; the solicitious
mammas are as much at home there as
the embryo debutante; and the passe
young man is there; the girl of the period,
of course, she belongs everywhere; and
yet there are not seats enough for all.
The round benches are apparently the
most popular, and on warm days walking
is not as desirable as a bench. There is
room for more benches, and the powers
that be should provide more. Savannah
is growing and the seating capacity needs
to be increased accordingly The exten
sion also has plenty of room for rustic
seats.
Miss Pasco, of Florida, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cohen, and will this
week be the guest of Miss Ida May. Miss
Pasco, daughter of Senator Pasco, of
Florida, is a belle in her own state, and a
favorite wherever she goes.
Mr Martin left last Sunday
for his home in Gothenburg, Sweden,
and his many friends here hope that he
will return to Savannah.
Miss Lucy Huger, of Charleston, will
be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Haskell
this week.
The “Hermitage” last Tuesday after
noon, from 5 till 7 o'clock, was an ani
mated scene of society out-of-town. The
picturesque grounds, with the avenue of
ancient oaks, are a littingsurrounding for
the ancestral mansion ; and a glimpse of
the river near by is delightfully sugges
tive of boating. The many carriages that
stood about the'grounds prepared one for
the commingling of voices that be
spoke the rooms tilled with guests,
almost to o\ertiowing. The handsome
rooms lighted with soft colored
lamps were irresistibly attractive.
The many Dresden china lamps, the ele
gant center pieces, embroidered in pink
chrysanthemums, the dainty china and
heavy silver, all contribute to the com
fort and elegance ot this lovely home.
Mrs. McAlpin received her guests
gowned in blue brocade and velvet en
train; she was assisted by Mrs. F. V.
Walker, gowned in wine colored velvet
and silk. Those assisting with the serv
ing were Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Miss Daisy
McAlpin. Miss Lily Auderson and Miss
Fairbanks. '1 he rooms were beautifully
decorated with srnilax and ferns, and the
smoking room and halts offered attractive
retreats, with luxurious chairs and pil
lowed lounges. Among the many guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 15. Beckwith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Postell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hogers, Mr. and Mrs. John
Heard Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Myers, Mrs. Whatley. Mrs. W. G. Wood
tin. Mrs. F. G. dußiguon, Mrs. T. Cl.
Hunter, Mrs. Finnie, Mrs. C. M. Cun
ningham. Mrs. Allred Mills, Mrs. C. A.
L. Cunningham. Miss Sumner. Miss
Dunning, Miss Gordon, Misses Stiles,
Miss Johnston, Miss Haskell, Miss
Huger, Miss Hull, Miss Weed, Miss Hill,
Miss Clarke, Miss Harris, Miss Wilder,
Miss Nisbet, Miss Woodbridge, Miss
Maggie Gardiner. Miss Virginia Cunning
ham, Miss Janie Cunningham. Miss
Corinne Heyward, Miss Emma Hopkins,
Miss Whitehead, Miss Pope, Miss Comer.
Miss Lynah. Mr. J W. McAlpin, Mr.
Robert Billington, Mr. Gordon Harrison,
Mr. Murray Screven, Mr. W. H. Schley,
Mr. J. W. McAlpin. Jr., and others.
Miss Isabel Castleman, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Col. and Mrs. William Gar
rard .
Miss Tripp, of Milledgeville, Ga., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Screven.
Mrs. Henry Hull has returned home
Irom a visit to Macon.
Mrs. deJersey, of Charleston, who was
visiting Mrs. Waring, returned home yes
terday'.
The last german of the season was
danced Tuesday evening, and was led by
Mr. Murray Screven. The chaperons
present were. Mrs. J. J. Wilder, Mrs. T.
M- Cunningham and Mrs. J. K. Minis.
The spring-season gowns worn by the
girls were particularly becoming and pic
turesque iu effect. Probably the most
handsome, certainly the most striking,
gown of the evening, was a combination
of heavy white silk and red velvet, grace
fully worn by a fair vis
itor from Atlanta. Those danc
ing were: Miss Isabel Castletnau. of
Atlanta, Miss Sumner, of Detroit; Miss
Dunning of Utica, N. Y.: Miss Susie
Gadsden, of Chicago; Miss Jessie Ander
son, Miss Stewart. Miss Clarke, or New
'York, Miss Weed, of Florida, Miss Har
rison. Miss Lamar, Miss Huger, of
, Charleston, Miss Ingram, Miss Cunning
ham. Miss Walter, Miss Wilder Miss
Nisbet. Miss Appleton. Miss Chisholm,
Miss Haskell, Miss Weed, Miss Wood
bridge, Miss Katharine Stiles. Miss Belle
Stiles, Miss Elise Huger, Miss Freeland,
Miss Guerard, Miss Virginia Cunning
ham, Miss Clay, Miss Lily Anderson,
Miss Grace Barnard, Miss Mai Owen,
Miss I .ester. Miss Kate Brigham. Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
John Mallock, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. W. YV. Gordon, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs,
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cosens,
Mr. Frank Screven, Mr. II W. Johnson,
Mr. Richard Johnson of New Y ork. Mr.
W. B. Gadsden, Mr. J. R. Anderson. Mr.
A. L. Alexander. Mr. W. K. Leakcn. Mr.
J. S. Schley, Mr. G. A. Whitehead, Jr.,
Mr. J. F. Cann. Mr. H. H. Thomas, Mr.
John Morris, Mr. W. 11. Crane, Mr. New
ell West. Mr. li. B. Butler. Mr. G. O.
Haskell, Mr. W. G. Harrison, Dr. Welsh,
Mr. R. L. Mercer, Jr , Mr. E. Mercer, Mr.
J. W. Owens. Mr. Godin Guerard, Mr.
li. W. Cunningham, Mr. Carlton Cham
pion, Mr. K. L. Lamar, Mr. I{. G. Flem
ing. Jr.. Mr. A. S. Haines, Mr. Watkins.
Mr. S. Hincks. Mr. 11. li. Hunter. Mr.
Barnard of Boston and others.
Among the attractions of the week is
the concei t to be given next Wednesday
evening at the Guards’ Armory hall for
tiie benefit of Company D. for the pur
pose of furnishing their room. The two
artists. Mr. C. F. Higgins and Mr. vou
ncarpa, will be heard for the first time,
and music lovers have a treat before
them. Evening dress and no hats are
requested. After the concert there will
be dancing
Mrs. Henry McAlpin and Miss Daisy
McAlpin left last week for Xew York.
Mr. Mac Bond, of Florida, was in the
city last week and was welcomed by his
many friends in Savannah.
Miss Annie Lynah entertained the Cin
derella Club last Friday evening with
live handed euchre. La France roses and
ferns enhanced the beauty of the rooms,
and Miss Lynah, gowned in white and
lilac, was a most gracious hostess. The
ladies’ prize, a Dresden china cup and
saucer, was won by Miss Leila Hill. The
gentlemen's prize, a silver sachel tag,
was won by Mr. J. Ferris Cann. Others
present, besides the members of the club-,
were: Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Elizabeth
Haskell. Miss Emma Bullock, Miss Mamie
Clay, Miss Annie Comer, Miss Lina Wood
bridge. Miss Janie Cunningham, Miss
Belle Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mer
cer. Jr., Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. L. Cunning
ham, Mr. Hammond Read, Mr. W. T. Hop
kins, Mr. T. Lloyd Owens. Mr. Julian
Hartridge, Mr. G. A. Whitehead, Jr..
Mr. George M. Gadsden. Mr. Godin Guer
ard, Mr. A. L. Alexander, Mr. Lewis H.
Mercer. Mr. .1 W. Owens, Mr. Thomas
Hunter, Mr. H. W. Johnson, Mr. Mur
ray Screven.
A collection was taken up last Thurs
day at the gates of Laurel Grove ceme
tery, for the expenses of the soldiers’
graves: about 2.000 persons passed
through the gates, and the amount taken
in was $8:2.46.
Miss Georgia Belknap, of Louisville,
Ky.. is the euest of the Misses Johnston,
on Charlton street.
Miss Lucy Barrow, of Athens, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Barrow last
week.
Miss Hattie Hull, of Meldrim, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hull, on
Gwinnett street.
Mrs. H. 11. McAllister returned home
last week from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Hazel Heyward, at “Lucknow,” in South
Carolina.
Mr. William Rowland, of Vienna, Aus
tria. who has been in the city several
weeks, leaves this week. Mr.'Rowland
has made many friends during his short
stay in the city. He is making a tour of
the world, and has already visited many
places of interest, among which he places
Savannah us one of the most interesting
and attractive.
Avery interesting programme is made
up for the outertainment to be given next
Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall,
under the management of the Young
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society.
There will be recitations, fancy dancing,
music, both ins rumental and vocal.
Afterwards Cobb's band will furnish
music for dancing.
Dr. Corson entertained at a fish supper
at Mrs. Bannon’s at Thunderbolt last
Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. C- N.
Brandt cnaperoned the party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Douglass gave a
charming entertainment at the club
house at Thunderbolt to Mr and Mrs VV.
R. Mclnt,\ re Thursday night. There was
a large number of young people present,
and the occasion was a most enjoyable
one.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wood enter
tained charmingly at cards Friday eve
ning. Their beautiful home on Whitaker
street, opposite the Park extension, was
tastefully decorated with red loses and
bamboo. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Crane. Miss Kuthie Stewart, Miss Irene
Withers. Miss Laurie Harris, Miss Gard
ner, Miss Goodwin. Miss Bussey and Miss
Olmstead, Mr. William R. Leaken, Mr.
E. S. Mercer, Dr. 1.. E. Welch, Mr. Carl
ton Champion, Mr. A. S. Haines, Mr.
John Morris, Mr. John R. Young, Mr. A.
C. Wright, Mr. H. 11. Thomas and Mr. hi
S. Elliott. The entertainment was given
to Miss Harris, Miss Withers and Miss
Gardner. The first prize at four-handed
euchre was won by Miss Bussey, the sec
ond by Miss Withers. The first gentle
men’s prize was won by Mr. John Morris,
and the second by Mr, A. S. Haines. A
delightful supper was served at midnight,
and the event was one to be remembered
by all with great pleasure.
Mrs. Clerkly, of Augusta, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverly Haber
sham.
Mrs. Raphael Semmes, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John Flan
nery.
Little Misses Rosa Coates and Carrie
Bohrman were the recipients of much
applause and many floral tributes for
their graceful dancing in the Kirmess;
and Master Ebersteiu was unsurpassable
in his stately minuet steps.
Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Marietta, who
has been the guest of. the Misses Shell
man, has returned home.
The financial success of the Kirmess is
the source of great satisfaction to the
managers, and also to the participants,
who so cheerfully repeated it and who
did much to make it a success by their
prompt attendance at rehearsals and
contributing their own costumes. The
state at large has noticed the success of
the Kirmess, both from an artistic and
financial standpoint. A letter front
Bishop Nelson, of Georgia, to Mrs. ,1. D.
Weed, heartily congratulates the lady
managers on the successful result of their
undertaking, which has so increased the
finances of the Episcopal Orphan Home.
Mrs James Farie entertained at lunch
eon hist Thursday in compliment toj Miss
Isabel Castleman, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mclntyre have re
turned to the city and are at the Do Soto.
Miss Clara B. Solomons, of Charleston,
has returned home after a visit to her un
cle. Mr. Joseph Solomons.
Mr. S. 11. Kckman and Miss Ruth Eck
mun. of New Y ork, are tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Abram VetsbuCg.
Rev. and Mrs. Pratt Quarterman, of
Quincy, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Quarterman.
Mr and Mrs. John Henderson enter
tained last Thursday evening in compli
ment to their guest, Miss Susie Gadsden,
of Chicago. The guests were: Miss With
ers, Miss Corinne Heyward, Miss Stella
West, Miss Meta Heyward, Miss Ellen
Faliigant, Miss Guerard, Miss Chisholm,
THE MORNING NEW’S: SFNDAY, APRIL 2f>, 14.
Mr Henry Drane. Mr. J. S. Schley, Mr.
Jack Carter, Mr. Sullivan Bond. Mr Bar
ron Carter. Mr. Godin Guerard, Mr. W.
B. Gadsden and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rav
enel.
Mrs. E. D. Lattimore has returned from
a visit to Southeast Georgia.
Miss Cora Baker, of New Orleans, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Girar
deau.
Mrs W. Ci. Allen, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Ganahl.
Mrs F. G. dußignon entertained at
cards last evening.
Mrs A. R. Lawton. Jr., entertained
last Friday evening in compliment to
Miss Dunning, of New York.
Miss Sallie McAlpin has returned home
from Florida.
Mrs W. K. Beard, of New York, is the
guest of her parents. Capt. and Mrs. R.
G. Fleming Mrs. Beard was a great fav
orite in Savannah society, and her host
of friends will be glad to meet her again.
Mrs. J. Morris, of Augusta, has re
tunred home, after visiting her sister,
Mrp. Robert Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Woods entertained
last Friday afternoon, from 5 to 7 o’clock,
in compliment to their daughter, Miss
Gussie Hines Woods. Souvenirs were
presented each child, and the lovely
rooms were filled with happy, merry
children.
Atlanta will have a state ball the sec
ond week in May, to which representa
tive tableaux from each city are invited.
The ball is under tho management of the
Sonspf the Revolution. Daughters of the
Revolution, and Colonial Dames. The
price of tickets will be $5. and the pro
ceeds are to be used for the Mary Wash
ington mouument fund, and for furnish
ing the Georgia room at Mount Vernon.
The co-operation of all Georgia cities is
requested, and the event will be large
and brilliant. Historic tableaux will be
the opening feature.
Miss Nellie Haslam entertained at a
fish 9upper last Wednesday evening at
Thunderbolt, in compliment to Miss
Bierdeman, of New York The other
guests were: Miss Mar.v Ronan, Miss
Hansford. Miss Mamie Golden, Miss
Nanie Golden, Miss Kate Sweeney, Miss
Lucile Desbouillon. Miss Sallie Black,
Miss Emily Connor, Miss Kennedy. Miss
Agnes Black, Mr. John Halligan, Mr. J.
E. Harty. Mr. E. F. O'Connor, Mr. Mal
colm Caltierwood, Mr. J. J. Htrouss, Mr.
E. W. Smith, Mr. J. McLaughlin. Jr.,
Mr. W. Kehoe, Mr. Glen Grady, Mr. J.
M. Black, and others.
Prof. Black will give his annual exhibi
tion of bis dancing class on Tuesday, May
1. at the Masonic Hall. There will bo
many specialties and fancy dances;
among them the flower dance by 30 little
girls; highland fling by Miss May Cash:
butterfly dance, by Miss Rita Roth; Car
nival of Venice, by Miss Ada Ehrlich;
sailor's hornpipe, Miss Katie McDonough;
la cachuca. Miss Cecile Kossignol: tam
bourine dances, Misses Lily KulTa, Estelle
Gutman, Sallie Lazarus; the Vassas.
Misses Rita Gutman, and Hazel Haas;
gypsy dance, by ten young ladies; Span
ish, by ten young ladies. Recitation.
“Race of Salvator.” by Miss Edith Robin
son. Miss Rosa Coates and Master Percy
Lynwood, the Kirmess favorites, will be
heard and seen in song and specialties.
Maj. Crowther’s school for boys will
give a picnic at Wilmington island to
morrow. A chartered boat, the Flora,
will take over the party. The chaperons
are Mrs. George J. Baldwin. Mrs. A. R.
Lawton, Jr., Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs.
Annie Waring.
Mrs. W. Murdoch, of Liverpool, Eng
land, arrived in the city last night.
An enjoyable sociable, complimentary
to Miss Tilton, was had Thursday even
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Varnedoe, on Harris street.
There were present Miss Belie Houston,
Miss Groover, Mrs. Houston, Dr. Jarrell,
Mr. Charles Kohler, Mr. Gus Groover,
Mr. Stone. Dr. Exley, Miss Cooke, and
others. Miss Tilton entertained delight
fully.
Mrs. George J. Baldwin entertained at
cards last Wednesday afternoon in com
pliment to Mrs. McCoy, of New Jersey.
Duplicate whist was played, and the
gueste were Mrs. W. W. Gordon. Mrs. J.
Rauers. Mrs. Lewis W. Haskell, Mrs. C.
M. Cunningham, Mrs. Paul J. Haskell.
Mrs. J. F. B. Beckwith, Mrs. F. G. du-
Bignon, Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr., Mrs.
Huger and Mrs. Lewis M. Warfield.
Miss Lila Colquitt, Of Alabama, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simkins.
Mrs. F. X. Douglass leaves on Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Gadsden, of Summerville,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bythewood chape
roned the following party to White Bluff
Thursday: Misses Rosalie aud Maud
Keller. Carrie and Emmie Carter, Emma
Strobhar. Stella Minis and Lilian Sim
mons, and Messrs. Tom Purse, Frank
Purse. George Wright, A. D. Strobhar, J.
Wyndham Howard and W. F. Train.
A NEW SCHOOL WORK.
The Department of Expression in the
High School.
The department of expression in the
Chatham Academy, in charge of Miss
Margaret Virginia Jenkins, is accomplish
ing a work that is deserving of attention.
Four of the higher classes in the high
school—two boys' classes and two girls’
classes—gave exhibitions during exam
ination week just closed
Tho boys' introduction was by Joseph
Meyers and the girls' introduction
by Miss Bessie Miller. Both accompani
ments, that by Miss Lawton for the girls
and by Will Finn for the boys,
were extremely well render-t. Miss
Bates led the girls' artistic exercises.
All the work was creditable and
interesting in every way. The highest
Riass of boys and the highest girls' class
received work in regular expression.
“The Talisman,” in which Irby Buck
ner and Fred Debel'e took (tart, and
John Taggart's rendering of “1 he Bon
nets of Bonnie Dundee” showed power
and feeling. Miss Bates made her first
appearance as a reader very successfully
iu the scone between “Mr. Swivellerand
the Marchioness.” while Miss Carrie Mc-
Allister, also giving her first work, showed
much feeling in “The Death of Paul
Lombev." Miss Lilian Symmons in “El
len and the Minstrel,’’ aud Miss Nellie
Couner.v made a bright "Helen, 1 ’ and
Miss Maggie Williams a thoughtful, ten
der “Julia" in the beautiful scene from
the "Hunchback." All of the work
showed repose, reserve power, thought
nod feeling.
Of the. boys—Master Hinton Booth
gave well, “Launching of the Ship," and
his fine voice also told later
in the special realization from
Carrying on several courses at once, vocal
training, vocal expression, physical train
ing. muscular and artistic, elementary
pantomime, criticism, literary studies
and rendering. This last took the girls
into poems by American and English
women of the nineteenth centur.v. Long
fellow. Dickens, and some miscellaneous
work-always from the best English.
The boys had American poets of the cen
tury, Longfellow, Scott, and miscellane
ous studies. Tho selections given by tho
young students of expression from tho
graduating classes were not random
choice, but a part of their regular course
in interpreting and rendering good
English.
In the physical exercises, muscular by
tho boys, the introduction was presented
aud exercises led by' Joseph Mevers and
accompaniment by Will Blun. The in
troduction was as follows: "We
cannot claim that the fourteen
class lessons given to us since
the first Friday in January, have
worked a physical revolution. We
have, however, as you will see. some re
sults to show. and look for still further
development if only by stimulating in
terest in the question of physical train
ing-
“ The two sets of exercises presented are
exponents of widely different methods—
different in aims and in results. This is
a question upon which, like the emotion
which is said to rule the universe,
“doctors agree to disagree.” The
wise student, however. recog
nizes merit in each, and while
devoting particular attention to one
method, frankly employs for special pur
poses the rival claimant upon poou'.ar
favor. The four higher classes have all
had work in each method, hut we will
give work from one method, ar.d the
young ladies’ specimens of the other. Our
work with exercises in extension, rota
tion. flexion, etc., is the more vigorous
and is taken principally from the free
hand exercises of the Swedish s\stem -
in turn indebted to Ling and, while not
always beautiful in itself, it is. we be
lieve, of power in its result
“The aim is to improve general hygenic
conditions to produce spe. ial results, to
correct slack tendencies, to secure
promptness, definitness, stren rth and
rapidity of action in movement. The
exercises of both methods vary in rhythm,
then, too, we study technique, so we sel
dom come up to music; but we have been
kindly enabled by two of our own stu
dents, to make that provision for your
pleasure to-day.”
“In the physical exercises, artistic, by
the girls, the exercises were led by Miss
Bates: introduction presented by Miss
Bessie Miller; accompaniment by Miss
Lawton.
The introduction is as follows:
“Shakespeare says Art is Nature.'and
this has been recogni ed since the infancy
of art. Assyrian and Egyptian archi
tecture showed mare of nature's laws
than their other forms of art. Statues
of Egyptian heroes usually showed a
rigid form; weight firmly planted on both
feet, every line tense. So it remained for
the artistic Greeks to relax rigidity, free
the limbs and secure a center about which
other parts of the body might play har
moniously.
“These principles discovered in nature
and employed in art, found an outcome in
training, resulting in our highest ideas of
physical beauty. Little technique came
down to us from the Greeks. Then too, our
modern habits of dife and dress made it
necessary to secure our own means to the
great end.
"So, about twenty years ago, across the
water, in art-loving France, there was
evolved from the simplest laws of move
ment of force in nature, a wonderful sys
tem of physical training called variously
Delsart, Harmonic. Artistic.
“Recognizing that the nucleus of the
body-, when not stiff or limp from inaction,
would—nay—-did, respond to the nervous
energy' dominating them, care was taken
of that energy- and the stiffness or limp
ness itself treated, and poise, with all
that it implies, mentally and physically,
established.
“From this foundation, exercises in
carefully graded sets, were arranged to
relax stiffness, to control and direct the
energy dominating muscular action, al
ways after nature's own broad laws of
unfolding, radiation, rhythm, succession,
opposition, etc
•This beautiful work coos from the
every day needs of life to the highest form
of development: in its conservation of
energy it is used as a medicine, while its
presentation of artistic possibilities in
physical training has been recognized as
an educational influence in the land."
Miss Jenkins has been doing an effective
work in instruction in a department of
school work which is recognized by all
who have any knowledge of its importance
and value.
Col. L. J. Alfred Writes:
I am iu my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bil
liousness. I have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago.
ie disease assuming ' more severe and
dungerbim formyl became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly. I tommeuocd using Dr.
H. Mozley s Lemon Elixir. I gained
twelve pounds in three months. My
strength and health, my appetite and m.v
digestion were perfectly restored, anil
now 1 feel as young and vigorous as I ever
did in my life. L. J. Alfkeo,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5,
1891.
A Mother's Report.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from
Spring Flare, Ga.: For many years I
have been a great sufferer from indiges
tion, sick headache and nervous prostra
tiop. 1 tried many remedies but goo no
permanent relief until I used Dr. Mozley's
iK-rnon Elixir. I atn now in better health
than for many years. M.v daughter has
been subject to chilis and fever from her
infancy. 1 could get nothing to relieve
her: thy Lemon Elixir has restored her to
perfect health.
Sold by druggists, 50c and SI.OO per bot
tle. Prepared"by Dr. H. Mozley, zYtlanta.
Ga. —ad.
p. r. p..
The wonderful remedy for Kheumatlsm.
whether Sciatica. Gouty. Muscular. Inflam
matory, Acute or Chronic, it is a positive
specific, and has never failed to cure.
P. P. P (Pricklv Ash. Poke Root and Po
tassium i Is the greatest remedy in i he world,
and is really superior to Hot Springs. Ark.
Kcud certlmate annexed:
Aterdeen. O.—Messrs. Lippman Bros., Sa
vannah. <>.: I ear Sirs— I touyht a bottle of
your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark . and it has
done me more good than three months' treat
meet at the Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun
try : or let its know how much it will cost to
get three or six bottles from your city by ex
press. Kcspccttully yours. Jas. M. Newton.
Aberdeen, Brown County. Ohio.—art.
r T NDER an order passtd by the superior
t court of Chatham county, on Anril 12,
1894, I aiu directed to advertise for bids for
the purchase of the stock n trade, personal
property, accounts, leases, notes and choses
in action of the Chatham Furniture Company,
said bids to be made in the following manner:
l Ai Id for the stock in trade, (consisting
of staple articles of furniture and sewing ma
chines! ami wagons, horses and other pro
perty beion ting to said company, except the
accounts etc.
2. A bid for the accounts, notes, leases and
other evidences of indebtedness and choses
in action due said Chatham Furniture Com
pany
3. A consolidated hid for all the property
and assets of every kind and description,
furniture, wagons, bbrses. leases, accounts,
and evidences of indebtedness due to said
company
Under this order, bidders may put in bids
as auove. either for the stock in trade and
other personal property, or a separate bid
for the accounts, notes, leases and other evi
dences of indebtedness due said company, or
a consolidated bid for all the assets and prop
erty of said company.
Bids will be received by me at any time until
and during April. 23,1894. 6 p.m. Bidders
must specify the terms upon which they old.
waether cash or time payments, (deferred
payments, however, to bear interest at 7 per
cent, per annum!, and must accompany their
bids, if based upon time payments, with
offers of security. The court reserves the
right to reject any and-all t is. aud will no;
allow any claim of reclamation. The stock
and books of the company are open to the in
spection of parties who propose to hid. aud
any Infot mation will be furnished them by
the receiver. EDWARD K. LOVELL.
Receiver Chatham Furniture Company.
No. 155 Broughton street
Sum hour Order** lor
LITHOGRAPHING,
PRINTING and
BLANKS BOOKS,
To the MORNING NRWS,
bavauuah, Ga,
MEDICAL
Don’t'
feel
well
Oh t 1 don't know. Worry I expect.
Worrying about what?
Well, you know the servants are a
heap of trouble.
The children worry me a heap.
I am broken down.
In the morning I generdly have a
headache ;
Along towards evening my bacH
feels as if it would break.
Every time the baby cries I nearly
jump out of my skin, I am so
nervous.
Your system needs toning up. Why
not take Brown’s Iron Bitters
the best strengthening medicine made.
It will give you a good appetite, make
your blood rich and pure, give you
strength, make life a pleasure. Not
only take it yourself, but give it to
the children. It Is pleasant to take.
Small dose. The only iron medicine
that don’t blacken the teeth. But get
the genuine—it has crossed red lines
on wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Mft.
i-- ... ■ .. i . ~
MEDICAL.
GMsuMFfloN
SURELY CURED.
To the Editor —Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy fo- the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
Bendmetheirexpressnnd post office address.
T. A. Slocum, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York,
DRY GOODS.
iliii
will Ji ns.
Timely and Attractive
Offerings.
Extremely Profitable Purchasing for the
Ensuing Week.
In presenting the values
enumerated below, we wish
to emphasize the fact that
such an opportunity to se
cure Genuine Bargains is
rarely presented. In the
matter of variety, our pat
rons know that our stocks
are pre-eminent.
49c each. Children's Ready-made Dresses,
new spring and summer styles, size 4 to 12
years, aud fully worth sl.
15c each. Boys' Percale Shirt Waists, size
I to 14 years, sold everywhere for 25c.
25c each. Boys' Plaited Shirt Waists, all
sizes, light and dark colors, well worth 39c.
49c each. Percale and Sateen Shirt Waists.
Jalo front, light and dark colors, regular
price 75c.
19c each. Ladies' Chemise and Drawers,
well made, geo 1 muslin, well worth 29c.
49c each. Ladies' Night Cowns. Hamburg
trimming, well made. Lest muslin, usutjl
price 75c.
5c apiece. Children s Swiss Ribbed Under
vests. wor h double.
7c apiece. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Under
ves s well worth tin.
lac a pair. Ladies' Black All-Silk Mitts,
regular price 25c.
25c each. Gents' Balbriegan Undershirts,
French neck, a great bargain for 39c.
35c each or 3 for sl, Gen's' Unlaundered
Shirts, retailed everywhere at 50c.
5c a jatd, Striped Outing Flannels,
worth 10c.
6Qc a yard. Best Y’ard Wide Fbached
Shirting, equal to Fruit of the Loom or Lons
dale, regular pr.ee 10c.
69c ea h. Full Size White Crochet Quilts,
usual pries 89c.
79c a yard. Black Silk Grenadine, plain and
satin striped, roduced from $1.25.
FOYE & MORRISON,
FLOUR.
c *
C *e, f ro r
Ob,
n ' f °r 0 fj
' s Ct H/ e .
°
■you want stationary and blank book*. W
A have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders to Morning News. Savan
nah Ga. Lithographers, book and lab Bite*
ars and blank book manufacturer*
DRYJiOODS^
ECKSTEIN’S
Figured China Silks. Mi-
Printed Pongee Silks ..Site
Black India silks... . S9c
Solid Color Ind as 4c
Genuine Habutai Silks, -ike
Lovely China Silks. . 49e
Beautiful India silks .... 4tc
'lhe Best Wash silks . 49c
Raw Silk Pongee 49c
Black Surah silks -9c
Colored Surah Silks 49c
striped Surah Silks 49c
Black Dress Silks 49c
Dout>le Warp Surahs 59c
Plaid Surah Silks 59c
Great Steel; Taking Sals,
Special Wool Challies.. 14c
Special Men’sOvershirts 15c
Special Mosquito Cano
pies 99c
Special 75c Bed Spreads.ssc
Special 75c Shirt Waistssoc
Special $1.25 Kid GlovesB9c
SIR. &0, Corsets at 75cts,
5c Fancy Laces He
10c P an -y Laces 5c
20c Fancy I.aces 10c
25c Fancy Laces 15c
50c Fancy Laces 25c
Special Embroideries ... 5c
Special Eml roideries.... 10c
Special Embroideries 15c
Special Embroideries 25c
15c Silk Kiobons 10c
5W Ladies' Belts 25e
50c Handkerchiefs 25c
tOc e ilk Mitts 25c
50c Pocket Books 25c
50c baby Caps 25c
No Fake, But True Bargains.
Special Fast Black Hose.6c
Special 25c Black Hose. 15c
Special 50c Black Hose.2sc
Special the Best Towels.2sc
Special 10c Linen Doi ies. 5c
Special 5 0c Turkish
Towels 25c
Special 10 yds. 20-inch
Diaper 49c
SOc Checked Oingiiams ss.
RJ 8 Kf ? Only Three Weeks Remain Before Stock Taking. Wu
S” 1 U turj. □ Are Going to Unload Our Large stock Regardless of Value.
The Reduction in Prices Uoes Not Mean a Loiverinjof the High Standard of Merchants',
for Which Wc Are so Well Known. Now is the Time to Secure Bargains in New anil Cleau
Goods of the Best Qualities.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO
_ _ MyaNERY^
Clearing Sale at Krouskoffs.
THIS ran UNTIL FURTHEH SOTICE
200 dozen Ilats for ladies and misses,
woi'th oOe, down to lOc. liieh Plaid Rib
bons, worth 25c, down to lOc. Aery Rich
Plaids, 0 inches wide, worth 60c, down to
25c. Also great reduction in prices all
along our elegant linesof Millinery, Trim
med Hats, Rich Ribbons, French Flowers.
We show every style, Sailor made, and
sell them at strictly wholesale prices.
KROUS&OFF ItnLLiRiERY CO
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON MARCirp
44 Bui! Street. Ka
,."v -c.-m
STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
All Goods Will Be Sacrificed.
5 cases Amoskcag Gingham (as a starter) sc.
2 cases Challies, usual price 10c; this week sc.
100 Patterns All-wool French Challies, sells at 60c; our
price 40c.
50 pieces French Ginghams, sells at 25c; our price lc'C*
100 pieces French Percales, sells at our price 10c.
100 pieces French Delainettes, cost 18c to import; this
week 15c.
1 case Finest French Satteens, sells at 35c; our price 25c.
50 pieces 32-inch French Pongee for shirt waist, 2oe.
2sew Silk Grenadines; new patterns. See them.
Double Tipped Finger Silk Gloves, this week 65c.
250 pieces New Laces; finest assortment and cheapes
in the city.
100 dozen Ladies’ Imported Summer Undervests, -L
to 50c.
My stock is complete in White Goods, Table Linen s >
Fans, Embroideries, Hosiery, Dress Laces, Corsets, F 1 ’
bons, etc. Every article must be sold. Cut prices on
all goods this week.
!. LEVKOWICZ.
Biack India Silks 59c
Black Grosgrains. 59c
Blaik Grosgrains .. 69c
Bla k India Silks Sac
Black India Broche .. 79c
SI black India Silks. 79c
$1 TaJeta Silks 79c
#1 ’’lack Dress Silk .79c
*1 B ack Surah. 79c
$1 v/htte China 79c
$1.25 China Surah 79c
$1.25 Broi ado satins 79c,
#1 50 Colored Rhadamas .7-Jc
Fancy Waist Silks 99c
Plaid Taffetas 99c
Special Lovely Percales. .4 C
Special Best Blue Prints.sc
Special Best Bleaching 5 C
Special Best Sea Island..sc
Special 10c Outings at.. .6c
Special 10c Ginghams at.6c
$l.OO Kid Gloves 59c
*2 Gloria Umbrellas. ..$125
$4 Silk Umbrellas *2.50
$6 Silk Umbrellas $5.98
$1.25 White Quilts ,H3c
s3.ooMarseilles Quilts.. $1.75
Unlaundered Shirts :5c
Best Night Shirts Sue
Best Dress Shirts $l.OO
Men s Balbrigan shirts.. 19c
French Balbrigan Shirts. 50c
nest Jeans Drawers 50c
25c Ladies' Rib Vests... . lfc
25c Misses Rib Vests.. .15c
20c Child's Gauze Vests. 10c
Special Twilled Roller
Crash 4 C
Special Ready- made
Sheets SOc
Special Lace Stripe
Lawns 9 C
Special 25c Silk Wind
sors 15c
Special the Best Corsets.SOc
2! ’■£ 5! ac , k India Silks rs
si.~o Black Grosgrains .
*1.25 Bla k Armure ,Y
-$1.25 Black Moiree. I ' .’
$1.25 Black Bencalin ,
41.25 Black Faille
*1 70 Black Bilks ...
$1.50 Black Faille ' IPS
$~ .Evening Brocades > -
$2 Black Hengaline Yi
$i Black Faille . !
• 2 Black Bro. ades i'si
*J Satin do Chine. *
>3.25 Satin Duchcsse 1 ■
$2.50 Rich Brocades |i
Large Bottle Machine Oil 3.
Best Houshold Ammonia
Fine Bay Rum ia ,
Fine Florida Water
25c Cologne 13c
Lantern Cologne
4-ounce Triple Extract 's3 o
Colgate's 1 noth Powder 170
Large Bottle \ aseline ' lo
Lair h Cake Sweet soar oc
Casmueret Bouquet . 100
Extract 'Witchhazel nic
Lubln’s Im. Powder. 50
2", Best Envelopes.
120 sheets Note Paper 15c