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GEORGIA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
OPENING OF THE OF THE
GRAND LODGE.
Tkr Mrrllnc Preceded by n Parade
In Which the Grand Lodge la Ea
, eorted by Military and the Unl
formed Rank of the Order—Public
Exercise. Held at the f.rand Opera
llouae—The Price Drill and Elec
tion of Officer*.
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—Mayor King for
mally turned over the keys of the city to
the Knights of Pythias to-day. The gal- j
lant knights are here 1,200 strong, the 1
event being the meeting of the grand i
lodge of the state, attended by the uni- !
form rank of the order.
The West Point and Macon division of ;
the uniform rank arrived last night, and j
the Savannah division arrived this morn- j
ing. under command of Col. Harmon. The j
Augusta and Columbus divisions also ar- 1
rived this morning with delegations from
Rome, Athens and other towns.
When the procession of knights started |
on parade nearly every house in the busi
ness portion of the city was gaily decked
with Pythian colors and Pythian badges.
The parade was one of the largest ever
seen in Atlanta, and was a tine display
of both the uniform rank and the grand
lodge. The procession was headed by the
Fifth regiment band, followed by Col.
Candler and staff, commanding the Fifth
regiment, the Atlanta Rifles, the Capitol
City Guard, the Hibernian Rifles, and the '
Zouaves. The machine gun platoon head
ed the next division, followed by the At
lanta Artillery, the Governor's Horse
qpards and four companies of police,
commanded by Chief Connally.
The I'niform Rank Knights of Pythias
followed the escort of military under the
command of Col. R. F. Harmon and
staff from Savannah, escorting the grand
lodge. The Augusta division came first
and was followed by the Gate City di
vision. After the local Knights came the
second batalllon from Macon and West
Point. After the I’niform Rank came the
delegates and the officers of the grand
lodge in carriages, led by Supreme Chan
cclor Ritchie, Grand Chancellor Hamil
ton Douglas, Grand Vice Chancellor J.
G. Woodruff of Macon, and R. L. C.
White, supreme keeper of the records and
Seals of the world.
The parade, which was reviewed by
Mayor King. In the absence of Gov. At
kinson. halted at the Grand opera house,
where the opening exercises were held.
On the stage were R. 1,. C. White, supreme
keeper of the records and seals for the
world, Supreme Chancellor Ritchie. Grand
Chancellor Hamilton Douglas, Supreme
Representative T. T. Carling. Supreme
Representative W. A. Haygood. Mayor
Porter King, Hon. C. Henry Cohen of
Augusta. Supreme Chancellor O. B. Wood
ward, Grand Chancellor J M. Hunnlcutt,
W. E. Algee, W, A. Dong of the reception
committee, H. Cronhelm and C. W. Un
derwood of Rome.
Grand Chancellor Hamilton Douglas
presided over the meeting and introduced
the speakers.
Mayor King in behalf of the city made
the address of welcome. He paid a high
tribute to the Knights of Pythias, a body
of men banded together to carry out the
grandest object of man, that of charity
friendship and benevolence. In conclud
ing Mayor King said he turned over the
keys of the city to Grand Chancellor
Douglas and that if the Knights didn't
go where they wanted to and do what
they pleased it would be because he did
not carry out his instructions.
Hon. C. H. Cohen of Augusta responded
to the address of the mayor in behalf
of the visitors. Atlanta, he said, had al
ways extended the most cordial welcome
to all visitors and had always asked the
visitor of to-day to become the citizen of
to-morrow. Artemus Ward, said Mr. Co
hen, had been reminded once that time
flies. Ward replied that it was time's
business to fly. It was Atlanta’s busi
ness to welcome people, he thought, and
Atlanta always did it.
After the reply of Mr. Cohen, the meet
ing at the Grand adjourned and the
Knights formed in line on Peachtree
street, and headed by the Fort McPher
son band, marched to the headquarters of
the grand lodge in the Kiser building,
where the business session of the con
clave are being held.
To-morrow the Uniformed Rank will
have their annual prize drill at Ponce De
Leon Springs. The election of officers for
the grand lodge and of a representative
to the supreme lodge will also occur to
morrow. There are two candidates for
grand keeper of records and seals—W. T.
Leopold and Capt. “Tip" Harrison of At
lanta.
AX ATLANTA HOAD SOLD.
Tbe Traction Company's Property
Goes on tbe Block.
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—The sale of the At
lanta Traction Company, which owned
some of the most valuable trolley lines in
the city and county, but has always been
In a bankrupt condition on account of
speculative deals, took place to-day un
der foreclosure proceedings.
Messrs. Fisher and Shaw of Baltimore
purchased the line from Church street
south for $150,000. A large amount of roll
ing stock was Included In the sale.
• W. 8. Thomason, trustee, bought the line
from Church street to Decatur for $25,000
cash.
The East Lake branch. Including two
cars, was bought by Hugh T. Inman, he
having a mortgage lien on It for nearly
SIO,OOO. The price paid for the property
represents only a nominal part of what It
cost.
COTTER DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Goodwin Will Pleuil That He Acted In
Self-Defense.
Augusta, Ga., May 21.—Nicholas Cotter,
of whose shooting by William Goodwin
Saturday night the Morning News contain
ed an account, died to-day of his wounds,
and Goodwin is In jail charged with mur
der on a warrant sworn out by Lieut.
Desmond of the police force. The prelim
inary hearing will take place on Friday.
Goodwin received a severe blow on the
head before the shooting and Cotter was
advancing on him when he was shot
Goodwin s defense will be that the killin'-
was Justifiable, and in self-defense. Cot
ter will be buried to-morrow. He was 24
years old and unmarried.
Watterson to be Invited to Atlnntn.
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Cotton
States and International Exposition to
day a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed inviting Hon. Henry Watterson to come
to Atlanta on Nov. 16. which is Kentucky
day at the exposition, and make the ad
dress of the occasion.
Thrown From His Buggy.
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—Green B. Adair
well known in business circles through
out the state, was thrown from his bug
gy while driving to the exposition grounds
to-day and seriously injured. Ills collar
bone was broken and his shoulders dis
located. He was taken home in the Grady
Hospital ambulance. His physicians ap
prehend no serious results.
BATTLES tt ITH THE DAT.
Outcome of the Day's Struggles for
the Championship.
Washington, May 21.—The following are
the results of base ball games played
to-day:
At Cincinnati— R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...0 4 0 0 3 0 2 0 z—lo 12 2
Boston J 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—7 13 3
Batteries—Parrott, I’hi’lips and Vaughan
' Stlvetrs and GanzeL
At Louisville— R.H.E.
! Louisville ....3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—7 5 8
: Baltimore 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 2—B 8 3
Batteries—Knell and Welsh; Hemming
ami Robinson.
At Pittsburg— R.H.E.
! Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 z—lo 9 4
; Washington .0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 o—7 10 9
Batteries—Weyhing and Kinslow; Mu- I
: larky and McGuire.
At Cleveland— R.H.E. i
| Cleveland ... 33 131 1 0 0 x-12 15 2
! Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 7 8 4 !
Batteries—Young and O'Connor, Lucid j
and Dailey.
At St. Louis— R.H.E. |
St. Louis ...0 0000001 0— 155
New York ...1 3240400 0-14 14 1 !
Batteries-Clarkson and Miller; Rusle ]
and Farrell.
At Chicago- R.H.E. |
Chicago 0 00001010—27 3|
Phlladephia .0 2031306 z—ls 9 2
Pntteries-Hut'-lilson and Donahue; Mc-
Gill and Buckley.
Atlanta, Ga„ May 21.—The New Or
leans team turned the tables on the At
lantas this afternoon and captured the
game In the eighth Inning. Both teams
worked two pitchers and lioth were hit
for the same number of hits. Manager
Powell opened with Braun, but before the
Inning was over Braun left the box him
self and Smith was substituted. Smith
pitched a tine, heady game, and though
touched up for eleven hits was never
meat for the Atlantas.
Manager Knowles started out with Hor
ner. but in the ftrst two Innings he was
touched up for six hits and Schmidt was
substituted. The Dutchman did some of
the finest work seen in the south this
season and should have won his game.
It was in the eighth inning, with two
men out. and two strikes on the third
batsman, that the tide turned and the
game went against the Atlantas. The
score follows;
R.H.E.
Atlanta 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 711 4
New Orleans 3 2 2 0 9 0 0 4 o—ll 11 1
Batteries —Horner, Schmidt and Wilson;
Braun, Smith and Gondlng.
Nashville. Tenn., May 21.—Nashville
won another poorly played game from
Montgomery to-day. Both teams Indulged
In useless wrangling until the patience
of the spectators was exhausted and many
left before the game was finished. Al
though the weather was quite chilly the
attendance was large. Except for Mo
ran's home run over the fence, the game
was featureless. The score follows:
R II E
Nashville ....0 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 0-10 16 5
Montgom'y ..1 1 10 1 2 00 o—6lo 1
Batteries—Daniels and Trust; Clausen
and Rappold.
Evansville, Ind„ May 21.—A small
crowd witnessed a poor game of ball to
day between the Evansville and Little
Rock. The visitors' pitcher, Briggs, was
pounded all over the field by the locals.
The Little Rock players were unable to
find the Evansville pitcher. The score fol
lows:
R H E
Evansville ...5 1 1 6 3 0 0 1 2—19 15 1
Little R0ck....1 0000000 1— 274
Batteries—Chard and Fields; Briggs and
Corcoran.
Chattanooga. Tenn., May 21.—Chatta
nooga won the second game here with
Memphis by a score of 10 to 7. Nichols,
who was recently let go by Chattanooga,
was mercilessly scorched by the rooters
for his one-sided decisions. The crowd
was boiling over with anger and made his
life a burden during the game. In the
third, Flaherty blocked Chattanooga's
catcher by stopping In front of him and
allowing O'Meara to cross the home plate.
Nichols refused to call the runner out and
Manager Alberts entered a protest.
nl two instances of plain out on bases,
the umpire refused to rule accordingly
and shut his eyes to Flaherty’s effort to
hold Russell of Chattanooga on third. Ills
decisions lost the locals three straight
runs. Whistler in the ftrst and Potts in
the second, each knocked home runs.
Flaherty is the player who was put off the
diamond for playing unprofessional hall in
Little Rock. He was hissed and Jeered at
by the crowd whenever he came to the bat.
Quigg, the Memphis twister, became
wild In the second and Frank was put In
for one inning when Quigg was put hack
and played good, steady ball thereafter.
The score follows:
R. H. E.
Chattanooga 4400 00 0 1 I—lo 11 3
Memphis 204000 010— 7 11 5
Batteries—Keenan and Fisher; Quigg,
Frank and O'Meara.
LIBERTY’S COURT.
An Interesting Speech From School
Commissioner Glenn,
Hinesvllle, Ga., May 21.—Superior court
is in session. The number of criminal suits
Is comparatively small, but the civil docket
is unusually large. The only case dis
posed or yesterday of any importance was
the action for damage of J. M. Boyd vs.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company, which was non-suited. Boyd
was permanently injured while In the em
ploy of the railroad in 1888, and brought
this suit to recover SIO,OOO alleged dam
ages. Maj. P. W. Meldrim appeared for
Boyd and Hon. F. G. dußignon for the
railroad.
State School Commissioner G. R. Glenn
was here yesterday and spoke to the citi
zens of the county on the vital importance
of taking a deeper Interest in the schools
by the parents. His speech was very well
received by a large audience. During his
speech he mildly hit the lawyers, to which
Judge Falligant took good humored ex
ception. and In a speech of fifteen min
utes gained for himself the plaudits of the
audience, and placed the lawyers In a very
favorable light.
MARIANNA GLEANINGS.
The High School Exercises Are Al
trnctlng Attention.
Marianna, Fla., May 21.—Gov. Atkinson
of Georgia spent Sunday and Monday here
with his wife's family, Maj. W. H. Mil
ton. One of his sons is attending school
here. Quartermaster General Philips of
the Florida State troops has gone to Hous
ton, Tex., as a delegate to the confeder
ate reunion. Col. Philips was a gallant
soldier during the war, and has lost none
of his interest in military affairs.
The commencement exercises of our
high school are under way this week
Last night the intermediate department
held its exercises. To-night freshmen ex
ercises come off. Wednesday night the
Juniors will debate the merits of tbe great
trio of English statesmen, Pitt, Burke
and Fox, as compared with the great
American trio. Clay, Webster and Cal
houn. The senior exercises will come e<*
Thursday night. The school is In charge
of Prof. J. 1,. Bynum and an able corps
of teachers. The Louisville and Nashville
railroad has furnished, through Col Chip
ley. Chairman McKlnnte with the first
shipment of glass Jars to hold preserves
jellies and marmalades. These jars are
of uniform size and color and will grealv
add to the attractiveness of the Jackson
county- exhibit.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1893.
Nervousness
Is only another name for impure
blood, for no person is weak and ner
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When the blood is full of the perms
of disease, and lacking" in the red cor
puscles which give it vitality, when it
fails to properly nourish the organs
and tissues of the body, what can you
expect but that tired feeling and ner
vousness?
Of course Scrofula, Salt Klieum,
Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni
versally recognized as blood diseases,
for which Hood's Sarsaparilla, as the
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures all blond diseases, it is the best
remedy for that condition of the blood
which causes Nervousness.
It is a false idea to think yon are
curing your nervousness when you
are taking a preparation which only
quiets your nerves! It is like trying to
“drown” vour sorrows in the flowing
bowl. They are sure to ret urn.
We wish to make most imnressive,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADFNINO or QUIETING J'Olir liorves
with opiate, narcotic or nerve com
pounds. If you take 6ueh articles
you are only trifling with your
troubles. There is slue to be a reac
tion which will leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take the true course,
follow the bee-line to the state of
health, purify your blood and euro
your Nervousness by taking
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
NIR WALTER WINS IN A CANTER.
The Followers of Doggrlt Have u
Great Day at Gravesend.
Gravesend Race Track, May 21.—There
were many drawbacks to the success of
to-day's racing at Oravcsend. The chief
one was undoubtedly the weather. It
rained steadily throughout the day. Of
course, the rain affected the track. It
converted It Into a regular quagmire. The
attendance also suffered on account of
the storm. The men who put In an ap
pearance to-day had but one object In
view, and that was to bet. They bet to
their heart's content, but it was strictly
on the credit plan. There were more de
tectives than bookmakers in the ring, to
see that the law was not violated.
The programme was really the best of
the meeting and the racing was of a
high order. The followers of Doggett had
a great day of It. This Jockey piloted no
fewer than four heavily backed first fav
orites to victory. Brisk made a runaway
race of the Hanover stakes. There was
nothing in the race that could get near
tyim. Heresy, the favorite, was badly
ridden by Keefe.
The Parkway handicap was regarded as
a foregone conclusion for Sir Walter and
he was Installed a'prohibitive favorite.
Patrician was supported to get the place.
Bassetlaw was only nibbled at to get the
position. Sabllla. the only other starter,
was totally Ignored. Sabllla and Basset
law drew clear of the others and showed
the way to the back stretch. The former
then fell back beaten. Sir Walter and Pa
trician ran like a team to the far turn.
The former then set sail for Bassctlaw. He
had the imported horse safe as soon as
they were headed for home. Doggett.
however, to draw a fine finish, did not give
Sir Walter his head during any part of the
race, and raced along beside Bassetlaw
all the way up to the home stretch.’Sir
Walter won easily by a neck. Bassetlaw
was severely punished. Patrician finished
an indifferent third.
A meeting of the stewards of the Jock°y
club took place in the artemoon. The
proposed re-organization of the New York
Jockey Club was considered. Nothing def
inite was done. The meeting will be con
tinued. It is expected that the syndicate
that will lease Morris park and race at
New York’s best race track will he en
dorsed by the Jockey club at to-morrow’s
meeting. It is not believed that anew
club can be incorporated and licensed
soon enough to hold a spring meeting at
Morris Park.
Summaries follow:
First Race—For 2-yoar-olds, five fur
longs, Joe Rogers, 11S, Doggett, 2 tol, won
with Fred Train second and Arilne third
Time 1:05.
Second Race—For maiden three year olds
one mile. Bolmar, 109. Doggett, 6 to 5, won
with Mirage second and Ingoldsby third’
Time 1:47.
Third Race—The Hanover stakes, $2 000
for 2-year-olds, half a mile. Brisk 107
Penn. 5 to 1, won. with Forum second and
Bessie Browning third. Time :50.
Fourth Race—Parkway handicap of $2-
000, for three-year-olds, and upwards mile
and a sixteenth. Sir Walter, 124, Doggett.
1 to 2, won. with Bassettlaw second and
Patrician third. Time 1:51\.
Fifth Race—For three year olds and up
wards, one and one-sixteenth miles. Cap
tain TANARUS., 106. Keefe. 3 to 1. won. with Cha
rade, second, and Prig third. Time 1:52
Sixth Race—Heavy handicap, sweep
stakes for all ages, six furlongs. Wern
burg, 122, Doggett, 7 to 6, won, with Ed
Kearney second and Factotum third Time
1:16',.
PREPARING FOR A SALE.
The Port Royal uti<l Western Caro
lina Litigation Near Its Enil.
Charleston, S. C., May 21.—The counsel
engaged in the litigation over the Port
Royal and Western Carolina road are
all gathered here. They came to appear
in tho Untted States court to-morrow on
the final hearing of the long pending case
of this road. The proceedings which are
to take place look towards entering the
tlnal decree of the court In the case and
the Issuing of the order for the road's
sale. When the road Is put upon the
block there will be some lively bidding
for It, as '.he Southern railway, the Cen
tral of Georgia, and the Seaboard Air
Line are all after it.
Augusta, Ga.. May 21.—raul T.angdon
has returned from New York, where he,
with Joseph D. Weed of Savannah and J.
M. Edwards of New York as a committee,
have perfected plans for protecting the
bondholders of the Augusta and Knox
ville road when the sale of the Port Royal
and Western Carolina railway takes
place.
Spread of tlie Pear might.
Hinesvllle, Ga., May- 21.—Truck Is be
ginning to move forward in considerable
volume from this county. The truck In
terests of the county-arc over double what
they were last year, Irish potatoes and
beans are the principal crops and the
yield so far has been very good.
Pear blight continues to spread and it
looks as though it would kill the trees in
a few months If ,ts progress is not stopped.
JACKSONVILLE’S NEW CHARTER
THE BILL PASSES THE SENATE BY
A VOTE OF 21 TO 7.
Two Important tnrailmrntt Offered
by Senator Hnrtrldgr Adopted.
One Provide. That the Boxes Shull
Be Kept 4a Full Vlevt of the Pnhlle
t ntil the Vote 1* t nnvaaaed—The
House Passes the Antl-I'rfxe Fight
Hill—Gov. Atkinson a Visitor at the
Capitol.
Tallahassee, Fla., May 21—The Senate
this morning, according to programme,
started In on the consideration of Its sub
stitute for Mr. Healy's rampant and radi
cal railroad commission bill introduced in
the House. The substitute was read bi
sections, but Its consideration was inter
rupted by the special order of the day, the
substitute for Mr. Hartrldg- s Jacksonville
charter bill, which was yesterday ordered
engrossed in the House.
Senator Broome moved to waive the
rules and proceed with the Senate substi
tute for the commission bill. The motion
was lost, consideration of the Jacksonville
charter being proceeded with.
Senator Adams moved to postpone it un
til Wednesday afternoon, which was lost
by one vote.
The Jacksonville bill was then read In
full and passed on its third reading, with
two important amendments by Senator
llartridge. One of the amendments pro
vides that the ballot box shall he kept in
full view of the public until the vote is
canvassed, while the other is designed to
bring about an equitable division of inspec
tors among the several parties. Both these
amendments wore unanimously adopted,
and the vote on the final passage of the bill
stood 21 to 7. The passage of this bill and
the absolute certainty of it? passage by
the House is the severest of blows to the
Stockton-Barrs faction, and the character
of the delegations now here from Jackson
ville very conclusively shows that the peo
ple there are tired of ;>olitlos and want a
rest and a revival of business.
In the House Mr. Brady Introduced a
bilk to Incorporate the South Florida Mil
itary and Educational Institute.
The bill authorizing Monroe county to
lonil Itself for S&d.OOO for the puropse of
building a highway to Key Largo from
Key West was passed, and a number of
hills on second reading were considered.
The bill prohibiting prize fighting was
passed by a unanimous vot9, and Mr.
Christie’s bill to prevent the sale of but
terlne provoked no end of hilarity and
was finally lost by the striking out of the
enacting clause.
Mr. Clarke moved to reconsider the
vote on the prize fighting bill that the
title might be amended and in Its final
shape the measure will cover "Pugilistic
exhibitions and kindred offenses.''
The bill organizing.! county court in
Dade county was passed and considera
ble routine business was transacted. The
Jacksonville charter bill will soon be put
upon Its pasage In the House and will un
doubtedly become a law.
Gov. Atkinson of Georgia has been here
to-day on a visit to his brother-in-law,
Surveyor General Milton. During the
day, eecorted by Gov. Mitchell, he visited
the capitol, where ho was Introduced to
the members of the legislature and was
made the recipient of many congratula
tions from the members of both houses.
The anti-prize light Mil has already
passed the Senate and now goes to Gov.
Mitchell, who will most cheerfully sign it.
The measure is a drastic one. Its viola
tion is punishable by n tine of $2,500 or five
years in the penitentiary. Glove contests
are construed as prize fights. Sheriffs are
empowered to enter any place where they
think it is intended to have a contest and
arrest any persons whom they may sus
pect of an intention to violate the law.
Hold on to It.
“When you’ve got a good thing hold on
to It;” that’s what everybody says, audit's
good logic, too. It applies wonderfully
well to Simmons Liver Regulator. It's a
good medicine, and there is none better for
the same purpose. For nigh three-quar
ters of a century the people have held on
to it, notwithstanding the frauds upon its
good name and sale. It’s just as good as
ever, and better when compared with the
vile stuff offered you instead. Be sure to
take nothing else instead of it. It’s the
Red Z you want, and must have. Tell
your druggist so. The people are waking
up to the fact that they are being cheated
when they take the various preparations
sold them on the promise that they are just
as good as Simmons Liver Regulator, and
they are all coming back again to The Old
Friend. Take nothing else, and you’ll live
longer and happier. *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MAY WEEK. HAS PASSED,
but buildings painted with our
"COLUMBIAN READYMIXED
PAINT” will look fresh and
bright for a long time to come.
Only- the best paint will stand
our damp climate. ‘'Columbian
Ready Mixed” has a big guar
antee behind it. We recom
mend it. It is reliable. It is the
best. Put up In 2o different
shades and colors. For sale
only by
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO..
Congress and Whitaker streets.
FOR M M BRAINS
*=MABEAT KEY-WEST?
On Sale In All Civilized Communities.
IMPORTANT to merchants.
Tbe Atlanta Journal of Commerce, published
In Atlanta. Ga.. is the only strictly commercial
journal in the south. I: Is edited especially to
interest the retail merchant, giving not only
the latest news in commercial lines, but Inhu
mation on all points Interesting to this partlcu
lar class, nod especially announcements from
manufacturers and jobbers for their benefit.
Every- general storekeeper, bankers and
business men should tea subscriber. It is a
handsome sixteen page publication, and said
to be the neatest traue journal in the southern
states. If you are interested send for a sample
copy. Address
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE,
Atlanta. Go.
SODA WATER.
We manufacture on our premises. Patent
gas does not enter into Its composition. We
generate the gas from
111-CAItDONATE SODA.
Will take pleasure in sbcwlrg the process of
manufacturing it.
FOR SYRUPS. "tSSgfc
We use pure sugar and flavor with
e JUICE OF THE FRUITS.
SOLOMONS & CO..
Bull Street, under Guards Arsenal.
* MEETINGS.
GOLDEN RI LE LODGE No. 12. 1.0.0.F.
Regular meeting at Odd Fellows Temple
8 30o'clock THIS 'Wednesday! EVENING.
"• s econd Degree ' will be given.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are fra
ternally Invited U 11. THOMSON. N. G.
J. S. TY'.SON, Secreta*y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE I’HOPKIETOHS
—of—
HOTEL T$ BEE
i. ...iU an Invitation to Their
Friends to Attend the
OPENING BALL
at the Hotel
Till ItSDAY EVENING, MAY 23.
Dancing at 8:3(1 P. M.
Last train for clly at 11:30 P. M.,
standard time.
BOHAN * COWAN.
NOTICE TO CITY COl HT .ICHORS.
Jurors discharged to appear this day, are
further discharged until THURSDAY, the 23d
inst.. at 10 a. m.
By order of A. H. MAC DONELL.
_ Judge C.C.S.
WM. P. BAILEY. Clerk C I S.
NOTICE.
The registration of voters will c'osc for the
"FENCE ' or ' NO FENCE” election on JUNE
13. Regis'ration at the office ot County Tax
Collector every day 'except FunOa.si from
a m to t p. m
Citizens should not fail to qualify themselves
to vote by registering AT ONCE.
SPEC IAL NOTICE.
All hills against the British steamship
WEST HALL must be presented at our office
before 12 o'clock m., THIS DAY. or payment
thereof will he debarred.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship FALKA will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN & CO..
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship CAB TI.EFIELD will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
cew. STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
y
WEAR
I O GOWN
MANUFACTURING til. .
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Exquisite Style. Perfect Fitting.
Lowest Pricey
Anew shirt In exchange for any
which fade when va-hed in pure
soap and water.
FALK CLOTHING CO.,
Savannah Agents.
A
A.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To every railroad man OR much in
let who will call at onr store to
morrow—MONDAY, MAY 20th—we will
give hint (free) one cake of BELL'S
CELEBRATED PINE T All TOILET
SOAP.
MUTUAL CO-OI’KHATRE ASS'S,
G. S. VAN HORNE, Agt.
No children need apply.
TO SMOKERS OF BEST CIGARS.
The INFANTA EULALIA CIGARS arc
the best of all High Grade Full Ha
uma CignrN.
The LE PANTO CIGARS arc ninde ot
the same material that most ten
cent cigars are niannfactnred of, and
sell at the low price of a nickel each.
Get both at
SOLOMONS A CO.'S DRUG STORE.
Rnll street.
FOR HANNIS DISTILLING CO.'S
EXTRA QUALITIES OF OLD, VERY
OLD AND RARE PURE WHISKIES IX
BARRELS AM) GLASS APPLY TO
HEXRY SOLOMON & SOX,
16, INN, 190 AND 102 BAY ST.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
the
LAST CHANCE
to the
AVAR SHIPS
on the
STEAMER SAFFORU,
Foot of Hull Street,
At 2. a mid 4 P. M.
FARE 2." CENTS.
11. G. KENT, Piinm, Agent.
WEATHER IS GETTING V\ ARM.
Time to set a Hammock—only 72
cents. Also a Croquet Set for 7a
ei nts. at -igpfc=S|ST- '
GARDNER'S,
11S Broughton street.
EXCURSIONS.
*TO THE WAR SHIPS *
THIS (Wednesday 1 AFTERNOON. .Hay *l.
The Steamer Alpha
Will leave wharf foot of Drayton street at 5
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON for the war ships.
As the ships will be here but a ft w days longer
and the opportunities for seeing them will he
limited, everybody had best take advantage of
this trip.
FARE SBc ROUND TRIP
C. H. MEDUXK. Agent _
SUMMER SCHEDULE '
FOR * WILMINGTON * ISLAND,
Commencing May 20th.
Steamer Edith Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Leave Wilmington a. m . 1:30 p. m. and 6 p
ID.
Leave Thunderbolt 10:30a.m.,5:3Jp. m andT
p. m.
Friday leave Wilmington 7 a. m . leave Sa
vannah 4pm. and Thunderbolt 7 p. m.
Sunday leave Wilmington 8 a. m.. 2 p. m. and
6:30 p.m Leave Thunderbolt 10:30 a. m., 3:30
p. m and 7:15 p. m
Prices—Round trip tickets 35c.
JOHN H. JUDKINS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
urs
ALIVE.
Our store is the place where little folks
and big folks alike receive proper atten
tion: where full weights are always given,
which we stand ready to pr:v
time.
NOTHING
FOR
LESS
than cost (for that’s not . i, un
less there is some good reason for it, and
then we tell you what that reason is. so
that you will not be deceived in what
you purchase.
Something fresh every day, something
new and tempting every week for every
one.
If you want good goods and are willing
to pay a fair price for them, call upon
WM. O. COOPER.
GROCER,
28 Whitaker street.
HEADQUARTER*
—FOR—
FINE LIVERY.
PULASKI HOUSE STADLES,
138 and 140 Bryan Street.
'Phone 125.
Thomas F, Gleason & Cos.
Having made several Improve*
xnents In oar plant, we are now pre
pared to give yon much nicer work
than ever before. Ring ns np. Yon
will not be ashamed of onr work.
NEW YORK STEAM LAUNDRY.
’Phone 94.
FOR SALE.
NAYLOR HOUSE, TYBEE ISLAND,
Will be Sacrificed for Cash.
Apply r
GEORGIA STATE HUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
TICKETS FOR EUROPE.
To Liverpool. London,
Queenstown, M-idonderry, *
Bremen, %%ihurg, /
Pnrls, Havre,
Sonthnmpton, Italy,
And all parts of the world by the
fast, safe and elegant steamers of the
White Star, Anchor. Hnmburg-Amer*
tenn and North German Lloyd lines,
for sale at lowest prices at
HENRY SOLOMON £ SON,
180 to 192' liny St., Savannah, Ga.
GREAT TRIUMPH IN COOKING.
Pyramid Steam Cooker.
Cooks an entire dinner at one time without
any attention, and in a delicious manner Four
apartments to each cooker, and to he had in
three sizes, at *2.25. *2.75 and *3.25. Will work 1
in any cooking range, oil or gas stove
R. D. & WM. LATTIMORE
Successors to Lovell &. Lattimore.
GOLD SEAL * *-
* * CHAMPAGNE
EXTRA and SPECIAL DRY.
URBANA, N. Y.
Ht- **** ************* *. UK. - .
FOR THE LADIES.
We are exclusive agents In Savan
nah for Richard Hndnut’s Celebrated
Perfumes anil Toilet Specialties.
,lAR VEY A BUSSEY,
Strong's Old Stand,
Agents for Wagner, the Florist.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the captain nor consignees of the
steamship BLENHEIM will be responsible
lor debts incurred by any member of the crew.
J. M. LANO & CO..
. Consignees.
DRINK BEER
At BECKMANN'S CAFE;
Any brand you like.
TAKE LUNCH
At BECKMANN'S CAFE.
Change of bill every day.
SPECIAL
FOR THIS
WEEK.
Two Great Bargains, per
fect trade winners.
We will run special for
this week for gentlemen
- v
Best Russia Calf, Tan
Bals., all the latest
shapes, worth 84, for
$3.00.
For Ladies— Genuine
Hand turned French
Dongola, Oxford Ties,
all styles and shapes,
$2.00,
worth $3.00.
These are bonafied bar
gains.
W^-BROS.
Cor."
PERIODICAL TICKETS TAKEN
' *
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA. FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle eollcrtlons on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence Invited.
r, K £\ T^. V DENMARK, President
M. H. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 %
ON DEPOSITS.
(ssses 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
©• 8* BOCK WELL, Treasures;
SAVANNAH BANL
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, ga.
INTEREST AT
496
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. HOWLAND. Vice President.
JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier.
TABLE
TONICS
Better Than Medicine.
Rochester Brewing Company's
Rienzi Beer SI.OO per doz
Imported Beer. Munich and
Bavarian 1.00 per doz
E & J. Burke’s Porter and
Bass' Pale Ale 2.00 per doz
Ross’ “Royal’’ Irish Soda 1.50 per doz
Ross’ “Royal” Ginger Ale 1.35 per doz
Extra largo Queen Olives 25c P er QViart
Jas. McGrath & Cos.
~ - -"g-- • g- ■ - gr- ■ 'ST'
FIKST-CLASS
Account and Record Books
MADE ONLY TO ORpEK.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Bood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
L ESTIMATES GIVEN
x roa PRINTING AND BINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
MXfcvtt GEO.H. WCHOI4