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M'GILL apt to lose his job.
HIS RECENT BREAK TAKING ON A
MORE SERIQUS ASPECT.
Hint* Thai Slate Executive Commit
tee Is Likely to Bounce Him.
Young Men’* Christian Association
Vim Ills Offense Asa Most Griev
ons Mistake - A New Phase of
the Affair I ncovercd and Jealousy
Attributed to the Motives of Sec
retary McGill in the Authorship of
llis Enmous Letter to the Gover
nor's Wife.
AtUnta, Ga. t Aug. 13.-J. Waters McGill,
state secretary of the Young Men s Chris
tian Association, is very apt to lose his job
on account of his recent stricture on the
officers of the Georgia regiments, and ills
more recent apology for the charges he
made in his famous letter to Mrs. Gov.
Atkinson.
Nothing official has yet been done in the
premises, but the statement that the state
secretary is likely to lie bounced Is made
upon the authority of a member of the
state executive committee, under which lie
serves. This member is also a member of
he army and navy committee of the asso
ciation, and while Ih declines to allow use
of his name, or lo say that there i6 any
concert of opinion among his fellow mem
bers of the committee, from what he says
there has evidently been an Interchange
of views looking to the decapitation of Sec
retary McGill.
According to Avhat the committeemen re
ferred to says, Secretary McGill made a
bad break in the eyes of the Young Men's
Christian Association officers, as well as
In the eyes of the public and of the army
officers whom he made mad by charging
that they aa< re using relief funds to give
wine suppers and other dissipations, inslead
of applying it lo provide comforts for the
Georgia soldiers.
Incidentally the views expressed by the
gentleman referred to, has brought out
another and rather interesting phase of
the case, as it relates to the relief work
of the Young Men’s Christian Association
and the Army and Navy League among
the Georgia soldiers. It seems, soon after
the Army and Navy League was projected
by the iadies of Atlanta, the ladles in
vited the army committee of the Young
Men’s Christian Association to attend a
meeting of their association at the
Capital City Club, with a view to co-oper
ating In the distribution of the relief funds
by both committees. The invitation was
presented to the Voting Men's Christian
Association committee, and was turned
down because the gentlemen composing
that laxly could not get the consent of
their consciences to attend a meeting at
the Capital City Club. This ended .he
efforts to co-operate between the two re
lief committees.
The ladies went to work with a vim and
succeeded in raising more funds titan the
Young Men's Christian Association com
mittee, anti they. It apixars, accepting the
action or that committee in declining to
join the Capital City Club meeting, as a
final refusal to co-operate, went ahead
and distributed it to suit themselves with
out consulting Secretary McGill or any
one else connected with the Young Men's
Christian Association army committee. It
is said that this aroused jealousy, which
was at the bottom of Secretary McGill’s
strictures on the relief association's dis
tribution of its funds.
SAM SMALL APPEALS FOR AID.
—•*
Hunts n Clinplnln'a Oniflt for Ills
Labors With the Soldiers.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—Rev. Sam. W.
Small, who has filled the public eye In al
most every pose from politician to pulpit
end who is now summering as chaplain in
the Third Regiment of Volunteer Engin
eers, has sent a pathetic appeal to his
“home folks'' In Georgia for contribu
tions to buy things to assist him in his
work among the soldiers. He has written
his appeal to Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas of
this city to enlist the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union In the work of raising
funds to buy him a gospel tent with hymn
books and other literary necessities In a
well regulated chaplain's outfit. He says
he wants the tent for "worship and com
fort” and would feel especially gratified
to have it presented by the W. C. T. U.
of this state, as the government makes
provision only for the payment of the sal
ary of the chaplains, without buying
equipment for their holy labors. The Rev.
Sam’s regiment is now stationed at Jeffer
eon barracks, Missouri.
SAYS IT W AS HIRDER.
Coroner'* Inquest Ox er the Hotly of
Mollie It nlll cl it.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. 13.—An Inquest was
held yesterday on the body of Mollie Raf
field, who was shot by Bill Cam Thurs
day. The verdict was murder at the hands
of Carr. He did not attempt to escape,
and was lodged in jail yesterday. Carr
claims the shooting was accidental, but
the general opinion is that lie was Jealous
of the attentions of other men to the wo
man.
A lively contest is on between the Dem
ocrats and Populists for county offices.
Party lines are not strictly drawn, and
many split tickets will be voted. Populists
are working for the Republicans’ aid,
promising help to Col. Wilkinson for Con
gress.
Hill AIMERS’ EXCLUSION TO TYREE.
A Large Crowd of Atlnntians to
Spend To-day on the Island.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—A large crowd of
drumnurs and their friends left to-night
over the Central Railroad for Tybee on
their annual excursion. The ex ttrs on
was under the auspices of the local Trav
elers’ Protective Association. l’asseng r
Agent Robinson of the Central Railroad
was in charge of the train and accom
panies the excursion to Savannah to look
after the comfort of the crowd.
After spending Sunday on Tybee the
drummers will return to Atlanto, arttv
lng here Monday. The excursion was tun
In a special train, which left Atlumu at
In o'clock to-night.
HAW KINSYILLE COI'KT.
Judge XV. N. Spence Presided on
Judge Smith'* Bench.
Hawkinsvilte, Ga., Aug. 13.—Judge W.
N. Spencer presided this week for Judge
Smith. The bar and people of the county
were loud tn their praise of the expedi
tions and able manner in which he dis
pensed business. They adopted resolutions
commendatory of him.
Hon. J. A. Clement of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Washington, D.
C.. heard the ease of Holmes Barrel Com
pany vs. the Southern Railway Com
pany here to-day, tlie complaint being ex
es* of freight to the amount of ss'o$ s 'o
claimed to have been overcharged by the
railroad. ,
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH
It is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How— Some of the Conditions Neces
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is
really a simple matter it we take a cor
rect view of the conditions required.
In perfect health the stomach promptly
digests food. The blood is employed to
carry nourishment to the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need it.
The first great essential for good health,
therefore, is pure, rich blood. No medi
cine has uch a record of cures as Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds of people
are alive and well today who would have
been in their graves had they not taken
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is depended upon
as a family medicine by thousands.
~ ix-ii are the only pills to take
HOOCI S I • 11S wlth Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
SENSATION 11. CONVICTIONS.
•lobd anil Henry Clifton of Bel.and
Guilty f t attle Stealing.
DeLand, Fla. ,Aug. 13.—The Criminal
Court has been In session here since last
Tuesday, and it has been one of the most
important sessions of this court in he
matter of convictions.
Among the important cases was the con
viction this afternoon of John A. Clifton
and his son, Henry, for cattle stealing.
It is a care which attracted a great deal
of attention all over the county, as the
parties are well known in Volusia and
have been citizens of the county for many
years.
Hon. Frank Clark of Jacksonville was
employed by the cattlemen to assist Pros
ecuting Attorney James W. Perkins, the
defense being represented by Maj. St. Clair
Abrams and County Judge Milton Bryan,
and it has been a battle royal since the
calling of the ruse Friday morning.
Solicitor Perkins made the opening ar
gument in an able address of fifty min
utes, followed by Maj. Abrams in nls best
Efforts for an acquittal, speaking two
hours. Mr. Clarke closed with a speeclt
of two hours in length and a finer argu
ment or more eloquent address to a jury
for a conviction was never he fore made
In the courts of Volusia. The jury was
out seven minutes, returning a verdict
of guilty as charged. The parties were
sentenced to five years in the state peni
tentiary.
THE NEWS IN GUYTON.
Talk of the Coming Municipal Elec
tion.
Guyton, Ga., Aug. 13. —An election for
mayor and aldermen will be held about
the first of September. There has been
considerable talk, on the greets, as to
who the next board will be. Several of
the present board have refused to become
candidates for re-election.
There will probably be two tickets In the
field, but who will be on them cannot be
definitely learned just now. From pres
ent indications ihere will be a lively con
test for the offices.
The commissioned officers of the Effing
ham Hussars cast their ballots for a
colonel of the First Georgia Cavalry Vol
unteers yesterday. Lieut. Col. E. P. Mil
ler received the unanimous vote of the of
ficers of Troop C.
A supposed mnd dog created some ex
citement near the depot yesterday. He
attempetd to bite everything at hand. A
few well directed shots from Dr. A. B.
Lang and Willie Robertson put an end
to him before he succeeded in biting any
one.
W. G. Byrd and P. J. Abbott have just
signed a contract with Messrs. Morgan
& Griner lo build a large store. The
building will bo located near the black
smith shop of Morgan & Griner, on Rail
road avenue. When the building is, com
pleted Morgan & Griner will move their
stock of hardware and furniture into the
new building.
INJUNCTION AGAINST COUNCIL.
A Dive In Charleston Which NYa*
Ordered to Be Closed.
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 13.—Some weeks
ago complaint was made to City Council I
against a block of buildings on Anson
street in this city, known as Eden Hotel.
Negroes of the vilest characters lived in
the place, which is owned by Mr. George
W. Williams, president of the Carolina
Savings Bank.
A special committee was appointed by
council to investigate, and the report,
which was made at the last meeting of
Councln, was of a most sensational char
acter. It stated that the place was a men
ace to the health and morals of the city.
As a result, Chief of Police Boyle was
ordered to close up Eden Plotel and drive
its inmates out.
There has been no end of talk about the
matter since, and anew turn was given
to the whole question to-day, when it was
learned that the owners of Eden Hotel
had got a temporary injunction against
the Mayor and City Council prohibiting
them from closing up the place. The trial,
which is set for the 20th inst., promises lo
be a most racy one.
OLINDE KODRIGIEZ PRIZE CASE.
Judge llrnxsley Order* the Taking of
Further Testimony.
Charleston, 6. C., Aug. 13.—1n the
United States District Court to-day Judge
Brawley handed down a decision in the
case against the Olmde Rodriguez, the
French liner charged with blockade run
ning, and captured by the cruiser New
Orleans on July 17, off San Juan.
The decision reviews the testimony
taken by the prize commissioners at great
length and concludes by giving District
Attorney Lalhrop orders to take further
testimony. Judge Brawley says ho did
not hesitate to discharge the ship save
that tin- govt rnmeiu should be allowed
every chance to make out its case. Per
mission to give bond is granted the steam
er.
WANTS ITS It M ils INCREASED.
Southern Express Company'* Scheme
to l'ny the War Tax.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—The Southern Ex
press Company has asked authority of the
railroad commission to increase its rales
to reimburse It for the war tftx paid on
shipments between Georgia i>oints. This
tax amounts to 1 cent on each receipt. The
hearing on this application has been set
for Aug. 23.
The commission has just returned Thurs
day morning from a tour of inspection for
depots at Bluckshear, Tifton, Amerlcua
and Forsyth, and physical condition of the
Douglas and McDonald Railroad.
dosing of a School.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 13.—Miss Celia
Brinson’s school, two miies north of Way
cross, In the Clough settlement, closed
yesterday. Interesting exercises were giv
en in the afternoon. Judge J. S. Williams
of Waycross delivered ittt interesting ad
dress. Tlte school was established last
spring.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY', AUGUST 14, 1393.
PASTORS IN HELL’S HALF ACRE
Bill VS WICK MIMSTEHS VIEW THE
SINS OF THE SLUMS.
An I nannonneed ( nil of the Rever
end Gentlemen (anaei a Sensation
Among (he Hnhitue* of the Dance
Hull*—White and Negro Women In
the Midst of Ha If-Drunken Revel
ling*— Frohnbly n Bombshell for
the Inhabitant* of the Half-Acre.
Brunswick, Ga.. Aug. 13.—T0-night while
Hell's Half-acre and other places in the
slums were running at full blast a party,
of Brunswick’s ministers and church mem
bers made a tour of investigation.
The ministers were Rev. Hollingsworth
of the Presbyterian, Rev. Gilmore of the
Baptist, Rev. Hearn of the First Method
ist, and the pastor of McKendree~"Church.
This visit ot the ministers has created
a sensation in lower circles. It was en
tirely unexpected by the acre habitues,
and every dance hall and joint in Hell’s
Half-acre was running at full blast.
The white and negro women that infest
these localities were In the midst of their
half-drunken revelling*, and the ministers,
no doubt, saw sights such as they never
witnessed before.
When the fact of their tour becomes
more generally known to-morrow, it will
prove a bombshell in the camps of the
acre denizens.
Wh4t tho ministers will do about the
sights they saw will develop in the future.
CLOUDBURST IN TENNESSEE.
Seventeen Persons Said to Have Lost
Their Live*.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. IS.—A special to
the Banner from Knoxville says: "News
has Just reached here that a cloud buret
has occurred at Beech Creek, a remote
locality tn Hawkins county, nearly twenty
miles from Rogersville. Seventeen per
sons lost their lives. Thirteen of the bod
ies have been recovered. The dead were
members of poor families. Their cabins,
in a narrow valley, were swept away in
thefiood following the cloudburst.”
Judge Sweat Heturna,
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 13. J. L.
Sweat, who has been absent for the past
ten days visiting Tate Springs. Tenn..
Hot Springs and Asheville, N. C., in com
pany with Col. W. E. Kay of Brunswick,
Gov. Atkinson and Mr. John M. Gra
ham of Atlanta, has returned.
MARRIAGES.
Mr!
John Schwalb to Miss Clifford Tanner,
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1898, at Cedar Ham
mock, Ga.
New York papers please copy.
Ft:NI ill AI. IN VITATIONS.
I.ACY—The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Lacy and Mr. aad
Mrs. P. -F. Gleason and of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Gleason are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph D. Lacy from
No. 447 Price street at 4 o’clock this after
noon.
IN MEMORIAM.
VIRGINIA LEE HAMILTON.
“Bad as It is, it might be worse. The
Almighty loves us. despite His chastise
ment. Be true to Him, He will not desert
you." Thus wrote Virginia Lee Hamilton,
not a very long while before she left earth
for heaven. Cut off in the flower of youth,
when life seemed brightest, she met death
with a spirit of resignation to the will of
Him who ordereth all things right. Asa
dutiful daughter, a loving sister, a faith
ful friend and a consistent Christian, she
is mourned by all who knew her. Of a
blight, Intelligence, a kindly disposition,
and a singularly sympathetic nature,‘her
friends were many; and altho’ reserved and
of a strongly self-reliant character, her
life was constantly beautified by acts of
unostentatious charity to those whose
needs were brought to her notice. No eu
logy could exaggerate her kindness of
heart, and she was uniformly loved by rich
and poor alike. But she is gone from
hence, and to-day we are mourning her
loss, for
“While the beauty of summer was melting
away
Like a rose tinted sky at the closing of
day.
And the bright fragrant flowers were fad
ing from view.
As morning stars fade In their ocean of
blue,
Her pure, gentle spirit was beckoned from
earth
To the home of the blessed, the home of
its birth,
Leaving only a casket of clay for the tomb
And a memory dear for the loved one in
gloom:
“To the poor and the lowly she came as
a light
That dispels the deep gloom of a long star
less night:
And the widow’s sad story, the orphan’s
sweel prayer
Were in vain never told to her listening
ear;
For they touched her kind heart with a
music divine,
Like the voices of angels round charities'
shrine.
And the anguished and stricken grew joy
ous the while
In the wealth of her love, and the warmth
of her smile.
“When bright summer comes forth in her
beauty again.
And sweet flowers are blooming on hill
side and plain,
When the azure skies glow in the sun’s
dawning light, ,
And the stars of the morning are fading
from sight,
In the beauty, the fragrance, the light of
that day
Her blest spirit exalted, will dwell far
away,
Where Sunshine, nor flowers, nor beauty
shall fade.
While she dreamlessly sleeps ’neath Bona
venture’s shade."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BT^OEWttY^MIAITMtTAL^SEItvTui^r^ - "
Sunday, Aug. 14. 8 o’clock, p. in , at the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
He cordially Invite the public to partici
pate. THE COMMITTER.
ISU SUMS
IS MII IIS BEST
Anci So Is
To-day
You will see a lively crowd
at South End. Fine Hurt Ilath
ing, the tide just suiting for
bathing.
The Fish Suppers at South
End are perfect. South Find
is the ideal resort.
W. M. BOHAN,
Proprietor.
MEETINGS.
THE WYLMCNGTON ISLAND PLEAS
URE} AND IMPROVEMENT CO.
A meeting of stockholders will be held
on Tuesday, 16th inst., at 4 p. m., at 133
Bull street. By order of
E. J. KENNEDY, President
N. O. TILTON, Secretary.
SPEI lAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
The Petit Jurors of the City Court of
Savannah need not appear until Tuesday,
16th inst., at 10 a. m.
By order Hon. T. M. Norwood, Judge.
J. S. COLLINS, Clerk C. C. S.
STEARNS’ PRICES AND OTHER
THINGS.
We desire again to announce the prices
on Stearns’ Bicycles, and to state that we
make no cut whatever. The prices, $75.09
for racers, and SSO for standard road
wheels are and will be maintained.
Stearns’ Bicycles are not "watered
stock,” but are listed and sold as the very
best value for your money.
STEARNS’ RACERS are now arriving,
and have this advantage over any make,
viz.—3Yi In drop to crank hanger, and the
narrow tread of 4 Inches—racing men ap
preciate this. It is also a well known fact
that Messrs. Chapman and Winesett of
Atlanta, Ga., when compelled to buy their
wheels, chose STEARNS’ RACERS. They
had been riding a well known make.
STEARNS’ MODEL E.
The great SSO road wheel with unap
proachable equipments, Palmer tires, low
drop and 3-16 nickel steel chain. Stearns’
bicycles are known the world over for
style, speed, durability.
NEXT IN PRICE.
If you do not want to pay so much, talce
a Pyramid $27.60, fully guaranteed for a
year. A large shipment to arrive in a few
days.
We do not claim to have the only repair
shop. But we guarantee our work to equal
the'best that can be done, and prices con
sistent with good work. A full line of sup
plies and sundries always on hand.
R. V. CONNERAT,
346 and 348 Bull.
IT COSTS NOTHING.
For you to get a chance at the SIOO
Track Dayton, in the 6how window of the
Oglethorpe Pharmacy. We give you a
chance with every 5c cigar—
With every glass of soda—
With every plate of cream or shorbert.
In fact, with every 5c purchase of any
thing in our store.
We have customers who say our Aetna
Lithia water is the finest water they ever
drank for dyspepsia. Physicians recommend
it highly. 25c a gallon.
THE OGLETHORPE,
111 Bull street.
J. M. Adams, Manager.
SPECIAL SALE
OF 2,000 PAIRS
EYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES.
SO,OO Quid frame glasses, $4.00,
$15.00 Gold Plated Frame*, $1.75,
$2..N0 Glasses non SI.OO.
SI.OO Glasses now 50c.
LIVINGSTON PHARMACY,
Ball and Congress Street.
SAVANNAH CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,
111 Perry street, west,
Opens Monday, Oct. 3, IS9B. Mrs. Mehr
tens. Miss, Winters, Miss Black, Prof.
Mehrtens, Prof. Seeg, Prof. Hubner,
Mehrtens, Prof. Sheeg, Prof. Hubner,
Prof. Mcllveen, and others. Terms $6 and
sl2 per month.
SEN EN NEW CUSTOMERS
Made us another very busy week. Good
work at reasonable prices is our motto.
Try us; we are sure to please you.
KRNENWEIN & DOOLEY,
House Decorators, 108 Jefferson Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having been succeeded by Mr. Leo
Frank, respectfully solicit for him from
our friends and patrons a contlnuunce of
their ltind favors heretofore bestowed on
us. Very' respectfully,
NKIDLINGKR, RABUN & MELL.
WANTED,
DEER TONGUE.
We are prepared to buy Deer Tongue
in any quantity at good prices. Full in
formation given by letter or call at our
office FAWCETT & CO.,
212 Bay street, west.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT,
30 BRYAN STREET, EAST,
■ "l i*
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
A Delightful Sensation
f :
EATING
OLD CROW
TOBACCO
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PEACE HAS BEGUN.
THE WAR IS OVER.
Good times are coming. Such a
picnic of prosperity the South has
never seen. Everybody will be busy
and we'll all be happy. AVhat ex
cuse, then, can you have for not
buying that
COLUMBIA WHEEL
now that COLUMBIA rules the
world, why don’t you rule a CO- I
LUMBIA?
IT IS THE WHEEL
FOR EVERY TRUE AMERICAN.
IT IS THE WHEEL FOR YOU.
COLUMBIA WHEELS
sell on their merit. They sell, too,
for their full price. No reduction
in price. No reduction in quality.
THE BEST WHEEL FOR
A FAIR PRICE.
COLUMBIA CHAINLESS.
COLUMBIA CHAIN.
HARTFORD CHAIN.
VEDETTE CHAIN.
Prices from $l2B to $lO.
By the way, we repair wheels,
WE DO.
Tire punched, wind gone,
Rider weary—all forlorn;
Bryson lives—the wheelman's friend.
Punctures, breaks he sure will mend.
So don’t forget us when your
wheel needß attention. We are here
to serve you.
We are exclusive bicycle dealers
and handle only bicycles and bicycle
needs.
Sundries cheap for cash. Quick
foot pump for $1; worth $1.50. The
only foot pump made. Fills the
tire in a twinkle. Come and try it.
T. A. BRYSON,
242 Bull Street
Columbia Agent
STRAW HATS
At your own price.. Come In anil
take your choice of our stock
| regardless of price. They must
go.
NECKAAEAR.
All kinds of summer Neckwear,
Clubs, Rand Bows, Four-In-
Hands and Tecks as cheap as
cheap can be.
UNDERWEAR.
Just received enough to carry
ns until fall. They were bought
Cheap and we are selling them
at what they generally cost
wholesale.
ME YE RE A FRANCK,
No. 8 Broughton st., East.
J. P. LEE. Manager.
FOR TO-DAY’S ENTERTAINMENT
Yon Want to ATslt
HOTEL TYBEE.
This Is the big and popular hotel on Ty
bee Island. It is also the best hotel. You
get here your money’s worth.
Grand Sacred Concert To-day. VS
Surf Bathing. Good Table.
Fish Suppers.
C. F. GRAHAM,, Proprietor.
PROPOSALS.
Sewerage of Savannah, Go.
Sealed proposals for constructing a com
plete system of house drainage in the city
of Savannah, Ga., will be received by the
Committee on Drainage until 12 o'clock
noon, eastern time, Sept. 1, ISSB. The right
to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
The work will consist approximately of
one mile of brick sewer and forty-nine
miles of pipe sewer, with appurtenances.
Complete plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the City Engineer,
Savannah, Ga. Address
COMMITTEE ON DRAINAGE.
Care Clerk of Council,
Savannah, Ga.
/FURNITURE AND GENERAL MElt.
CUANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse, 32 to 3$
Montgomery sureet. on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled anr repaired, and now oilers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
COOL DRINKS.
THE GEM
has earned a reputation for
serving the summer drinks.
Try them.
GEO. C. SCHAVARZ, Prop.
Whitaker and Congress sts.
lUJSIIVESS NOTICES.
MISOTREO
WarTalkWiilCeaso
Everybody will at
tend stricliy to bus
iness and send
their soiled linen
to the
Savannah Steam Laundry Cos.,
11 Congress St., West.
The Laundry par
exellence inthecity.
PHONE 353.
BETTER TIMES COMING.
THE WAR IS OVER.
PEACE DECLARED.
You will now be able to buy anew bicycle
and sell your old one.
ihe Pierce Bicycle, for sale by the Savan
nah Cycle Cos., 19 Yorki street, west, is the
handsomest and strongest constructed wheel
on the market.
l’he $5O Pierce is by far a better machine
than most of those $lOO racers that are being
sold for $75 and under.
We will take your old wheel in part payment
for anew Pierce. Barnes or Electric City.
Wheels called for and cleaned by the month
$l. including all bearings.
Renting and repairing a specialty.
Telephone 220:2.
l. U. KINSEY, JR., Manager,
WE GUARANTEE
onr work superior to any In the
South, and with polite und prompt
attention we are without equals.
301 Bull Street. Telephone 700.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEVA’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
By paying yonr bills as or be
fore the Isth Inst.
B. H. LEVY A BRO.
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
Violet Ammonia; a few drops impart a
delightful fragrance to a basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use and fine laun.
dry, 5c cake.
Medicated Soaps, various kinds, 10c
cake.
Shoomoskeets keeps off mosquitoes and
other Insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar and spices for pick
ling.
Japanese Tooth Brushes, a good durable
brush. sc.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch Store.
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against the
fishing smack J. R. Wilder, formerly of
Savannah, must forward same, itemized,
to me at once, otherwise payment will be
debarred. J- D. MILLAN,
Fernandina, Fla.
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
The desirable wharf property of the Sa
vannah Steam Rice Mill Company (Lower
Rico Mill) at the foot of East Broad
street For terms apply to
EDWARD S. ELLIOTT.
16 East Bryan street.
18. [lll
PfOylOG Bill Cliff SIS., ;
We are headquarters for every
thing needed by the cyder.
Our stock of Lamps, Tires, Sad
dles, etc., is very large.
Bicycle Repairing
At Short Notice. Good work and reas
onable charges.
Our ENAMELING can't be beat
Frames done over like new for only a
tritie. If you can t afford anew wheel
you can at least afford anew looking
wheel.
THE B. F. ULMErToT
Typewriter Dealers.
PROUD
We are of the victories won abroad.
PROUD we are also of our achieve
ment at home.
Pleasing our trade by honest dealing*
and selling first quality
BUGGIES, SURRIES,
TRAPS AND WAGONS.
HARNESS in all grade*.
H. H. COHEN & CO
Reliable Vehicle and Harness Dealers,
Broughton and West Broad streets,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT BICYCLE NOTICE.
W have some excellent bar
gains in wheels among oar new
and second-hand anew Call
and get onr price*.
We have the Dayton, Sterling
and Wolff - American, and
where can yon find any other*
no good? Answer, nowhere.
We are making special price*
on the Dayton and Sterling
and Wolff wheel*, and those
who expect to bny should call
at once and get the prices.
Honsekeepers, Supply Your
Wants at
R. D. A WM. LATTIMORE’S,
This Arm keeps household
supplies of every description
and can flt out your kitchen or
pantry thoroughly. They have
Tinware, Agateware, Wooden
ware, Silver-plated IVare,
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves,
Ranges, Brooms and general
house furnishing goods. If yon
want yonr furnishings cheap
cnll on n. D. A W. Lnttlmore,
who are headquarters In Savan
nah for everything In their
line.
Remember place, 153 and
155 Congress, Savannah, Ga.
SECOND HAND LUMBER AND TIN
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, ICth, at 6530 P. M.
Northeast cor. nny and East Broad.
Must be removed In three day*.
C. 11. DOHSETT, Auctioneer.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET UAP,
CO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
•TAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For aale by
MORNING NEWS.
MISS M.E HVAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Room No. 32 Provident Building.
English Branches. Stenography.
Bookkeeping. Typewriting.
In connection with the art of stenog
raphy learn to operate the Remington
fetandard Typewriter. Hearing & Hull,
Bole Dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wanted to purchase, half interest in
established brokerage business. If seller
has iirst-class connections undersigned
will buy whole interest. Address, care
this office, BROKER.