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LIEBIG Company's Extract Bine SAVES DOCTORS’ BILLS WILL IT BE PURSE OR MOORE? EXCITING CONTEST on with HOARD of trade to-day. g„ ( .|, >lilr lo Have a Full yickft In th<- Field and nodi Side* Claiming (lie Election—Will Be Less Than BO Aot ,. Cant and 30 Votes Will Bas il, Decide the Winning Tieket. The Ticket* Will Not Be Made I’nb li,. | ntil This Morning—'The Most {Exciting Contest the Board Has Had la 1 ears. The election for president, vice president givi r 1 i directors of the Board of Trade mil take place to-day between the hours (l f 10 , ,11. and 4p. m. The election has excite more interest than any previous ewm the kind in the'history cf the foonrd for the last ton years. The chief interest, of course, centers In the ra c for president, the two candidates heine: Capl. D. G. Purse, the present in cumbent, anil Mr. A. B. Moore, who as pire- to illl the position. The canvass has been in progress for two weeks and has been exceedingly lively. Nearly every member of the board has been approach ed by the friends of the two candidates end a majority of the members have given assume ■ s to one side or the other. In fact, judging by the claims made by the a-tivc supporters of the two candidal s acme must have given assurances to both tides. Ii is believed that the vote will be clo’e. Then are sixty members of the board, but several are out of the city, and it is be lieved (hat the total vote will be but lit tle. if any, in excess of fifty. The candi date receiving thirty votes is certain of election and it is probable that even twen ty-fight or twenty-six votes will elect. Tl> present officers of the beard are as follow.-: President D. G. Purse. Vice President James M. Dixon, Directors Wal ter Coney, I. M. Frank. J. B. Chesnutt, M. B. Lane, C. G. Dahl, A, B. Moore, C. D. Baldwin. C. Schwarz, I. B. Tiedeman. John Henderson. The two last named gen tlemen are no longer residents of the cily. It is understood that the names of the ..(hers will appear upon one or the other of the tickets and some will appear upon both. Mr. George W. Tiedeman is slated for vice president upon the Moore ticket and it is understood that Mr. W. C. Powell and Mr. Walter Coney will also be upon this in ket. Of the present directors it is un derstood that the names of Messrs. Wal ter Coney, I. M. Frank, J. B. Chesnutt and M. B. will appear on the Purse tick et. The names of Messrs. Lawrence Mc- Neill and John R. Young will probably al so appear upon this ticket. Both sidi s claim that they will have out very strong tickets, but the tickets will not lie made public until this morning, each side seeming to fear that the other will gain some advantage if i:s ticket should be made known in advance. The election will he conducted by Messrs. E. S. Player, Thomas Warrick and R. H. Polk. TWO PROMISING THIEVES Will tastver the Recorder's Foil To du y. Joe. O'Hagan, a white boy 13 years old, was arrested yesterday by Detective Mur-' phy cn a charge of larceny after trust. The frirr.e was committed Saturday night when (lie boy, who is employed in a gen eral store, was sent with a tray of rings for the inspection of a prospective cus tomer. The prospect of disposing of the lings and applying the proceeds to his own uses Proved too strong boy, and ho neither put in an appearance at the house • f the parly to whom he had been sent nor did he return to his employer. The matter was reported to police headquar <ois, and the boy was captured ycste:day. The greater part cf the property was re cavered. Sim Cade, colored, was arrested by De tective Gcdbold for stealing sl9 from Mr. Hugh Logan. Cade was employed by Mr. Logan about the market, but managed, oaring the absence of Mrs. Logan to get m'° ’heir house, and secure the money. The theft was committed several days ago aa l the success of It emboldened its per p rator to continue his peculations by j I'-rg iiints-elf to goods from the stall in market. In fact, it was through the ’ ft ■ f -nine sausages that Mr. Logan " 's fii'.-t led to suspect Cade of the other cure, ..nd give to Officer Godbold such nitorniaticn as ultimate y led to his ar- U l" i not on | y U p sufficient ‘‘i.ence to convict the man, but secured pan ~i mi money fiom a friend of the min with whom he had loft it for safe ■ 11 11 - 'ltd found out when and where l ‘ f ' "minder had been sp:nt. ~.' e n ' gro had evidently decided that ■I m ney so cas !y gained was ''velvet,” 1 Should le us. and for the luxuries, not i" , rc ; r ■-■sitiea of life. With this object bn m ’ 1 " had when arrested already _ -hi * pair of patent leather shoes, and °f other articles for his person- P'fttretu, c ■' 1 Simms, a colored boy 11 years . i ' "fund by OHic; r Christie for ' Ull ■’ of a bicyc e. •IGIITING brimmers fined. ll ' 111 lr Ke<l #l.-, „ r Twenty Days an I i'di'liix sbi nr Ten Days. j. lb"‘order’s Court yesterday Joe ‘ * ■ L. Lane, the colored drum 1' ‘he day is- fore had had a setto , of some prospective customers , ' I wanted lo secure for his cstabllsh j ' ' given a hearing. The Ilecord hem bqth guilty of disorderly ghting in the street, but tlocid m, LiUi ' was tit,., more to blame and (.[j:, 11 , 0 oi'ddn of paying a tine inn twenty days In conflnc hii ,i, 1 ' w “* fined sf> and In default N l c “ v "i jail. wit, , I'OUiu and George llatzfoulo, 1 i■ toi*■ hiiown by their classic ’ I wl, • , i"' Greeks, were also charg vj.|., ''h'g in Hie street. From the ' luud it would seem (lint this 'I •, || " wliere when Greek met "f , ' WBS n °t tug of war, as Nlik 'He.I, 'i ,r onoiincHhle cognomen, fur low , . 'ho pugnacity and ills fel- V v*-t. . . ," mn - **io object ttjion which *- , ' " r *B*- This Is the view the 1 , 'he matter, anywnv, for "“llani t;u, a Ueor *v und lined hi* us- CONGRESS MAY INTERVENE. (Continued from Eighth Page.) Haines, John P. Cason, W. T. Hopkln--, Charles E. Stults. G, Bourquin, R. H. Polk Harry Lehwald, Sidney P. Goodwin, Hen ry Bartlett, James T. Shuptrir.e, and Will iam O. lvetchum. There was a nsmttrtfs silence after the reading of the special presentment of the grand jury had been concluded. Then Judge Speer said: ”ln view of the gravity and importance of your presentment, I must beg that you will excuse me for a little while, that I may consider what rep resentations or suggestions I should sub mit to your thereon.” With this Judge Speer retired to his chambers and it was something over half an hour later that he re-entered the court room and began to address the grand Jury. ”1 am quite sure,” he said, "that your special presentment relating to the delay in the removal of the defendants Greene and the Gaynors, indicted for consp ra y with Oberlin M. Carter, late United State* engineer, is prompted by a desire that they should have that speedy and impartial trial provided by the Constitution of the United States for person® accused of crime. I do not doubt that it is also prompted by that scrupulous and patriotic determination to see the laws #f the United Slates enforced which for many years has marked the conduct of grun 1 jurors and jurors in this district. I am sure that you do not mean in any sense to prejudge the question of the guilt or inno cence of the persons accused, or to preju dice them when they are brought to the bar of the 6&urt and tile case against them is submitted to a trial jury. "The rule upon the subject to which your presentment relates, as 1 understand it, is that upon the production of a valid indictment and proof of the identification of the person accused it Is proper for some judicial officer of the United States, desig nated by the statutes, to issue an order for the removal of the prisoner to the dis trict in which he is indicted. “When I was officially informed of the direction which this case was taking in New York before the commissioner, on Dec. 2d last, I promptly wrote the Presi dent, referring to his constitutional power to take cate that the laws be faithfully executed and calling his attention to what seemed to me in this case to be an inter ference with that faithful execution, and an instance of disregard of the lawful pro cess of th£ United States District Court, which, if acquiesced in so that it would become an established practice, would, in my judgment, entail most serious conse quences to the administration of justice and the enforcement of the criminal laws of the United States. I represented to the President, and I quote from my letter, as follows :• ■ 'Wherever a grand jury of the United States Court, having appropriate jurisdic tion. has investigated and found indict ment true, when that indictment is valid and hos been returned into court and filed and the court itself has issued a bench warrant in the name of the President for the apprehension of the accused, it is wholly unwarrantable for a United States commissioner in another state to go behind (he indictment and to hold any judicial in quiry into the facts which were submitted to the grand jury, upon the faith of which their action was taken. If it were other wise the action of the grand jury would have no more significance than that of u commissioner issuing a warrant on affi davit; moreover, this procedure wou'd give a commissioner In one district of the United States the authority to set aside and nullify the solemn and deliberate act ion of the grand jury in another district.’ “It is with much pleasure, gentlemen, that I have to assure you that the Pres ident promptly acted upon my letter and immediately referred it* to the personal attention of the Attorney General and advised me of that fact, and the Attorney General directly intervened, through his subordihate larw officers, and as you state in your presentments, ha® done all in his power to cause the removal of the parties accused, so that they may be ‘held to answer,’ in the language of the constitu tion, for the crime with which they are indicted. It Is also true, as I am inform ed, that the commissioner did not go be hind the indictment to hear evidence, but consumed more than two months in al lowing the prisoners’ counsel to offer proof. x “With regard to the subsequent delay to which you refer, which has ensued before his honor, the hoTiorable Addison Brown, judge of the district court. 1 have to say that we are bound to presume that this must result from the great accumulation of business which exists always in the United States Courts In our great metrop olis. Judge Brown is widely known to be a learned and conscientious judge. I am quite sure, however, that if he had ap preciated the serious embarrassment lo this court which has resulted in the delay and the danger to the proper trial of the accused, the'great hardship upon one of the prisoners, Michael A. Connolly, who immediately -after the Indictment was brought from Cuba to answer the charge against him and who since then, without resource, has been here awaiting his trial, and especially the possibility of serious reproach to the administration of the law in these courts to which your present ments refer, I am quite sure the learned and conscientious judge would have found some means to expedite the determination of the matter pending before him and would have reached a decision in accord ance with his conceptions of Ihe law. "In your recommendation to Congress I do not hesitate to give my hearty con currence. If the Judicial interpretation of Ihe statutes and the common law justifies the practice of going behind a valid in dictment, found in another district, to as certain if the facts show probable cause for the ac'tlon of the grand jury, certain ly it would be salutary for Congress to amend Section 1014 Revised Statutes, so as to provide in all cases that a certified copy of a valid Indictment found in Ihe United States Court having jurisdiction in one district, when produced before the dis trict judge of another district, shall be taken as conclusive evidence of sufficient probable cause of guilt of the defendant when he is identified as the person so in dicted, for the purpose of arrest, holding to ball, and for issuing warrants for transportation in default of ball to appear at the court in which the indictment is found. If this be not law, it is easily con ceivable, where we have forty-five dis tinct territorial jurisdictions in the United Slates, not to'speak of the territories and our other possessions, that slate lines would become barriers to the enforcement of the United States laws, ana especially would this bo true where the persons ac cused of crime were men of Influence and power.” It will be noticed that In his remarks to the grand jury Judge Speer referred to the fact that he had written to the President on Dec. 26 of last year in refer ence to the delays attending the attempts to remove the defendants in the case from New York to Savannah, and with satisfaction to the further fact that Pres ident McKinley has agreed to exercise his constitutional right to see that the laws of the land were legally and properly enforced. What did not seem to occur to the Judge is that the President has been so un fortunate as to be able to effect abso lutely nothing In the matter and that tho case lias progressed no more rapidly af- Coughs Stopped by BROWN'S Bronchial Troche*: Hotrßenoii and ooro^throo^cured^ THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1900. DOST NFXLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. WeaK Sidneys Caused by Over work, by Liftir)g or a Strain. 1 mm (UNR fawn* ■ 1j To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy will do for You, Every Reader of the Morning'News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. It nsed to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their begin uing In the disorders of these most Important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that Is their work. So when yonr kidneys arc weak or out of order, yoo can under stand how quickly your entire body Is affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do Sts duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, beennse as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other orisons to health .A trial will convince any one. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. 6wamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and If permitted to continue fatal results are cure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and iiritable. Makes you pass water often during the day, and obliges you to get up many time* during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow com plexion: makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; got weak ond waste away. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for tweiv y ter his promise of assistance, now some three months past its maturity and gone to very numerous and emphatic protests, than it had before. Then less than two weeks had elapsed since the indictment was returned; now more than three months have come and gone. Judge Sneer construed the recommenda tion of the grand jury, lo the effect that copies of the presentment should be sent lo the President, Attorney General und members of Congress from Georgia, to mean that a modification of the existin laws on the subject of warrants of remol and from one district to another was deemed advisable and that the grand jury wanted ihe representatives In Congress to intro duce n measure that would effect this end. It is probable, however, that the grand jury meant something vastly more. While they may have thought that it would be wise to make the law a trifle plainer than it seems to be, they say, in their presentment that they are advised that it is good enough as it stands, when it is properly enforced, in which untkY standlng they agree with that of the court, expressed in his comments upon the pre sentment. The reason the grand Jury act ually wished copies of their presentment sent to members of Congress, to the Aitor nev General and to the President of the United States, most probably was and is that the course of recent evrnts in the conspiracy case, thq long and apparently causeless delays, the imminence of the day when the statute of limitations will have run and the "probable cause" to fear that the defendants will never be arraigned before the liar of a court of justice, render a congressional Investiga tion a very proper and commendable pro ceeding. In entertaining this opinion and in giving it expression they have aligned themselves wjth the iieople of Savannah. Such an investigation may result from Ihe action of the grand Jury. This morn ing a long and full account of the pre sentment and Judge Speer's comments thereon appears in every newspaper of prominence in the United States, and It is certain to have Its effort. What that effect will bo the temper of Congress will probably determine, but It Is unlikely that the Democratic minority will permit to pass so excellent an opportunity to in quire into the administration of the de partment of Justice and its apparent fail ure, in this instance, to Justify Its organiz ation and existence. Cider. We have a nice line of elder In bottles, pure and genuine, from Ihe celebrated establishment of llott & Cos., of New York. The Russet Cider end the Crab Apple Cider are very good, Llppman Bros., cor ner Congresa aud Barnard streets. Sa vannah, Ga. —ad. ... i . A ('lifllire to Visit W fleli ingt on At low cost, en route North, East or West. For particulars see Newcomb Cohen, Traveling Agent, 29 Bull street, —ad. , four hours, forms a sediment or settling ar has a cloudy appearance, or If small par ticles float about In it, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need- Immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great -discovery of the eminent kidney specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and is used in the leading hospitals; lecona mended by skillful physicians in their pri vate practice; and Is taken- by doctor* themselves who have kidney ailments, be cause (hey recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that science hos ever been able lo compound. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y.. who wil! gladly send you, by mail immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain ing many of the thousands upon thousand* of testimonial letters received from suffer ers cured. Be sure to say that yo'i reid t his generous offer in the Savannah Morn ing News. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bot tles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and orve dollar. Remember the name. Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N. Y. * AT THE THEATER, Admil'll!> It- I'roilui-tlou of Ziuign ill's “Children of the Ghetto." Israel Zangwill's great play, "The Chil dren of the Ghetto," was presented at the Theater last night to a large audience, and one that seemed to be fully satisfied with the production, if applause was an I-ation of appreciation. : The play has been so much discussed I and written about that nearly every one knowV the story and the plot. The scene is laid in the Elast End of London—called “The Ghetto,” from which the title is de rived—and the action takes places about a generation ago. The story is a natural one, told in a simple-way, and deals en tirely with Hebrew life and characters. The old Hebrew law with its many stric tures forms the basis for the story and to the lay person, whether he be Jew or Gentile, there la much of instruction In the play. It appeals strongly to those who are taught to revere the Jewish re ligion, even though they do not practice It as the orthodox law requires. Tne play abounds in strong characters, but the one which is really dominant Is the character of Plnchas, the poet, the egotist, the humorist, the socialist. It is a wonderful creation, and in the book Mr. Zangwill expended much care in its mak ing. Pinehas is a rare genius, a man of many sides and varied characteristics. He Is a type of the Ghetto poet, strongly drawn and admirably pictured. Mr. Wil liam Norris, who cared for the role, was as nearly perfect in its portrayal ae he well could be. The character Is one that might easily be overacted, but not once does Mr. Norris overstep the limit. He seems to have been moulded tnto the character, and the representation was superb. Mr. Wilton Lackaye, who has gained much fame and reputation os a character actor of strength. Invests the roll! of ■*Reb" Shemuel with dignity, fervor find virility, while there Is a finish to his act ing that unmistakably proclaims the ar tist. Mr. Lackayo is not *een to such ad vantage as he was as Svengall ami Dr. Belgreff, but he Is masterful in the por trayal, nevertheless. Miss Rosabel Morrison, an Hannah Ja cobs the daughter of Rr-b Shemuel, don* exceedingly tine and clever woik, but what less could be expected from a young woman who oan play Marguerite end Car men—two such diverse characteno-equally well. The entire company was strong and was excellently east. Mr. Albert Weis, treasurer of the Oieon wall Theatrical Circuit Company, an q f a _ (her of Manager Sidney Weis, pass'd through Savannah yesterday on his way from New York to New Orleans and Gal veston. Mr. Weis s'opped long enough to take u look at the house and look after some liiihliii-ss matters that have been awaiting his attention, AT WEST’S Preparatory to the Easter sea son we are receiving LIBBBY'S CUT GLASS—the finest glass In the world—in new shades, new I designs, new cuttings. Nothing I can be so acceptable as a gift selected from this famous glass. We also have a fine display of CAMEO WARE. This is an exceptionally nice selection, and I an early call will enable you to I make a satisfactory selection. ALL THE HOUSEHOLD I HELPS necessary in every well regulated household. THOS. WEST j & CO., j 11 RllOl GIITON STREET, WEST. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL* "BASTE’R REPAIRING.” 10C TO PUT new pins in brooches and polish ’em like new. Watches, spectacles, chains, lock bracelets, cuff buttons, studs, watch charms, etc., repaired at correspondingly moderate terms. Look up everything that needs fixing before Easter and. it will be ready in time, by bringing to Fege.as, 28 East Broughton Hair, Jewelry and Shov ing Supply House. Cash given for old gold and silver or exchanged for new goods. MISS MAMTe G. BENNETT'S RECEP tIon at "Catholic Library Hall” to-night; music, Rosenfeld’s Orchestra- A Blo“ LINE “OF~HASSOCKS GOING at only B 0 cents and 76 cents while they last. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. ATTENTION! RICE PLANTERS!— We are headquarters for "Hooaier rice Drills, "Parish Rice Cultivators," "Clark's Cutaway Harrows," and full line of agri cultural implements and McCormick har vesting machinery. Heidt & Waters, suc cessor to G. W. Parish, Savannah, Ga. ENAMELED IRON BEDSi CRIBS, dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables. C. P. Miller, agent, 2U7 Broughton, west. ~'FI'RNITt'HE MOVED WITH CARS’’ Is a specialty with McGillls. BALDWIN DRY~ AIR RIFRICIERA tors are government standard and are the best refrigerators made; hundreds of fam ilies are using them in Savannah; see our line of ice boxes, water coolers and other spring goods. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. ' LADIES, ABOUT THAT CARRIAGE or gocart you need. Better see McGillls. Special prices this week. ! "OFFICE DE S K s7~OK FIC E CHAIRS, office mattings, office shades —In fact, any thing needed to furnish an office. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. “ FURNITURE PACKEdTsTORED AND shipped moderate prices for best work No “Cheap John” prices—no “cheap John” Jobs. McGillls. ~M’GILLIS, CHEAP ON CHINA CLOS ets. GO CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES, durable, stylish and moderate in prices. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS, syphon Jet” water closets and the latest sanitary Improvements; let me give you a bid. P. H. Kiernan, 10 West State street. M'GJLLIS’ SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Moquette rugs, worth $4 00, $2.38; white and gold easels, worth 60 cents. S3 cents; white and gold center tables, worth $1 25, €9 cents; white and gold Jardlnler stands, worth $1.25, 74 cents, tin sets, worth $1.50, 84 cents. BEFORE BITTING A NEW STOVE OH range call and look at my stock of Othel los, Sunshines and other flrst-claas stoves, ranges and heaters; handsome, durable, •nd price will lnflfc nee you. P. H. Kler oan, 10 State street. west. 200 ROLLS OF MATTINGS JUST It re ceived ; ranging from $2.25 for 20-yard roll up to the finest novelty patterns Import ed. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. GRATES, BLOWERS AND ABH PANS always on hand; whan your tin rod or •love needs repairing, call and see me. P. H. Kiernan, 10 West State street. *IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books from Morning News. Savannah. Ga. MEDICAL. HOW ARE YOUR FEETT IF YOUR feet are troubling you, call on me and I will give you relief; I cure ingrowing nails, corns and all diseases of the feet without pain; charge# reasonable; can give the best references In the city; patients treat ed at residences; orders can be left st Liv ingston’s drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur geon chiropodist. HELP WAITED—KALB. WANTED, A YOUNG MAN BE tween 16 and 18 to collect and make him self generally useful In retail store. Ad dress, In own handwriting, "Hustler,” this office. , “wanted, a“com pettSTt, honest' reliable man lo manage and cultivate rice farm In South Texas; good references re quired. Address B. W. Camp. Harper residence, opposite Bon Air Hotel, Sum merville, Augusta, Ga. - WANTED, AT ONCE, A YOUNG white man who understands working a moulding and flooring machine. Address Machine, News office. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS SAWYER. Grese Lumber Company, Enigma, Ga. “FOREST CITY EMPLOYMENT BU" reau furnishes help for hotels, stores, of fices, farms, mills or families. 115 State street, west. ’Phone 914. HELP WAITED- FEMALE. LADIES WANTED IN EVERY CITY to sell J. V. Vaughan's Witch Hazel Hair Tonic; write for particulars. J. V. Vaughan, P. O. Box 183, DeLand, Fla. “WANTED, A GOOD COOK, 115 Owin'- nett street, east. WANTED, LADY DEMONSTRATORS and salesladies; pleasant and permanent position. Cali between 12 and 2p. tn. H 11. Kaminsky, Planters’ Units*. New Firm, New Goods. Otsf Spring Stock of New and Stylish AUK HERB. Every desirable shape for house, evening and street wear. Our goods are made by manufacturers of an established reputation, and are strictly reliable and up to date. We mention Just a few: Burt & Packard’s “CORRECT SHAPE” end “J. & M.“ in Men’s Fine Shoes. The old reliable Zeigler Bros., Pingee & Smith and J. & T. Cousins in Ladies’ and Children’s. The celebrated “BUNKER HILL” SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS. Shoes that fit and Shoes that wear, and the prices are right. AGENTS YV ANTED. ’’^IHIIMAFYI^AN^THriooYrUIP^^ agents to handle white and fancy rubber collars, cuffs, neckties; patented and guaranteed goods; no better line lo sell; few ns good. M. & M. Mfg. Cos., Spring field, Mass. YVANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. 'Yv^jo>uYrTYrrrT'N>': soda water bottles delivered at the factory of the late James Ray, Broughton street lanei and Drayton street. J. C. Ray, manager. "“WANTED, LARGE TRACTS OF TlM bered land for saw mill. Write W. D. Connor, St. George, S. C. “BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP erty, consult Robt, H. Tatem, real estate dealer. No. 7 York street, west. FOR KENT—ROOMS. TROaMiT'FtmTiIENT'RfTr doctor's office. No. 313 Oglethorpe, west. 'wanted', TO REN!', PORTION OF furnished house in a desirable neighbor hood to couple without children. Owner will board with occupants. Address Post office Box No, 457. “A nicely furnished~'front room; southern exposure; gentlemen only. 614 Barnard street. "large, furnished room for gentleman, or light housekeeping; bath privileges. 121 East Congress, ’ ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL room, furnished, for gentlemen only, with or without board. 424 Barnard street, Chatham square. “Flat for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 313 Oglethorpe, west. "NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, EVERY Convenience. 308 Barnard street, near Lib erty. “one NICELY FURN'YsHED SOUTH hall room. 118 East Harris. FO It RENT—MOOSES. ~FOR'TtE?pfr''lHUCK'"^nß : 4l^ Gordon, west, fronting on Chatham Square; nine rooms; $25.00 per month. W. H. Connerat. ONLY A FEW OF THpSB TWENTY new houses on Twelfth street, reciting for $7, left; water, front and back yard. Sa vannah Real Estate Exchange, 27 Bay street, east. " FOR RENT, 217 WALDBURG STREET, eRSt; perfect condition; all conveniences. Right rent to right tenant, Est. Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton. "FOITRENTr'XT TbLUE - RIDGE SUM mit W. M R. R.. a furnished cottage; dry, delightful air, artesian well, shade. Address Mrs. W. A. Collins. Hagerstown, Md. FOR RENT—STORR|~ STORE FOR RENT, 126 BRYAN street, west; best stand In the city for a wholesale or reiail liquor business, hav ing been used for this purpose for twenty years. Apply on premises. William M. Davidson. “store; 117 BROUGHTON STREET, cast; thoroughly renovated; possession im mediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east. FOR HUNT—OFFICES. "Yor~'"rßNT NEAR posiofflee. Apply lo Robert H. Tatum, No. 7 York street, west. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. ”Y^ARGFTuALLrTIHRpYLOORprVVO connecting rooms, second floor; rent rea sonable. Apply lo John Lyons. FOR SALE—HEAL bSTATB. erty. In business portion of cily. For particulars apply to U. H. Me Laws, at torney for owner. “FOR SALS. A LOT FOR TWO HUN dred dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street, near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H. Dorsett. ~FOR SALE, A TWO-BTORT RESl dence, and store; large yard; no city tax es; Waters road snd Fifth street; terms easy. C, H. Dorsett. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU HAVE THE GRIP COUGH, no matter what other remedies have fail ed, Sov Rem will cure It. We back up this statement with a guarantee; no cues, no pay; if your druggist don’t keep it get It from us. Persse's Drug Stores, Henry •nd Abercprn, Taylor and Whitaker. “LADIES TIFF AN Y SETTING, dTX mond ring, two broaches, one gold chain bracelet; rare chance. Diamond, News. “FOR BALE, THREE HERRING safes In good order. William M. David son, 126 Bryan, west. “velvet“beans—the b'est“th*in(} known for the Southern farmer: seed for a short time only $1 per bushel. Florida Iron and Wood Works, Apopka. Fla. “LAUNCHES FOR BALE," SIZE - )# feet, and 26 feet, and 30 feet, with prloei that will be sure to please you. The agencies for these fine launches has been established with us. Llppm.in Brothers, Wholesale Druggists, Llppman’s Block, Savannah, Ga “ MRE PROOF RAFKS FOR BALB AT low price; ail In atock In five hunored lo five thousand poundi. Apply Llppmao Bros, “FOR"SALE, AN ELEGANT PHAETON and large carriage, second-hand; will be eold cheap; one Is by Brewster and the other by Stivers; both the best makers In the United States. Llppman Bros., whole sale druggists. Savannah. Ga. “OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents. M Busins*# Office Morning News BOAKDINO. 'YToOMH^YNTfr^JO^RLTYaR'^COUr^ or three gentlemen, in modern, newly furnished home; bath; hot ami cold; best location in city; rales reasonable, at 16 West Oglethorpe. “HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; board excellent; private family. Five minutes "Waldorf Astoria,” convenient all car lir.es. Rooms secured by wire. A, W. Fowell, 19 West Thirty-seventh street, New York citjt,^ shoe) AUCTION S \ I,ICS FUTURE DAYS. EL^ANreUSINESTTocXfI^ AT AUCTION’. I. D I,A ROCHE, Auctioneer. On TUESDAY, the first day of May , 1900, before the Court House, al Ihe usual hours of sale, I will sell to the highest and best bidder, Ix>t No, 2! Elbert ward and improve ments, being 60x90 feet, more or loss, an.l* bounded north by McDonough street, east by lot No. 22 Elbert ward, south by Perry street, and west by West Broad’ street. This is one of the best locations' for business on the market, and is just opposite Central Railroad offices. LOST AND FOUND. "Yost! a silver net work purse, containing money, with initial* Annie, yesterday afternoon on Bull street, between Charlton and Park, in clusive, LilK'ral reward and no questions asked, if returned to Ed L. Byck, under- Pulaski House. i (iflT? A'l’ THE -111 EATER t>R “ny the street Monday night; glass vlnegretta and chain. Reward if returned to 407 East Gaston street. lost Ton Friday,Dark brown' brlndie cow, large horns, in calf; I sup pose she had the calf already; $5 rewardl to the finder. Notice to W. Sutker, 52(V Margaret street, EDUCATIONAL. 'Yearn 7SIYGRXiY?NY^uNDEit an old operator, on a regular line and on line Instruments; special rates to April 1; morning, afternoon and night sessions. Richmond's Business College, Whitaker and State streets, opposite Postoffice. LEGAL NOTICES. notioe^to^debtoiS^aniT^sredi. TORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Hugh M. Comer, lute ol said county, deceased, to present them to the undersigned at their office in (lie Clitz*'US' Hank building, property made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to sail deceased are required to make immcdla o payment to us. MRS. LILLA C. COMER, Executrix. EDWARD T. COMER, HUGH M. COMER (the junior) BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, Executors. Savannah, Ga., March 5, 1900. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Ann Burns, lale of said county, deceased, to present them to us, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons in debted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to us. MICHAEL NAUGHTIN, M. A. O'BYRNE, Execu tors. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 27, 1900. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice is hereby given that I have mad application to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, for leave to sell lota Nos. two (2) and ten (10) In C. J. Hull's sub-division of lots numbered (7) and (8) ,and (9) in Screvn ward, Savajinah, Ga., a map of which appears in Chatham county records book 4 ps pago 313, said lot No. (10) fronting on Bolton street, and said lot number two (2) fronting on a lane between Bolton and Gwinnett streets, belonged to < state of Mrs. Dora Price, de ceased, for the payment of debts and dis tribution, and that said order will b granted at May term, 1900, of said court, unless objections are filed thereto. GEORGE DER9T, Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Dors Price. April 3, 1900. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS, GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Dora Price, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, withjn the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons In debted to said deceased are required t® make Immediate iayment to me, GEORGE DERST, Administrator. Savannah, Ga , April 3, 19-0. GEORGIA, 'CHATHAM COUNTY— Mrs. Fannie A. Whitehurst has applied to Ihe Court of Ordinary for a tweiva months support for herself and minor children out of the estate of Edgar B. Whitehurst, deceased. Appraisers have made returns allowing same. These aie. therefore, to cite all whom It may concern to appear before sad court to make objection on or before the first Monday In May, next, otherwise same will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll. ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3rd day of April, 3SCO. FRANK K. ICEILBACH, Clerk C. 0.. C. C. LADlESrehed A safe and powerful remedy for functional troubles, delay, pain, and irregularities, Is APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Successfully prescribed by Specialists for DU cases of Women. Price SI.OO of all Drugeiits, or by mail. P. O. Box 2081, N. Y. J. D. WEED * CO •AVANNAU, GA. Leather Belting Steam Packing & Hose. Afent* tor NEW KORK. RUBBER SEEXiNQ ANU AUU£U CUiU'AiM 3