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BISHOP HENDRIX AT WESLEY.
„,s SERMON TO METHODIST CON
CHEGATIOW OX “FRIENDSHIP.”
The Bishop Was Here a Conple of
J)oysi to Visit Ills Daughter, Mrs.
tifr*e Waring Leaves This
tloruins f r Slueon Annonnce
nt That He Would Preach Here
.liiulay Probably Induced Many to
Relieve They Might Hear Him
Then— Congregation I.ast Sight
tiialit Otherwise Have Ueen Lttrg
er.
Bja hop E. H- Hendrix of the Methodist
Church, South, preached last
at Wesley Monumental Church. The
B - iop spent a couple of days in the city,
lu-.irr come on a visit to Sirs. George
Wining, his daughter. He leaves this
morning for Macon, where he will make
a „i„ rt stay, returning later to his home
in Kansas City.
T service at Wesley was intended for
ali Methodist congregations of the city,
. fortunate announcement that the
j .. ..j, was to be here next Sunday ar.d
a at Wesley was considered as re
sponsible for the attendance being less
(han j,ad been expected. ftev. Ed F. Cook,
pastor said that there were probably
many who would be disappointed to learn
that the announcement was an error and
that there would be no .opportunity afford
ed to hear the Bishop on Sunday.
These who heard Bishop Hendrix con
gratulated themselves upon their good
fortune. He is a very attractive speaker,
and is clear and forceful. His glowing
thoughts are clothed in fitting words, and
an oudience is always impressed by the
grace and strength of his. delivery.
Tin -rrmon was on "Friendship,” ihe
t,xt being taken from the Epistle of
jinn second chapter and twenty-third
verse: "And he w-as called the friend of
God " The reference was to Abraham,
wham the Bishop extolled as one of the
suMimest examples/in history of tho be
rich ■ nt results that are effected by walk
ing with God. The Almighty called Abra
ham His friend, ami it is significant of
tile great worth of the patriarch that the
J, ws delight In calling themselves his
(lilJren. and that their paradise Is a con
ception of rest in his bosom.
Not only the Jews, but Christians as
well, admire and honor the grand old
man. It Is even so with the Mohamme
dans, who hold Abraham in estimation
rhat Is second only to that they have of
M ihornet himself. All unite In hpnoring
the venerable patriarch, the man of in
finite and unexcelled piety. He
was a man taken into the
counsels and friendship of Je
hovah, one who cast a shadow that will
lengthens through the ages.
The Bishop said that the word friend la
grentiy abused before itsvreal mfeaning has
ht n learned. Early in life one is apt to
believe friends may be numbered by the
thousand, but in later years it is known
that they may be counted on the fingers
of a hand. Even brothers may ire es
tranged, family ties may be broken, hus
bands ar.d wives may lose the sweet sym
pathy that should bind them together, so
that the holiest of affections is grander
than them all, for history . shows
nothing so beautiful as the
lives of such as Damon, and Pythias and
1 avid and Jonathan, who were joined to
gether by a tie Indissoluble.
True frii ndship appeals to the best that
!- in m< it, and so is it with Christianity.
Friendship with God is therefore the finest
type of friendship, for it has the grandeur
and strength that Is loaned by religion,
which, itself, is friendship with God, a
friendship by which human lives' are
transformed. This friendship does not Im
poverish, as some think, but enriches, for
It bestows knowledge of God’s' purposes
and plans.
T'nswerlng faith in God was named as
or e of the conditions of friendship with
God. and the wonderful fait!} of Abra
ham was used as an illustration of what
perfect faith should be. In graphic words
the Bishop recounted the story of tho
interrupted sacrifice on the mountain,
When the Lord called upon Abraham as
he was about to offer up his son Isaac.
The hand of Abraham was stayed, but
that of the Lord descended when He of
fered His only begotten son as atonement
for the sins of the world.
A.- a great privilege that comes from
friendship with God, Bishop Hendrix
named special answers to prayer, illus
trating by that offered to God in beholf
' f Sodom t;y Ahraham, when he plead for
the safety of the city, if but a few of
b- people could be found righteous. Tito
H't'l granted all that Abraham besought,
and -rending from fifty to ten righteous, and
so i- it ever with prayers that are offered
Hint. Another great privilege men
tionl.l os coming from friendship with God
ls . friendship with men. for Ihe best of
tri' "1- a man may have are those who
mv iriends with God. for it is this that
®i'f“ , .tls to and brines forth what is pure
an 'i ho y in men. making them Godlike.
Afi. r the sermon many of the congrega
giuhereil %>out the chancel rail and
" 1 presented to the Bishop, whom they
enjoyed meeting.
"LIT MU VIC n THE CHIMLEY.
A ( anntrynian Thought He Had Lost
His Wife on an Elevator.
ih- countrymen unacquaint'd with the
•b." emery of modern etty buildings, the
’ 1 ' ‘ l "i' is always a curiosity. A coun
'• > n -,111 and his wife, both of whom had
v ' r "• n in a city before and had never
!■ u,| or seen an elevator, walked up to a
’' ' In a Broughton street store a day or
two i go and asked to be shown some
They were told that the hlank
' Iv 1 n tile third floor and the clerk
f 1 "1 with the couple towards the ele
' ' 1 * asked them lo step in. The wife
1 caving the old man outside. As it
‘ ''" r closing lime and there was no
’ lost, the clerk closed the poor
elevator shot up.
~. * man Picked tiewildered, and. put
.. 7 ’ '*• his hands, turned to the Iloer
; h,t and exclaimed:
Hard! look at that man gone with
" squar' up the ehimley!"
,l t cupant* of the elevator were cnll
( . '' n - and after some jiersuasion the
1 1,1 tfot In, not knowing where he
m i ° n reaching the third floor
I, M grinning awhile at Ihe elevator,
i : „. 1,1 u Pair of blanket* and askijl
ho could go back down tire
1 Wl.Ell To I*.%Y ALIMONY.
11,1 iI i ill in * t licit to Apiicitr in
tl* llll* 111 || I i’Nll'fl-ll i Hi*..
tin Falllgant granted a rule nisi In
j '!>< r!or Court yesterday, requiring
"' llllams, Ahe defendant in a ault
, 1 in,,Jr no *' pending In fhe court, re
!‘jm to Show cause why he should
I t... . 1,1 contempt for fatluro to pay
horary alimony and attorney's
■ *•(,, " '* directed to puy in u former
1 'lllgam set the hearing' In the
1 ■ v ' Proctwdln** for Baturduy tporn
,v ~ , ‘“tain* was directed to pay Ids
a month as temporary alimony
li. , ‘“ f, cul HWol $25 a* attorney'* fees,
talk'd to do oither.
ALL SORTS OF' PRISONERS.
Recorder Hnrtridge Will Have a A n
rlety of Cases This Morning.
The arrests by the police yesterday were
few but some of prisoners were sent up on
interesting charges.
J. C. Walker, colored, was taken in by
Officer Scully, at the request of A. Mar
kus, who charges him with breaking his
show window, assaulting and’ biting him,
and attacking his wife.
Markus keeps a store on West Broad
street, near Charlton. About 10 o’clock
last night Walker, who was standing by
the window talking to u woman, began
to tussle with her. and during the strug
gle, threw her against the Window, break
ing it. (Markus rushed out and seizing
ihe man, demanded that he pay for the
damage, stating that the value of the
glass was Jt. Walker claimed that he had
only sl. and offered that in settlement,
but Markus declined it, and sent one of
the neighbors to find a policeman. Wal
ker then endeavored to escape, striking
his captor and biting him slightly on the
hand. Seeing his struggles and fearing
that he would get away, Mrs. Markus
came to the- assistance of her husband,
und likewise seized Walker, but was
knocked down by the man in his efforts
lo free himself. Markus managed to
hang on. however, until the police arrived
and took him in charge.
Robert Smith, colored,was sent in by Offi
cer Douglas, who charged him with steal
ing a pair of overalls from M. IV. Bates.
The overalls were found in the possession
of the prisoner. When last seen by Bates
they were in a freight cab in/the Central
Railroad yard, and. as after they were
missed, the cab was found to have been'
broken into, the natural inference is that
this, too, was the work of Smith, and it Is
likely that he will be called on- this morn
ing (o answer both charges.
John Moody, the maimed bootblack,
whose efforts to live up to Roosevelt's
ideals of a strenuous life leads him to
tank up frequently and make himself gen
erally obnoxious, was pulled again yes
terday by Officer Conner, who charges
him with being drunk and disorderly.
Alonzo Williams, colored, while drunk,
struck his father on the head with n rock,
inflicting a painful but not dangerous
wound.
The elder Williams is a hack driver liv
ing on Jacksoh street; Alonzo has been
driving for him for some time, but he,
getting on a spree lately, the old man
took the vehicle from him. This act so
angered the son that he threw a rock at
his father, as he stood near his
giving him the wound on the head. Alonzo
then skipped out and up to early this
morning had not been found by the police.
When a member of the force called at the
house of the injured man to get the par
ticulars of the affair he found the solict
tious frlenils and relatives of the Will
iams busily engaged in pouring raw tur
pentine into the wound, while the old man
groaned and cringed with pain at each
application.
EXECUTRIX UPHELD BY COURT.
.finite Perrill Decides Mrs. Toy line
Should Xot Give Rond.
The decision of Judge Ferrlll in the case
of Carrie I* Gould against Ellen Teynac,
executrix of the will and estate of John
F. Teynac, was rendered in the Court of
Ordinary yesterday. It is adverse to the
contentions of the plaintiff, and denies the
prayer of the petition.
The plaintiff in the case is the daughter
of the defendant, by a former marriage.
*By the will of Mr. Teynac, her mother’s
second husband, she is given a remainder
interest in. his estate, after the death of
her mother, who is named as life tenant
and executrix. The will relieved Mrs.
Teynac of the necessity of filing on in
ventory or appraisement of the value of
the estate, from giving bond or accounting
to anyone for its management or control
during her lifetime.
The daughter claimed that the estate
was being mismanaged, and filed in the
Court of Ordinary n petition praying that
her mother be required to account to the
court for the rents and profits of the es
tate, illustrate her methods of managing
it, and give bond to answer for any possi
ble waste or any loss by careless or im
provident administration.
These prayers of the petition are denied
by Judge 'Ferrill. in his decision he re
cites the fact that the will of the testator
under which, both parties claim relieves
the executrix from any duty to give bond
or file returns or account for the estate’s
management and decides that under the
terms of the will it would not be proper
for the court to impose upon the executrix
any additional burdens or duties. Judge
Ferrill adds that he is strengthened In this
opinion by the further fact that the evi
dence adduced did not show any indication
of mismanagement or waste on the part
of the executrix and life tenant of the es
tate.
BATTALION OFFICERS MET.
Xo Agreement <i* to Bylaw*. Change*
However, AVa* Readied.
The officers of the First Batallion of
First Regiment met last night at the
Regimental Armory for the consideration
of certain amendments to the bylaws of
the board. The changes were offered by*
a committee of jvhich Col. A. R. Lawton
is the head. The officers were unable to
reach an agreement, and it was deter
mined to postpone action upon the amend
ments until April 25, when another meet
ing will be held.
The coming in of other companies than
the five owning and quartered in the
Regimental Armory rendered changes in
the bylaws necessary. It is .probable that
It will be agreed to vest the management
of the property in a board consisting of
the major of the batallion; hie adjutant
and the line officers. Heretofore the field
and staff have all ben inierested. Com
pany commanders will he furnished with
copies of thejreport of the committee in
order that they may give it due considera
tion before the next meeting of the board.
7TH STREET REVIVALS CLOSED.
Rev. J. r. Wnrcllnw to Leave 'for
Waynesboro To-day.
The series of revival meetings at the
Seventh Street Methodist Church that has
been conducted by Rev. J. P. Wardlaw
was closed last night. The meetings have
In every way been most successful, twen
ty-one accessions to the church being the
direct result, while it is felt thnt the in
fluence for good-Ihat has been generated
rind fostered by the work will be even
more far reaching and will be sure to be
felt for a long time to’come.
To-morrow Mr. Wardlaw leaves for his
home In Waynesboro.
DR. WHITE IN SAVANNAH.
AVa* Formerly Stationed Here With
the Marine Hokiilliil Service.
Dr. J. H. White, one of the surgeohs
of the Marine Hospital Service, is in ihe
city. Ilr. White was stationed )n Savan
nah for some time, and Is quite well
known here. He now has charge of the
quarantine department of the service,
which keep** him closely confined the
greater part of the time at Washington.
Hl* trip South la partly on business and
parity for pleasure. He will visit the
quuruiiilne sUtltm while here.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1900.
“MY OWN SELF AGAIN.”
Ww. Oates Writes to Mrs. Finkham,
Follows Her Advice and is Made Well.
“Dkab Mrs. Pinkham For nearly
two and one-half years I have been in
feeble health. After my little child game
f“ seined I could not
l severest paiits in
of head and am
ist to the night of
severe at times
right side. Please
te me what y’ou
Mrs. Pinkiiam: —
Ihave taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound as advised and now
send you a letter for publication. For
several years I was in such wretched
health that life was almost a burden.
I could hardly walk across the floor,
was so feeble. Several of our best
physicians attended me, but failed to
help. I concluded to write to you for
advice. In a few days I received such
akind, motherly letter. I followed your
instructions and am my ‘old Self’
again. Was greatly benefited before I
had used one bottle. May God bless
you for what you are doing for suffer
ing women.".— Mrs. Clara Gates,
Johns P. 0., Miss., Oct. 6, 1809.
AT THE THEATER.
"I'lider tile Red Rohe” To-morrow
Night's Attraction.
“Under the Red Robe” will be seen for
the second time in. Savannah to-morrow
night. The play was given here last year
before a large audience. Put a big nose
on Gil de Berault, hero of “Under Ihe Red
Robe,” and you have “Cyrano de Ber
gerac.”
Of the two very-like heroes perhaps the
m'ore interesting is Gil de Berault. He is
a famous duelist—is Indeed “the most fam
ous duelist in France,” has a ready and
brilliant wit, and to enhance his dashing,
dare-devil qualities, is a strikingly hand
some fellow—a man that no woman could
help falling in love with. So it is better
after all to let his nose alone and not to
spoil his beauty.
He kills his man neatly with a pass of
hts rapier; does not flinch, in the presence
of Cardinal Richelieu, who, because of a
new edict against duelling, holds the cav
alier’s life in his hands; and when It
■ comes to making loVe, carries his point
with the same impetuosity and brilliancy
that ntark all his other performances. His
sacrifice in behalf of the woman he loves,
is one of the most notable in the range
of fiction or history. Having captured her
brother, after whom Richelieu sent him
and upon whose head there was a price,
he let him go, ere Paris was reached,
and went back aione to face the Cardinal's
wrath and give himself to the gibbet.
THIS YEAR IN AUGI'STA.
The Annual Meeting of Local Under
writers AYill He Held.
The annual meeting of the Georgia Lo
cal Underwriters’ Association, which was
held last spring in Savannah, will be held
this year in Augusta. The date, it is un
derstood, Is May 20-21. Mr. F. W. Cole of
Atlanta is president of the association,
and the following Savannah gentlemen
are on the Executive Committee: Messrs.
R. M. Hull, A. C. Harmon and John D.
Carswell. The association was organized
three years ago in Macon for the mutual
benefit and advantage of the fire under
writers of the state.
CHANGES IN CITY EXCHANGE.
New Office Being Fitted Up for
Health Officer Brunner.
Changes in the interior of the City Ex
change are still in progress. Tho large
office on the second floor, opposite the
clerk of Council’s office, is now being fit
ted up for Health Officer Brunner. Thl •
room is larger than the one now occupied
by the health officer, but it is anticipated
that it will not bo quite so comfortable
during the summer months. A corner of
the tax assessors' office is being parti
tioned off for the Park and Tree Com
mission.
WITH 200 HOTEL HELP.
Speeinl Train Eruni Florida YYent
North Yesterday.
A hotel help special over the Plant Sys
tem and the Southern went north yester
day afternoon. The train was made up
in Florida and had 206 hotel help aboard.
The closing of the holds is responsible
for the energy the waiters and other help
are showing in getting out of the state.
Frolic of the Shoes.
Yesterday was a pretty day and
hundreds attended the brilliant opening of
Spring Shoes by the Globe Shoe Cos.
The store which has undergone renova
tion recently looked its best.
There was a plentiful supply of palms,
evergreen, dogwood blossoms and honey
suckles. On tables along the center of
the store were displayed the shoes. Little
shoes, big shoes, shoes for ol 1 folks, for
young folks; in fact shoes for everybody,
and all eo uniformly displayed as to in
cite the admiration of everybody who
visited the slore.
People of means saw what really
fashionable people wear. A* well as ihe
humble, whose eyes feasted on a (finished
product witli a popular price.
Burt & Packard’s men's shoes are repre
sented b,y the Globe. This Is one of the
greatest manufacture* of footwear in ih •
United States. These people make only
Ihe best shoes and the display of their
"correct shapes” yesterday was a temp
tation. The display of Pingree & Smith
and Zetgler's fine ladies shoes wua
Splendid, and the gorgeous array of Cous
in's children shoes and slippers no doubt
made msny a lad dlssati lh*t with th<lr
own slioes. The Bunker Hill school shoes
for boys are a specialty with the Globe.
Pretty Easier cards were the souvenirs.
A tk*a to Visit Washington
At low 'sad, ett route North, East or
West. For particulars see Newcomb
Cohen, Traveling Agent 29 Hull *tr<fct.
-ad.
CHARTERED FRESH AIR HOME.
Clinritnhl© Association May Receive
and Held Property.
A Fresh Air Horae was incorporated by
an order of Judge Falligant In the Supe
rior Court yesterday afternoon, for a pe
riod of twenty years, with the customary
right and privilege of renewal at the end
of that lime.
The incorporators, Miss Nina Pap©, Mrs.
H. Wiley Johnson, and others, have been
carrying on this deserving charily for sev
eral years. As outlined in the petition to
Judge Falllgant for incorporation, the pur
poses of the organization nre to give to
indigent and uncared for children an out
ing at Tybee, where for a brief season
during the heated summer months they
may have fresh air and an opportunity
for free and healthful relaxation, away
from the broiling pavements of the city.
The Fresh Air Home was granted the
right to receive donations and to hold
property for its charitable purposes,
whether at Tybee or elsewhere in the
county and state,'and was given in addi
tion the usual rights, privilege? and Im
munities enjoyed by corporatiahs of the
like character under the laws of Georgia.
The little band of gentlewomen who
have undertaken this tender and gracious
work of charity seem scarcely to have re
ceived the public encouragement that they
deserve. Their friends and the friends of
the project have expressed the hope that
the new charitable corporation's right and
privilege to receive donations shall not lie
an empty one.
IT’S NOT A PUBLIC ROAD.
Ogeechee Canal Rank Is ami Has
Been Private Property.
The Morning News is in receipt of a
communicxitton from a farmer in the
county, west of the city, complaining of
the blockade of the Ogeechee canal bank,
which he says has been in use as a public
thoroughfare for fifty years or more.
County Superintendent of Works and
Roads Chaplin says that the Morning
News correspondent is mistaken, and
that the bank never has been a public
road. It has belonged all along to tAe
canal company and is now controlled by
the Central of Georgia Railway. The
County Commissioners, Supt. Chaplin
says, have no jurisdiction whatever over
the canal bank.
Nutrient
A perfect tonical stimu
lant is found in
S3 HUNTER
H| BALTIMORE
Sold at all first-class Cafes.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Sole Agents, Savannah, Oa.
PRICES REDUCED
25 to 50
Per Cent.
As Stock Must Be Sold
A Great Opportunity
To Buy
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
HATS, LADIES’ FURNISHINGS,
TRUNKS, HOSIERY, ETC.
OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
THE SAVANNAH SHOE AND DRY
GOODS COMPANY,
110 !i rough ton Street, West.
CEO. S. HAINES,
Receiver.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SectHSTof
CREDITORS. —In the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern Divis
ion or the Southern District of Georgia,
in Bankruptcy. In the matter of George
D. Griffin, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. To
lhe creditors of George D. Griffin of
Bainbrtdge, In the county of Decatur, anil
district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 3d
day of April, A. D., 1900, the said George
D. Griffin was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held at Balnbrldge, Ga., in
Court House on the 25th day of April, A.
D., 1900, at 9 o’clock in (he forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. J. D. HARRELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Balnbrldge, Ga., April 7, 1900.
NOTICE TO DBBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Denea Rowllnskt, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me. properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law. so as to show their
character and amount; and all persona In
debted to uid deceased are required to
make Immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ga.. March 0. 1900.
ROBERT A. ROWLINBKI, Executor.
UUAKUINe.
'TsoAiaoTTrTM!w , '7rENTTnd^
secure, board or furnished rooms In pri
vate family. 424 Barnard street, Chat
ham Square.
EDUCATIONAL.
LEARN TELEGRAPHING UNDER
an old operator, on a regular line and
on line Instrument*; special rales to
April 1; morning, afternoon anil night
session*. Richmond* Business College,
Whitaker and tjiaiu streets, opposite
Pyatofllce.
A TEXAS WONDER.
IlnU'w Groat DtKOOvery.
One small bottle of Hull's Great Dis
covery cures ail kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on receipt of sl. One
small bottle is two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. K. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box 629, St. liouis, Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Hen cl This.
Vicksburg, Miss., Jan. 8, 1900.
I have used Hall’s Great Discovery for
bladder and kidney trouble, and would
not take a thousand dollars for the bene
fit received from using one bottle. I feel
that T am permanently cured. I make
this statement from a sense of duty that
I owe to those likewise afflicted, and trust
that they will take advantage of the in
formation and realize the truth of my
portion. o. H. Foster.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FfiUIUNAJU
“SPRING’S NEW DRESS" WITH KAS
ter ushered. Now is the time to get that
watch and chain, that finger ring, that
stud, that bracelet, that pair earrings,
that walking cane, that heart for sister or
somebody else’s sister, or fur brother, for
prices to suit even the tiniest purse ■—C—
Retiring-out-sale window of Fegeas, 28
East Broughton, Hair, Jewelry and Shav
ing Supply House. Everything marked in
plain figures. Olil gold and silver bought
for cash, or exchange for new goods,
THE LOST SON OF A POSTOFPICE
watchman—George Samuel si a watchman
in the general poetoffice, formerly a pris
on keeper In that city, still keeps up a
search that he began four years ago,
when his sok, Sidney, sixteen years of
age, disappeared; the boy ran away from
home on July *l4, 1596, with a boy com
panion; the other boy afterward came
back, and said that Sidney and he went
to Toronto, Canada, where Sidney ob
tained • employment as coachman with a
banker; since that time Mr. Samuels has
had no news of his boy, and says he
would be very’ thankful to any person who
could give him any information regard
ing his lost eon. Address George Sam
uels, 76 East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, New York city, N. Y.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the government on account of
cotton confiscated or destroyed during
the Civil War, and which claims were in
the hands of the late George A. Jordan,
prior to his death, for collection, are re
quested to communicate immediately with
James A. Twohey, attorney and counsellor
at law, Room 42, Kellogg Building, 1415
F street. Washington, D. C.
■“CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS, BOUNTY
and back pa.v of United States soldiers
who fought In either the Indian, Mexican
or Civil wars, attended to by Andrew Den
son, Hagan, Ga. I have been comm.s
sioned to do this work throughout the
State of Georgia, and all ex-Union eoldlert
white or colored, will do well to write or
call on me. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad
dress ANDREW DENSON, Hagan, Ga.
Apply next three days at 255 Charles St,
Robertsville.
*FOri A "SUPERIOR QUALITY - OF
cream, fresh every morning, try Vale
Royal Dairy.
“"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CAKE,"
is a specialty with McGillis.
a - bigT LINE - OF~HASSOCKS GOING
at only 50 cents and 75 cepts while they
last. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton,
west.
IF YOU WANT - SUNNY SIDE FARM
milk, cream and curds, ring up 766.
GO TO JOS. H. BAKER’S STALL IN
market for best of meats; rice field lamb
every day.
M’GILLIS’ SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
White and gold easels, worth 60 cents, 33c;
tin sets, worth $1.50, 84c; ladies’ parlor
desks and book cases, with French bev
eled mirrors, worth SB, $3.89; pictures,
frames, alone cost $2 elsewhere, 89c. Great
bargains these.
ENAMELED IRON BEDS] CRIBS,
dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables. C.
P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
■“FURNITURE PACKED. SHIPPED",
moved and stored; best work only; no
"Cheap-John” prices—no ’’Cheap-John"
jobs. McGillis.
■BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
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.
“"M’G'TILJS, ' CHE A P ON COM BIN A
tlon desks.
“office desks, office - chairs,
office mattings, office shades—ln fact, any
thing needed to furnish an office. C. P.
Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
'M’GILLIS, SHADES, AND
rugs are what you need.
GO~CARTS“ANn BABY CARRIAGES,
durable, stylish and moderate In prices.
C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
PORCELAIN LltfED BATH TUBA
syphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements; iet me give you
a bid. P. H. Klernan, 10 West State
street.
M’GILLIS' ROLL TOP DESKS GIVE
entire satisfaction.
BEFORE BUYING A NEW BTOVeToB
range call and look at my slock of Othet
k>e. Sunshines and other first-clam stoves,
ranges and healers; handsome, durable,
and price will inti® nee you. P, H. Kler
nan, 10 State street, west.
200 ROLLS OF MATTINGS JUST RE
celved; ranging from $2.26 for 20-yard roll
up to the finest novelty patterns import
ed. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton,
west.
GRATES, BLOWERS AND ASH PANS
always on hand; when your tin roof or
stove needs repairing, call and see me
P. H. Klernan, 10 West State street.
MEDICAL.
'"ladies! CTHCHESTEKS~ENGLJSH
Pennyroyal Pllla are the best. Safe, re
liable. Take no oltier. Send 4c. stamps
for particulars. ’’Relief for Ladies,” in
letter by return mall. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Cos.. Phtlada , Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If“yoUß
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; charges reasonable; can give the
best references In the elty; patients treat
ed it residences; orders can be left at Liv
ingston’* drug store. Hull and Congress
streets: telephone 293. L*m Davit, sur
geon chiropodist.
SELF \V ANTED—MALE.
WANTED, SMART TIDY CASH BOY
for our basement annex. Apply before 9
a. m. Leopold Adler.
A BAKER WANTED] A GOOD
baker, sober and reliable, can rent a
bakery, Including whole outfit, Write to
Box 340, Sander*vllle, Ga.
HELP W.WTED-FEMALE.
WANTED. AT ONCB, GOOD COOK.
Apply to it Taylor street, west.
“There Is Nothing New
Under the Sun!"
THAT IS A MISTAKE.
For when you can get silver JO-cent pieces for a nickel
that is something new.
And wo will inaugurate in our NEW BASEMENT ANNEX TO DAY a
scheme whereby articles of necessity and of virtu, heretofore obtainable nt ox
borbltant prices only, will bo sold In this particular spot exclusively at
Oo and HOo
How arc wc going to be enabled to keep up the pace we set out with to
day is not the questlon—the point is, COME TO TIIE ANNEX and you will
sco that we DO. This is going to be
A Revelation in Merchandising-
You need have only a dime in your purse and yet you can carry away the
handsomest piece of bric-a-brao in tho Annex.
The Leader of Low Prices.
HE LP AY ANTED—FEMALE.
“^jnTidr'vYANThMT"!^
hands to sew hooks in bindery. Apply to
M. S. & D. A. Byek, 8 Buy street,'west.
" WANTED, GOOD COOK; COME WITH
recommendation. Apply 901 Whitaker
street, corner Bolton.
AGENTS WANTED.
termon’s Roach Food” for exterminating
roaches and water bugs, and “Peterman's
Discovery," for killing bed bugs, to stores
and housekeepers. As now is house clean
ing time and these goods are the only kind
on the market that absolutely do the work,
agents ran sell large quantities. Write
for further particulars lo Wm. Peterman,
54 West Thirteenth street, New York city.
N. Y. A hustler can establish a perma
nent business in these goods.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
PcThTtION TTy YOUNG
man who has had seven years’ experience
as bookkeeper and one year's experience
ne hilling clerk for railroad. Address T.
I/. W„ 17 New street, Charleston. S. C.
"STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEW'RIT
er, (male) expert and experienced, desire;
position. References furnished. Apply
box Go, Morning News.
ANYONE WANTING A FIRST-CLASS
cook that is willing to stay on premia a,
apply at 111 Perry street, east.
"WANTED, A LUMBER INSPECTOR
wants position with some good, reliable
firm. Address E. J. Ward, Lenox. Ga.
BOOMS WANTED.
FLAT
with all conveniences; central location.
Address and stale price, W., care Morn
ing Ne.wa.
WANTEOa-MISCELLANEOUS.
second-hand buggy; must be cheap and
suitable for business. Room 3 Provident
building.
“"BEFORE YOU BUY OR BELL PROP
erty, consult Robi. H. Tatem. real estate
dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOiTnENT. SMALL FRONT ROOM,
furnished. 316 Liberty, west.
"ONE NICELY "FURNISH ED ROOM;
southern ex|iosuro; conveniens to hath;
also one unfurnished room. 307 President,
cast.
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms; all conveniences. 308 Barnard
street, near Liberty.
' FOR RENT—ROUSES.
TO RENT, FROM~MAY~7T'7IANPb
some residence, 538 East Broughton street.
Apply at 110 West Gaston street, or at
John Rourke & Sons. .
"NICE TWO-STORY HOUSE,’ FACING
square; 122 Habersham street, comer
Mate. Apply premises.
'FOR RENT. 217 WALDBURG STREET,
east; perfect condition; all convenience*.
Right rent to right tenant. Est. Salomon
Cohen, West Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT—STORES.
east; thoroughly renovated; possession
immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan
street, east.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
CONN*ECTTNtr“uuOMS'! fTkST
floor; large hull third floor, suitable for
any purpose. John Lyons.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FINE CORNER PROP
erty, in business portion of eily. For
particulars apply to U. H. McLaws, at
torney for owner.
"FOR BALE. A TWO-STORT REiJl
dence. and store; large yard; no city tax
es; Waters rood and Fifth street; term*
•aey. C. H. Dorsett.
IP YOU HAVEN’T
Why Don't You Look at Our Line ot
$3.50 Kid Calf Shoes
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Worth M.OO it any one'* money. These Hhoea are made of Calfskin, tanned by
n patented proem It la soft and and firm. It adjusts Itself to the foot ua nicely
an a fine kid glove fils the hand. It lakes a bright and lasting polish; will not chip,
peel nor crack. It will last longer, look handsomer and hold Its shape better than
leather tunned by any other proceae, and Is warranted to give entire satisfaction.
GEIL & QUINT
ao uMouoiiroN ktrbbTi PHOMt 620,
FOR SALE—HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE: THE
Celebrated Oconee White Sulphur Springs,
sixty miles north of Atlanta, on Piedmont
Air Line, including a magnificent hotel
of one hundred rooms, and cottages, ele
gantly furnished throughout, equipped
with billiard bail, ten-pin alley, etc., sit
uated in tine hundred gores native forest,
two miles from railroad station. Apply
John A. Smith, Gainesville, Ga.
217-19 HENRY, EAST, WILT, BE'SOLD
very low. owing to owner desiring to leave
Savannah; will pay 9 per cent, net; it in
not often that property so well located
pay* anything like this. Youmans & Dern
mond.
seven"iiiYaTitiful' LOTS"IN' THE
Meadows, 141 feet deep, running from,New
Houston through 4o Waldburg; only three
hundred and fifty each, and on easy
terms; If you want anything In the real
• I I line, see us. Youmans A- Dommond.
FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
drd dollars; easy terras, on Ninth street,
near Easl Broad; no city taxation. C. H.
Dorsett. ,
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD LUCK LINIMENT. A VALU \-
ble remedy for whooping cough; price 23c.
Goodman's Diver Tonic will help your
liver. Improve your digestion, and incroa-a
your weight; 50c. Persse‘9 Drug Stores
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor.
GREEN GROCERY FOR’SALE; BEST
location in town; old established business.
Address A. B. C. D., Morning News.
“cows FOR SALE. IF YOU WANT A
good milker or springer reasonable, call
nt 471 West Boundary street; will truciu
for fat dry cows.
TENTS FOR SALE-TWELVE SMALL
three round, one hospital und ono wall.
Plenty of tent poles and six flyg. J. A.
Logan, Bay and Randolph.
FOR SALE, SECOND-HAND TYPE
cases In good order; 25 cents each. In lots
of fi or more; case stands, $1.25 each.
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE, THE LUMBER USED FOR
scaffolding at the Cathedral will sell cheap.
Apply to Miles & Bradt, at Cathedral.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FUR SALE A'f
low price; all in stock in five numbed iu
five thousand pounds. Apply Lippmaa
Bros.
LAUNCHES FOR SALE, BIFB i
feet, and 25 feet, and 9!) feet, with price*
that will bo sure to please you. The
agencies for these fine launches has been
established with us. Lippman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists, Lippman's Block,
Savannah, Ga.
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 maker* Ira
the United States. Lippman Broe.. wtfole
sale drugglals, Savannah, Ga,
LOST AND FOUND.
"’'lost SCNDA?
about 4:30, a nine-stone diamond pin, be
tween Gwinnett and West Broad to East
Broad and Hull; sls reward.
£qqd Positions
k*4^^ ecijred
NPif-YouNdto
Women
{,-. taKf our practical
, Business (odrse
piCfIMONQ. ‘•'r.'ttrV
‘ BUSINESS {
COLLEGES.! ,
Send for Glia Jee/Uie> ivditfMdMif&xffa/ .,
3