Newspaper Page Text
EASTER FULL_OF SMILES.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
r omidetion, “Whon Earth Is Young
'! ji;/ The offertory was one of the
V . nu resting features of the services.
! iir.i;i *i efforts of the school and its
/ (! showed a total collection of
in this sum was includeel over $lO,
# , results of the recent lecture gotten
. „ ,1. Lawton Memorial, by the boys
J’. f ,e school upon “The Three Ages of
r • This money will be distributed to
tv i !y separated sources. Part will go
, son missions, part to the church
n at Anvik. Alaska, part to the Pin
t" tt . , < jn<iay School, and the remainder
* „ applied to the debt of the church,
-y , i .sing hymn was “Now the Day Is
(~ ifier which the benediction was
' jounced by Rev. F. A. Juny of St.
!,!'s. The clasps then recited
th ,. ‘ r , rssional, “O Zion, Haste.” A fea
(l.r... , the service was the handsomely
ill a Mr.‘ted programmes which were used,
, , outer cover having .a view of the
( .:r.<l the frontispiece being a re*
•. .1 u lion of Plockhorst’s painting, “He
t i: i Supt. Elliott had the asstst
‘ ~j aing-xhe service’of Assistant Super
j, . , <m I>. F. Finney, Secretary John
V.. i! .sard and Librarian D. C. Allen.
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’S.
’ Celebration*! of the Holy Com
munion During: the Day.
T , : i-kr services at St. Paul’s Epis-
Church were especially interesting
ai. 1 of greater •extent perhaps than those
c , i iat- 1 in any other Protestant Church
ji tii.- city. The altar and chancel had
].,n beautifully decorated for the Easter
n with palms and ferns and white
a n.l graceful lilies.
T . ior, Rev. J. L. Scully, officiated
a< nil of the services. There were cele
bra i of the holy communion at 7
( ix. 8 o’clock and 11 o’clock, during
th. forenoon, an<l evening prayer at 8:13
o i.u-k. All of the services, even those
,ig th< early morning were largely at
i, i, i I The musical selections were ren
dered by the vested choir of, St. Paul’s.
At the celebration at 11 o’clock, Rev.
Mr. Scully congratulated the members of
tii nct. gatiooi upon this attendance at
I:,.- earlier services, saying that it was
a: evidence to him of the fact that there
w s an increased spirituality, and a more
ft i vid and intense religious devotion in
the parish than had been the case in the
j. spirituality and devotion that he
f< t must and would extend their influence
throughout the cHy.
The or yrogation remembered the rec
tor Mr. Scully, the organist, Miss Gnoss
p lius, and Miss Biackshear, a leading
meml" r of the choir, with Easter gifts.
The miujdc rendered at all of the five
c 41' vices that were held at St. Paul’s
was of i high order of merit, the vested
choir, under the direction of Miss Gnoss
jM-lius, singing the anthems, hymns and
musical responses with grace and ex
pression. The tenor solo by Mr. J. S.
Hanks, at the celebration of 4he com
munion, at 11 o’clock, was an altogether
admirable example of church singing.
t
CAROLS VM> EASTER SONGS.
Stintlit} School Festival of fit. Paul’s
Episcopal Church.
The Sunday School of St. Paul’s Episco
pal Chun h held its Easter festival at 4:30
o’clock in the afternoon. There was a large
nttendaner of the families and friends of
; the youthful pupils and a well-rendered
I !■ •r-n mc of songs, readings and re
sponses.
The processional was the carol, “Wel
om.. Happy Morning,” to the musical
strains of which the officers, teacJhers and
pupils of the school entered the church
building. This was followed by the read
ing by tlie sui>erintendent, with responses
; by the school, of a shortened form of the
morning prayer. The carol, “Christ Is
Hi--nl Lift the Song!” was next sung.
H an < amc the creed and responses by the'
Following the next carol, “Twine the
r Garlands,” was the presentation
of banners, and offerings. The offertory
am in:. i in all to $86.73, showing the in
♦*r -f tin pupils of the school take in its
work and iheir thorough appreciation of
I • biblical injunction of “c'heerfui giv
| ing.”
H-v Mr. Scully made an address to the
*■’ appropriate to the occasion, incul
cating something of the Easter spirit. This
f-’.lowed by the carol '‘Angels Rolled
f b- K• k Away.” The exercises came to
II ''-I with the benediction ond the sing
c.f the vesper hymn, “Jesus, Tender
Sh<; ierd, Hear Me.”
M-1H VICES AT ST. MICII\EL’S.
Monoii and Music Betokened llan
<i*p There.
-M St. Michael’s Chapel there was an
b-brntion at 7:3(\ o’clock, ond Eas
r vice with sermon and celebration
'V •ommunion at 1! o’clock. At this
R<v. F. A. Juny. the rector,
pr ' and an appropriate Easter sermon.
his lesson, the 28 chapter of St.
Matthew.
1 ' ,; >r ond the chancel were beaut 1-
■’rated with lilies ond palms, also
’ • ■lit flowers arranged Into
>nd other syml>olic figures.
N • llent programme of music was
the choir, the surpllced choir
taking part in the services for
flr.s! time.
In d ty School was held, the chi!-
meeting at the chapel i 4■ 1
“*l going <)4wn to Christ Church,
1 "joined the Sunday School of
llir ch in its Easter celebration,
g s. rvices-were heid at 8:15 o’clock.
'* l 5 1 MASSES OF FLOWERS.
j miH-fm, Church of the AneciiMlon
Wim Decorated.
I urch in Savannah wan so beauti
b-corated as the Lutheran Church
Ascension. The Indies who It ad
"‘ k in charge spared no pains, and
‘bs of their labors and taste were
<o win and merit the warmest
i f would have heeif difficult to
‘ more beautiful scene than that
t the eye when gazing upon the
i. while the sense of smell was at
time met by sweet odors from'
"f flowers.
! • H< a who decorated the church for
\\r ' w, ‘ ro the same who undertook the
L'* ' (i " n Falni Sunday—Mrs. W. S. Nun
•vlr*K. Adam Kcssel, Mrs. W. C.
‘- n Hr. Mrs. H. C. Heinsler, Mrs. S.
{, n. .Mrs. A. Furrer, Mrs. C. Mc
‘- r b. Mrs. E. A. M. Schroder, Mrs.
< _ s ' 'k-r, Mrs. Chris Lang, Mrs.
kj Schroder, Mrs. H. E. Dreeson,
J ,,i>n Geil. Mrs. J. D. JJeirnkcn, Mrs.
WEL [HIM
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assertion, • o. H. Foeler.
Nick Helmkcn, Mrs. J. M. Daniels, Mrs.
C. D. Graham, Mrs. W. G. Turner and
Misses Maggie Spann, Marie Furrer,
Minnie Decker. Addie Tletjen, Ixiuise
Dubs, Martha Kuek, Meta Poscher, An
nie Schroder and Mattie Wlegand. Mr.
A. Furrer was the designer.
The chancel alcove is very deep, and a
vista of beautiful flowers was opened for
the congregation. Upon the table at the
rear stood vases of tAit flowers of many
kinds, chrysanthemums and lilies and
roses among them, with several palms,
while Just in front of the table towered
a great cross of red and white roses, one
of the handsomest designs to be seen any
where. Suspended upon the front of the
lecturn, by a while satin ribbon, was a
large heart of violets of deepest blue, while
overhead was the flowered inscription,
"Hallelujah, He Is Risen,” running upon
a trellis, the work of which was artistical
ly covered with cedar. At the base of this
trellis, on either side of the arch, stood
groups of potted plants, palms and grace
ful Easter lilies, beautiful in the purity
of their whiteness. A row of lilies ran be
hind the chancel rail, which was wreathed
with vines and white satin ribbon. On
either side of the chancel, upon the floor
of the auditorium, stood a monster palm.
At the head of the aisle, conspicuously
in full view, stood a beautiful memorial
design to the family of Mrs. George Wag
ner. Surmounting a staff that projected
from a mass of violets and pansies that
were surrounded by lady slippers, roses
and leaves, were a star and crescent of
white flowers, and the loveliness of the
design was greatly admired.
The service was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Dr. W. C.. Schaeffer, who preach
ed a sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The music was all excellent and reflected
credit upon those by whom it was arrang
ed and rendered. The offertory was sung
by Miss Annie Schroder. The large con
gregation greatly enjoyed the service, as
evidence of which the contributions,
amounting to $2G5.05 as a special Easier
offering, may stand.
LUTHERAN (HIDRKVS FESTIVAL.
Interesting Exercise* at the Church
of the Ascension.
The seventy-second anniversary anl
Easter festival of the Sunday School of
the Lutheran Church of the Ascension
was celebrated last night in the audito
rium. Three or four hundred children,
with their teachers and older members of
the school, participated and made the ex
ercises very beautiful.
Supt. W. B. Spann formed the school in
the lecture room below, and shortly after
8 o’clock, all were In readiness for the
processional, "The Song of Victory,” to
the strains of which, sung by raaiy sweet
and happy voices, the march to the audi
torium was taken. Banners were carried
by the classes, each prettily made and
adding to the joy with which the eye wan
dered over the great troop of chifdren. as
they made their way, in well ordered ar
ray, to the pews that hod been designated
and reserved for them. Especially well,
as a matter of course, did the girls look,
for they were robed iu their Easter dresses
and wore their Easter hats.
The programme of exercises was made
up of hymns, recitatives, prayers, the rec
itation of the Creed, Scripture readings
and other features. A curtain had been
run across the chancel alcove since the
morning service, and decorations hod been
added, o floret star and another design
gracing the sides of the trellis upon which
the curtain was fastened, and additional
designs decking the top.
This curtain was drawn for the ."Story
of the Cross” and the “Resurrection
Story," in which the following boys and
girls took part: Lllie Schroder, Herman
Lang, Ethel Harms, Gilbert Lang, Anita
Quint. Ben Adams. May Ruwe, Mamie
Schaffer, Ida Exley. Annie Kuck, Georgia
Kuck ard LI e Entelman.
The announcement of a special offering
to the Sunday School on account of Eas
ter, was made. The amount subscribed
was $251.41. With the contribution to the
(Church, the total for the day was thereby
advanced to $515.46.
tllinCH DAINTILY DECORATED.
Impressive Services on Enster nt S4.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
At St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in the
morning there were the usual Easter ser
vice and celebration of the communion
The pulpit had been lavishly and yetdaim
(ly decorated; there were palms ond ferns
and potted plants and a great cross of ce
dar, the symbol of the risen. Christ.
Special attention had been given to the
music and the solos and choral selections
vv. re equally good. The Easter service of
the church, more elaborate In Its nature
than that usually celebrated, was Impres
sively conducted by Rev. M. J. Eptlng,
pastor of the congregation. The congreg i
tlon at the morning service more than
tilled every seat in the church.
••THE REDEEMER TRIUMPHANT,"
Musical Services by Sunday School
Pupils.
The Sunday School of St. Paul’s Luth
eran Church rendered last night a special
Easter service, largely musical and en
titled, "Redeemer Triumphant.” The va
rious choral selections were well rendered
by the school, and the exercises were
among the enjoyable features of Iho day.
The Easter offering gave In Its amount
encouraging evidence of the Interest and
devotion of the youthful church workers.
AT THE FIRST HAPTIST.
Easter Sermons and Music Marked
the Syvices.
The services ut the First Baptist Church
wore unusually Interesting Rev. Dr. J.
lj. Jordan preached at the morning ser
vice, and Rev. W. M Hunter of Black
shear, a delegate to the Savannah Pres
bytery, in tho evening.
Tim music was tho feature of both ser
vtres. Owing to the absence of Mr Robf.
Thomson, his place was taken by Mr.
Chui. L>. MuCttftiell Of Macon, who both,
A
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1900.
in the quartettes an<s In the solos, proved
a most Bcooptab-le acquisition. Miss May
M. Xicoison sans the offertory, “Resur
rection,’’ Shelley, at the morning service,
and Mr. McCardeU that of the evening.
“Angel Land,” by Pinsuti. At the even
ing 6ervioe Dr. Jordan thanked the choir
for its excellent music. Mr. S. P. Snow,
the director and organist, he thanked es
pecially.
The subject of Dr. .lonian’s sermon was
taken from Corinthians 15:20: “But now is
Christ ris n trotn the dead and become
the first fruits of them that slept.” Dr.
Jordan quoted St. Paul’s arguments of
the resurrection. The resurrection, he
continued, was necessary to prove the di
vinity of Christ, for if Christ did not
rise from the dead then his claim of
divinity was false and our preaching and
faith has been in vain. If in this life we
have no hope of Christ then we are of all
men the most miserable.
Too many of us, he said, continue to
worship the dead Christ. It is the living
Christ that should be worshipped, and
emulated. Baptism, he said, is a symbol
of the rcsurreciion. and is and should he
understood as such by all persons who
Join the Baptist Church.
In concluding, l>r. Jordan told his con
gregation that death is not the terrible end
that it is usually thought to be, that death,
after all, is not a condition, but a transi
tion, a stepping stone from corruption to
Immortality.
Dr. Jordan announced that next Sunday
night he would begin a protracted meeting
that would last ten days or two weeks. Dr.
W. W. Landrum of Atlanta will be here
to conduct the meetings, being assisted by
the pastor of che church. He urged upon
his congregation the necessity of a large
attendance at these meetings.
Rev. Mr. Hunter also preached an Eas
ter sermon, taking for his text St. Luke
2:11 “For unto you is borr this day in the
city of David a Saviour, which is Christ
the Lord.”
REPORTS OF nil n<TI OFFICERS.
Daffy Street Church Shows nn Bn
eourngltiß: Comlttion.
The morning service at the Duffy Street
Baptist Church yesterday morning was
devoted in large part to the proceedings o.f
the annual church conference, .a which
the reports of the officers and of the va
rious societies by w T hich the work is car
ried on were read. All of these showed-a
gratifying and encouraging condition of
progress, advancement and Christian ac
tivity.
A number of short addresses followed
the reading of the reports. Mr. B. L.
p.ugg spoke on the theme, “A Glance
Backward,” and took occasion to urge the
members of the congregation to more reg-.
ular and larger donations to the church
work. Mr. Bugg called attention to the
fact that the rej>ort of the tnasurer show
ed that there was a small deficit for cur
rent church expenses and charges, and
that by the reports of the officers of the
various societies it was shown that dur
ing the year nearly SI,OOO had been giv n
to home and foreign missions, principally
the latter.
He questioned the wisdom and the ad
visability of this course and spoke of it as
not in accordance with the true mission
ary spirit. The amount given to foreign
missions would have sufficed to piy sev
eral times over the deficit for church ex
penses and the church should be the first
care of the members of the congregation.
Unless It was in a healthy and prosperous
condition there was but little hope that ef
fective missionary work could be carried
on by its influence and exertions. Other
members of tho congregation a:so spoke
on kindred topics.
MANY GATHERED AT WESLEY.
i lluroll Wan Filled by the Congrega
tion in the Morning.
It has been long since such a congre
gation gathered in Wesley Monumental
Church as was there for the morning
service. The pastor and officers of the
church noted with pleasure that all the
pews on the main floor were filled. Had
there been more present they would have
had to use the seats in the gallery.
ial care had been taken with the
programme cf services, and the results
satisfied those who had prepared it. The
sermon of the ;astor, Rev. Ed. F. Cook,
on the resurrection, was greatly enjoy
ed. The choir’s contribution to the suc
cess of the service was pronounced, the
solo by Mr. W. A. Reaves winning him
particular praise.
No elaborate decorations were to be seen
at Wesley, but the few' that graced the
pulpit and the chancel near it were in
perfect taste. They consisted principally
of dogwood blossoms, cut flowers and
fil es and palms.
TRINITY WAS DECORATED.
Ilrillljin t Flower* and Miinlc in
Recognition of Foster.
Trinity Methodist Church was decorated
yesterday for the Bister season. The
pulpit was twined with smilax and other
climbing plants and the effect was dainty
ard pretty. Special song services v. .
render* and in connection with both the
morning and evening sermons.
LIFTED TWO CHURCH DEBTS.
Rev. Hr. Dnliose’n Sermons nt Grace
mill Seventh Street Churelien.
The visit of Rev. H. M. Dußose, D. D.,
general secretary of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and editor of the Epworth Era, the offi
cial organ of the league, to Savannah, is
one of unusual interest. The beautiful
Easter of 1900 will be remembered by the
congregations which heard Dr. Dußose
at Seventh Street and Grace Methodist
Churches yesterday. Ills style is so
unique and his gift of oratory and elo
quence so great that a mere outline of
his discourses would be most unsatisfac
tory and wholly inadequate to express
the value of his aermons.
In the morning at the Seventh Street
Church Dr. Dußose preached an Easter
message, and at night at Grace, he gave
an exposition of the Lord’s Prayer, in
which he emphasized the great doctrines
of the fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man. Hts appealed with earnest
exhortation that the name of God be rev
erenced, after a beautiful descrip
tion of heaven as home.
The kingdom of God, he said, must first
come into the hearts of men and bring
liberty to the world by entering that door;
the will of God must be perfectly done by
His children on earth; God is the source
of all temporal and spiritual blessing, and
upon Him wo are daily dependent. In
conclusion, his argument on the need of
forgiveness and deliverance from evil was
most effective.
At tho tw-o services I)r. Dußose appealed
to the congregation* for $l,lOO, with which
Good Digestion
Horsford s Acid Phosphate
Taken regularly after meals, removes
the sense of distress, oppression and
•'all none” feeling of the stomach.
Geruin* bens name Hossroxo'i. on wrapper.
to liquidate the debts on the two
churches. He proved to be a success as
a collector, as well as a preacher, and
secured more than the amount asked for,
to the delight of the members of the
churches, whom he came to help.
The music was well rendered at both
services and the churches were tastefully
decorated.
Dr. Dußose will bo heard to-night at
Trinity Church, where he will address all
of the Epworth Leagues of the city. This
is his special work, and his address will
boa treat to tho young people of the
city and all others who will be so fortu
nate as to hear him. The hour of the
service is 8:30 o’clock. Space will be ire
served for each league. A good musical
programme has been arranged for the oc
casion.
Dr. Dußose also visited the Isle of Hope
Sunday School during the afternoon and
addressed the children.
PRESBYTERY’S CO>IMUNION.
Participated Iu By Minister* anil
Elder* at Lawton Memorial.
The ministers and elders attending the
meeting of the Savannah Presbytery as
delegates assembled at the Lawton Mem
orial yesterlav afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
for Presbyterial communion. The service
was conducted by Rev. Dr. James Y. Fair,
pastor of the Independent Presbyterian
Church, who preached the sermon.
The communion service followed the
sermon. Many members of the local Pres
byterian churches wore in attendance
upon the service and participated in the
communion. The foilowing elders assist
ed Dr. Fair In administering the com
munion: Messrs. O. L. Chesnutt, B. D.
Brantley, A. E. Dimmock and J. A. Cro
martie.
AT ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL,
Elaborate Decoration* and Excellent
Music.
The Easter services at St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church, colored, were elaborate
both in tho music and in the decorations.
The church .was crowded at all of the .*er
vices. In the morning the rector. Rev.
Richard Bright, celebrated the holy' cony
munion and preached an Easter sermon.
At night the Sunday School Easter festi
val took place. The music by the children
was a feature of the celebration. The
church was* lavishly decorated with flow
ers from the homes of the members of the
congregation and lro-m the gr. enhou.-es,
and presented a beautiful appearance. The
services throughout were in keeping with
the day.
“CAPTAIN SWIFT” POSTPONED.
Illne** of Member* of the Cant Nece*-
Nituteil Thin Action.
The nmateur production of the romantic
play, “Capt. Swift,” to have been given
at the Theater to-morrow evening, has
been postponed until some day during the
first week of May. The play is to be given
by local talent for the benefit of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The proceeds will be applied to the funds
for the erection of the Davis monument
and the Winnie Davis Memorial, the lat
ter in connection with the State Normal
School, at Athens.
The illness of some of the members of
the cast has compelled the postponement
of the performance. The rehearsal*, on
this account have not been carried on
with the regularity that the leading
members of the east have desired and as
it is hoped to make the production a suc
cess in every way the postponement has
been decided.upon, wjspst plan the
circumstances wifi permit.
LOCAL PERSONAL*
Mr. M. C. Talbot of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. J. W. Simth f of Millen is a guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr. L. C. Peeples of Varnville is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. O. D. Butler of Covington 13 regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. Malcolm H. Ayer of Macon is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. A. Burke of Rocky Ford was In the
city yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr. G. G. Parker of Waycroas was
among the urrlvals at the Scieven yester
day.
Mr. J. R. Cooper, Jr , of Ogcfcchee was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Cider.
\Ye have a nice fine of cider in bottles,
pure and genuine, from Ihe celebrated
establishment of Mott &. Cos., of New
York.
The Russet Cider and the Crab Apple
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vannah, Ga.—ad.
P. P. P., a wonderful medicine; it gives
an appetite; it invigorates and strength
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cures sypnillis in ail its various stages,
old ulcers, sore and kidney complaint, i*.
P. P. cures catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all
and mercurial poisoning, p.
P. P. cures dyspepsia, chronic female com
plaints and broken down constitution and
loss of manhood. P. I*. P., the best biood
purifier of the age, has made more perma
nent cures than all other blood remedies.
Lippman Bros., sole proprietors, Savan
nah, Ga.—ad.
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sold by all drug
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trade murk on f
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
I’UHSU.X .u.
u?” getting up inT^thg
worlrt. thoni a kixkV sharp razor Is of vnlu •.
Tramps i?o4ng flown hill, don’t know that
2S Bust Broughton, Hair, Jewelry and
Shaving Supply House, Is the pin re to
have your old razor ground, honed, set
and made to cut like new. Shoving out
fits at nominal cost; barber chairs for sale
or rent; scissors with the name Fegeas
stamped on, sharpened free of charge.
Bring this advertisement with ’em. New
scissors exchanged for old ones.
"an5T street car in the city
w] i 1 reach The Meadows. When you go
to Ihe auction to-day you can take Bar
nard, Abercorn or Whitaker ears and
transfer corner Bolton street.
"MISS MAMIF. (1. BENNETT’S KH •
eeption and "tacky party” Catholic Libra
ry Hall, Wednesday night; “tacky party"
eight thirty to ten, (lancing (Rosenfeld’s
Orchestra) ten to two.
ALL PERSONS HAVING" CLAIM A
against the government on account of
cotton confiscated or destroyed (luring
the Civil War, and which claitns went 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, 1416
F street, Washington, I>. C.
"hair, MOSS and” COTTON llAT
tresses carefully renovated and returned
the same day, if necessary; satisfaction
guaranteed. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207
Broughton, west.
'CARI’HTS TAKENUP,""c I.BANED,
stored or relayed In first-class manner.
Telephone 2. District Messenger ond De
livery Company.
"ANY STREET CAR 'IN THE "CITT
will reach The Meadows. When you ro
to the auction to-day you can take Bar
nard, Abercorn or Whitaker cars and
transfer corner Bolton street.
'm’GILLIS' iSPECIALS THIS WEEK,
for cash only: Ice cream freezers, 2
quarts, $1.21, 3 quarts $1.40, 4 quarts $1.63;
just a little more than half others charge.
Why pay their prices?
'ELECTRIC FURNITURE POLISH. A
reliable preparation for polishing fuwil
ture, sewing machines, pianos, organs, elc.
Southern headquarters, C. P. Miller,
Agent. 207 Broughlon, west.
IF YOU WANT SUNNY SIDE FARM
milk, cream and curds, ring up 766.
AWNINGS FOR STORES. OFFICES
and homes made to order at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed; get
our estimate.. C. P. Miller. Agent, 207
Broughton, west.
"BEFORE STORING YOUR FURNT
ture for the summer see where and how
It will be taken care of. The District
Messenger and Delivery Company, 32
Montgomery street, has the only ware
house in Ihe city devoted exclusively to
this work. Telephone 2; prices reasonable.
MOTH" PROOF - "CEDAR CHESTS,
lawn settees, lawn chairs, ice cream
freezers, water coolers, hammocks, cots,
and other spring goods in great variety,
and at bargain prices. C. P. Miller, Agent,
207 Broughton, west.
M’GILLIS’ SPECIALS THIS WEEK,
for cash only; Ice cream freezers, 2
quarts, $1.21, 3 quarts $1.40, 4 quarts $1.63;
ju?4 a little more than half others charge.
Why pay their prices?
""ENAMELED IRON BEDS, "CRIBR
dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables. C.
P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
"FURNITURE' MOVED," PACKED,
stored and shipped; no “Cheap-John”
prices—no "Cheap-John" Jobs. McGiUls.
BALDWIN DRY AiR REFRIGERA
tors are government standard and are tho
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. 13.I 3 . Miller, agent, 207
Broughton, west.
FURNITURE ANI) PIANOS PRAYED,
packed or stored; none but the best help
employed; prices reasonable. Telephone
2. District Mssenger and Delivery Com
pany.
OFFICE DESKS, OFFICE CHAIRS,
office mattings, office shades—ln fact, any
thing needed to furnish an office. C. P.
Miiler, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
"FURNITURE MOVED WJTII CARE,
Is a specialty with McGillis.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUB*
eyphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements; let me give you
o bid. P. H. Kiernan, 10 West State
street.
GO” CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGE'S,
durable, stylish and moderate In prices.
C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west.
BEFORE BUYING A NEW STOVE OR
range call and look at my stock of Othei
los. Sunshines and other flrat-claaa Gut re,
ranges and heaters; handsome, durable,
and price will Inflß nce you. P. H. Klar
oan. 10 State street, west.
"200 ROLLS OF MATTINGS JUST RE
ceived; ranging from $2,23 for 20-yard roll
up to the finest novelty patterns Import
ed. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton,
west.
GRATES, BLOWERS AND ASH PANS
alwaye on hand; whan your tin rod or
stove needs repairing, rail and *e os
P. H. Kiernan. 10 West State street.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE TOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feel are troubling you, call on me and 1
will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails,
corns and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give tha
best references In the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left nt Liv
ingston’s drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone I9S Lem Davis, sur
geon ehtrooodlst
IIP; I.l’ WAXTBU—MALE.
WANTED, A MATTKhHK-MAKEIt.
Address McOarvey, Brunswick. Ga.
FORKHT (TTY EMPLOYMENT BIN
reau furnishes help for hotels, stores, < f
flees. farms, mills ot families, ili btdur
street, west. ’Phone Sit.
IIEI.I* WASTED—MADE.
I WANTMD FOB U. tS. ARMY, AIJLK-
Uxiied, unmarried men between ages of
21 and 35. citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can read and write English. For
information apply to rectuiting officer, 303
Bull street, Savannah, or 402 Cherry
.street, Macon, Ga.
AGTIVK MIN TO DELIVER AN D
collect for manufacturing house with over
$250,000 capital; S9OO a year and expenses
guaranteed; experience not necessary. Ad
dress Manufacturer, P. O. Box 1027, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
MBN LND \YiMi:\* OF GOOD 15
dress to appoint agents; permanent tui
tions; liberal salary; c*i>enses. Capitol
Publishing Cos., Hartford, Conn.
BRILLIANT OPENING, ME& AND
women to appoint agents, traveling and
local; $75 month, expenses; permanent,
genteel work; references. Stafford Press
Cos., New Haven, Conn.
WANTED. SMALL OFFIOE BOy7*AD
dress “Merchant,” Nows office.
‘WANTED. EXPERIENCE D IVo ('i K
solicitors for the new C. & T. Shippers’
Guide; a high class publication; the most
complete anti best seller on the market;
good commissions; references required.
Mercantile Guide and Bureau Company,
Indianapolis. Ind.
HELP \Y A K TKI> FE>l ALE.
white
cook. Apply with reference. 402 Jones,
east.
~W ANTED, FIRST-CLASS WHITE
cook. Apply with reference, 402 Jones,
east.
WANTED, WOMEN TO BIND DRESS
shields at home. Steady work; distance no
disadvantage; ask your dealer To show
you Kora Shields and Alko Antiseptic
Odorless Shields. Ivora Shields snap on
waist without sewing. Send 10c for cata
logue of work. Kora Shield Company, 525
Broome street, Now York.
I3M*UOYME>T WANTBD.
PosTtToN BY YOUNG
man who has had seven years’ experience
as bookkeeper and one year’s experience
as billing clerk for railroad. Address T.
L. W., 17 New street, Charleston. S. C.
"AM ONB WANTS' A GOOD NURSE
or an experienced house girl, apply 111
Perry street, cast; no objection of travel
ing.
A~LUMBKR INSPECTOR
wants position with sumo good, reliable
firm. Address E. J. Ward, Lenox, Ga.
W A % TE D-MISCIC LL AN ISO (J S.
LADIES! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
procure a beautiful $8 taffeta silk skirt or
waist, for 25 cents, drop a card to Key
stone Silk Skirt and Waist Manufactur
ing Company, Department C\, Wilkes-
Barre. Pa., for particulars.
~BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP-'
erty, consult Robt. H. Tate in; real t.atate
dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FuTTTuONYr^LAI^
neatly furnished; convenient to bath; also
two small rooms in private family. 109
Liberty, weal.
NICRLY FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms; all conveniences. 308 Barnard
street, near Liberty.
“FLAT FOR RENT, WITH ALL CON
venioncos; southern exposure. Corner
Taylor and Lincoln streets.
SPLENDID FLAT, ’ ALL
ences, elegant localily, very cheap until
October; longer if wanted. Opportunity,
care News.
“for rent, 6ne"6r two” nicely
furnished rooms, suitable for couple; bath
same Moor; with or without board. Ap
ply Mrs. M. Higgins, 513 East McDon
ough.
'FOR HENtTsEVIIRAL DESIRABLE
flats, 20*i Liberty street, west; possession
immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan,
east.
FOR KENT—ROUSES.
some residence, 530 JEAgt Broughton street.
Apply at 110 West Gaston street, or at
John Rourke & Sons.
FOR RENT, 217 WALDBURO STREET,
east; perfect condition; all conveniences.
Right rent to right tenant. Est. Salomon
Cohen. West Broad and Broughton.
" TYBBB; FOR RENT, THREbT COT
tages, opposite poetofflee; artesian well on
premises; will be put in perfect order. 310
Oglethorpe avenue, east.
FOR SMALL MOST'DE
sirable new 9-room furnished house from
early May to late October, Bark avenue;
nil modem conveniences. Apply sixteen
Bay, east.
~TO RENT, RESIDENCE, 70S RABBR
sham street; immediate possession. Ap
ply W. W. Swinton, 208 Eighth street,
east.
NICE TWO-STORY ' HOUSE FA C’YNO
square, 122 Habersham street, corner
Htttte. Apply premises.
FOR RENT THROUGH THE~~olJM
ifier, a delightful house of ten rooms and
kitchen in the village of Old Fort, N. C.,
thirty miles from Asheville, In the Blue
Ridge mountains; grounde large, well
shaded and largo barn; house partly fur
nished; price for the season, $125.00.
Address Sister Ella, pld Fort, N. C.
FOR RENT 8# AND SSO MONTGOM
ery, comer Huntingdon. G. H. Remsbart,
lfc Bryan, east.
“FOR RENT, 615 BAY 7 EAST gT H.
Remsbart, 15 Bryan, east.
FUR HEYI-MISCELLANEOUS.
"T^lat^conTTeutT?^^
floor; large hall third floor, eultablo for
any purpose. John Lyons.
FOR SALE-REAL LST.tTB.
"DO*?O?PwAN^A?r~ID^
tion for home, club, truck or poultry
farm? eight acres, 220 feet water front at
Isle of Hope, best fishing on the coast;
grand old oaks, fine neighbors, corner
property, five miles from city, via
Roche avenue, bargain for cash, easy
payments or will exchange for city prop
erly. Murphy, at Ludden & Bates.
“AUCTION .SALE TO-DAY.-DON’T
let anything keep you from the auction
sale nt The Meadows this afternoon at 4
o’clock. The lots to be sold are on Henry,
Duffy and Park avenue. Savannah has
no better neighborhood. The lota must
increase rapidly in value, and the terms
uro easy Indeed—s 26 cash. $5 per month,
5 per cent, interest. John L. Archer.
“for sale, fine corner prop:
erty, in business portion of city. For
particulars apply to U. H. McLaws, at*
torney tor owner.
"“auction fa LE TO-DA Y.-T* >NT
let anything keep you from the auction
sale nt The Meadows thin afternoon at 4
o’clock. The lots lo lx* Hold are on Henry,
Duffy and Park avenue. ttnvHnnah lias
no hetl i neighborho and. The lots must
Increase rapidly In value, and the terms
are easy Indeed- -$25 cash, $5 jwtr month,
5 per cent, interest. John L. Archer.
FOR BVLE. A TWO-STORY KESI*
derue. and store; large yard; no city tax
es; Waters road and Fifth street; terms
•say. c h Derail
FOR FALL’ A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollars, easy terras, on Ninth street,
near East Rioad, lo city luxation. G. It
Lomu.
AUCTION SALES THIS HAY#
MONDAY’S AUCTION SALeT*
C. H. DOR SETT, Auctioneer,
Will consist of Fine Wooten Desk, with
folding doors; two large and three small
er Refrigerators; Beer Cooler, Fine Wal
nut Sideboard, Billiard Table, Grapho
phone, Parlor Billiard Table. 20 Pictures,
2 New Sewing Machines, Eltiric Fan.
—and—
-1 fileinway Plano in ros< wood case, 3
Chapel and J. Parlor Organs.
Carpets, barrel Syrup, Piano Limp. Por
tierre, Parlor Set. and a Horse and Buggy.
— ■
FOR SA I. K—REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.— DON’T
I- t anything keep you from the auction
'.le at The Meadows this afternoon, nt 4
o’clock. The lots to l>e sold are on Henry,
Duffy and Park avenue. Savannah ha*
r o better neighborhood. Tin lots must
increase rapidly in value, ami tire terms
are easy Indeed. $25 cash, & per month,
'* i>or nt. interest. John L. Archer.
"for’SALE. THE WTNDKMERE CLUB
House, Wilmington Island, eight miles
from Savannah; wpaeious grounds uni
commodious quarters; terms* reasonable*
Apply to C. S. Connerat, or A. J. Merkle.
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THEJ
Mendows, 141 feet deep, running from New
Houston through to Waldburg; only thro*
hundred and fifty each, and on easy
terms; if you want anything In the real
estate line, see us. Youmans & Demmond,
217-19 HENRY, EAST, WILL BE SOLD
very low. owing to owner desiring to leavn
Savannah; wifi pay 9 per cent, net; it itf
not often that property ro well located
pays anything like this. Youmans & Dem
mond.
—
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD LUCK LINIMENT, A V ALU At
ble remedy for whooping cough; price 250„
Goodman's Liver Tonic wifi help your
liver, Improve your digestion, and Increases
your weight; soc. Pcrsse’s Drug Stores
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor.
Ft 'U s\u :. ()NE Ft ur T< pair*
bank. 1 - platform scale, pracll 'ally new. Ap
ply old Baltimore steamship wharf.
FOR S AI 4 E, S KC( )N D -11A ND ~
cases in good order; 25 cents each, in lots
of o or more; case stands, $1.25 each.,
Morning News, Savannah, Gu.
FOR SALE. ONE /FOUR-TON FAIR#
banks pint form scale, practically ivew. Ap*
ply old Baltimore steamship wharf.
FOR SALE, ONE COW, THREE
fourths Jersey. Call after 0 p. in. 315 East
Liberty.
mi lbs ?oH Sale cheap,”aoiN<#
out of busimss; two largo sound mule*
suitable for trucks, timber or turpentine
business. Apply Seaboard Corftractlntf
Company, room 20 Citizens Hank Build-
Ing
LAUNCHES FOR sai.u. size Jt
feet, and 25 feet, and 30 feel, with prices
that will tie suro to please you. The
agencies for these fine launches has been
established with us. Lippman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists, Lippman’s Block-
Savannah, Ga.
FI HE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
low price; all in stock in five hundred m
flvo thousand pounds. Apply Lippman
Bros.
Ft)R SALE, AN ELEGANT PHAETON
and largo carriage, second-hand; will bo
sold cheap; one is by Brewster and tha
other by Silvers; both the best maker* in
the United States. Lippman Bros., whole
sale druggist?. Savannah. Ga.
LOST \M WO ( M>.
LOST, CIRCLE BREASTPIN, SIX
small amethysts; reward. Return to 319
Abercorn street.
lIOAUKMJVO.
also table boarders. 119 East Liberty
street.
ROOMS AND BOARD’FOR COUPLE
or three gentlemen in modern. n*'wly fur
nished home; hot and cold both; best loca
tion in city; rates very rea. otiable; at 16
West Oglethorpe.
~ 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,
HO llruuKhtou Street, West.
CEO. S. HAINES,
Receiver.
LEMONS.
Black Bye, Plßeon and Cow Peas
Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, and all fruit,
and veßetables in season.
Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed.
Klee tiiruw, Magic Poultry and Stocld
Food.
Our Own Corn Feed, etc.
213 and 216 BAY, WEST.
W. D. HIM KINS & CO.
I.KUAL NOTICES.
'"gEOUGi'T CHATHAM
lit Chatham Superior Court. Juno Term,
1900. Mrs. Amanda Newman vs. J. B. New
man. divorce. To J. B. Newman, greet
lng: You are hereby notified that th.
nltove entitled suit for total divorce ha.
been filed In sakl court, and that you do
appear at said term of said court and an
swer thereto.
Witness the Hon. It. Falltiant, Judge o C
said ourt, this April 5, 1900.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S. C., C. C., Ga.
I>. H. CLARK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
JOHN C. BUTLER, “
—DEALER IN—
Paints, Oils and Glass, sash, Doors, Blinds,
and Builders' Supplies. Plain and Decora,
live Wall l’a|Hi', Foreign and Domestla
Cements, Lime, Plaster and Hair. 80l
Ag‘-nt for Al>estln Cold Water I’alot.
20 Congress street, west, and U Ut. Julian
street, nesL
3