Newspaper Page Text
MUST NOT SELL IT ON SUNDAY.
'
MKTHODIST papstb was hawked
ON TUB SABBATH.
Conference Wm Indignant and Mem
ber# Said It Must Not Occur Amain.
Resolution Providing for Indlvid
tia! Communion Cup* Was Cried
j)onn Wltliout Discussion—Attack
on the Amusement Clause tine
>1 ember Said the Clause Was Not
Constitutional.
Chicago, May 7.—The session of the
Methodist general conference was
full of life, cf brisk debate and some feel
ing-
There was consternation among the
delegates when it was learned that the
Daily Christian Advocate had been hawk
ed about on Sundays.
There was violent opposition to Dr.
Buckley’s lesolution dlrec ins that all ar
t cits under discussion by the conference
l e eliminated from the Daily Advocate,
and a resolution by former Congressman
M. \V. Johnson of North Dakota, giving
approval of the conference to the use
~f individual communion cups was cried
cl iwn without the formality of a discus
sion.
it. A. 13. Leonard demanded to know
by whose authority to Daily Christian
Advocate which represents the doings of
tn? conference had been hawked about
t l e streets yes e day like any secular
Sunday paper. It was sold, he declared
with much vigor, at the very door of the
Auditorium, while the Methodists were
entering to attend divine service a
“I want to put a mot on right here,”
said the delegare from Cincinnati, ‘‘that
hereafter our paper be not sold on the
Sabbath and the proper authorities
be directed to enforce the rule.”
I). D. Thompson, manager of the paper,
explained that 4he papers sold were back
numbers; that the sale was not authorized
and that it would not occur again.
Dr. Buckley’s resolution concerning the
suppression of certain articles w r as j>ass
erl by a vote of 325 to 279, but not until
several delegates had expressed them
selves very freely.
“The humble delegates want all the light
on the subjects tney can get,” suid Dele
gate Hammiil of Illinois, leader of the
opposition to the resolution.
Dr. John Lanahan of Baltimore re
marked that the editors were so used to
suppressing things in their paper that
they want to suppress the whole con
f. rence. A dozen others spoke in a
similar strain. A motion to table the res
olution was lost and following this, the
resolution was passed.
An attack on the amusement clause in
the book of discipline was made in an un
looked-for way by Dr. J. E. Price of New
York during the session. He questioned
the constitutionality of the amusement
paragraph (243) and asked that the Com
mittee on Judiciary look into the matter.
In explanation, Dr. Price sold:
“I do not believe the paragraph is con
stitutional, because it is a Judicial rul
ing, but was not delivered in a case on
trial. The paragraph was adopted in 1372
and not as the result of a trial.’*
Five Now Hi*hop*.
It seems probable that because of the
advanced age of several members of the
episcopacy, the Committee on Episcopacy
will recommend the election of five addi
tional bishops. Three will be for work in
this country and two to supervise the
missionary work in Asia. This is the pro
gramme in favor with a majority of the
members of the Commit fee on Episcopacy.
There are twenty or more avowed can
didates for the high office of bishop, al
though it is not likely that more than five
additions to the present board of episco
pacy will be made. It is probable that
much opposition to the election of a col
ored bishop will appear when the matter
i> taken up by the conference. The South
ern delegates, it is said, will vote solidly
in favor of tne innovation, but hundreds
of representatives of Northern confer
ences, it is Bald, will it. The great
number of white candidates for bishop, it
is believed, will operate against the
chances of Dr. J. E. Bowen of Washing
ton as the leading colored aspirant and
several prominent delegates declare that
the election of Dr. Bowen Wy the present
conference is by no means certain.
A many-sided movement to increase still
further the powers of laymen in the Meth
ods: Church organization can be marked
us the standing committees of the gen
eral conference settled down to business.
These are some of the proposed reforms:
The admission of laymen to the annual
'inferences, a constitutidnal requirement
f> r a majority vote of the two orders sep
arably on all constitutional changes, the
seating of lay delegates to the General
Conference in a body, separate from the
ministerial delegates, so as to secure great
er independence for the laymen; the elec
tion of stewards and trustees of churches
ty the church members In their quarterly
conferences, instead of the appointment of
tlKin by the pastor.
WITH COLORED METHODISTS.
Hislioii Tnrner a Prominent Figure
In tlic Conference.
Columbus. 0., May 7.—The Quadrenniel
,ner.*v; Conference of the African Meth-
O’ist Church opened to-day in the Co
iumbus Auditorium with over 400 dele-
Leads.
Talk is Nothing.
Paste is Everything.
The flavor of
Hunter
Whiskey
matures and develops
from its
High Quality
Perfect Purity
Mellow Age
Always better than any other.
Always best of all.
Sold at all Cafes.
henry solomon & son,
Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
for infants arid Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and. Soothing - Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys AVorins and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing - Troubles and eures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTM’R CQIV.PANY, 77 MURMY STnitT, NEW YORK CITY
RTBrIT -- : ■ v* - '—v-s . irar--* t- —— -e j - Ai'.: . —■ xmtr-wn rwmmmn via j
sates present. After preliminary exer
cises had been held and the Auditorium
dedicated to religious service by Bishop
H. M. Turner, the presiding officer, the
quadrennie! sermon was preached by
Bishop A. M. Gram.
Bishop Grant traced the history and
growth of the African Methodist Episco
pal Church, and among other facts and
figures pointed out that the church had
been growing in membership at the rate
of thirty-four an hour during the last
four years. He said the church would
nlepd guilty to the charge made in an
English paper to stirring up the spirit of
war in South Africa. It had been done
by sending Bishop Turner there and by
telling the people their rights.
The quadrennial address of the bishops
is not expected for several days, while
the election of the four new bishops may
not be reached for a week.
To-night a reception was he'd, at which
addresses were made by Gov-. Nash,
Mayor Swartz and church dignitaries.
TAMPA’S CHEAT DEVELOPMENT. .
Hupfd Strides Hecently Made by
That City and Section.
Tampa, Fla., May 7.-A represen
tative of the Morning News, who has
spent a day in this growing city, and in
the thriving country which surrounds it,
was more than agreeably impressed by
the signs of healthy activity which are
everywhere apparent.
The city itself, alive with the impulse
of new energy and investment, furnishes,
at present, one of the most potent ex
amples of Southern development. Few
cities of (he section have chronicled such
rapid growth in such comparatively short
time. In fact, the chapter of Tampa’s for
ward progress dates back only a few
years. Up to the great soldier era, the
city seemed content to linger in village
hood. Since that time, its growth has been
a’most phenomenal, yet solid in its ra
pidity.
In this development, the natural advant
ages of the city, particularly in the mat
ter of location, have played a prominent
part. The trend of (he naval stores busi
ness to South Florida has resulted al
ready in the establishment of four large
concerns in Tampa, with more coming.
The demands of the agricultural section
surrounding the city have called for a
big fertilizer factory, the plans for which
are now in process of adoption, encour
aged by both foreign and local capital.
The millicn-dollar sugar refinery, to which
the press has devoted so much space, will
soon be an actuality. Anew ice raanu
tacturing plant has Just been erected, by
Alabama capital. Progressive lumber
firms have established flourishing
branches here. The great Armour concern
has just erected ,a capacious and up-to
date cold storage plant, for the conven
ience of Its South Florida and West In
dian trade. The Cudahy Packing Com
pany and Swift & Cos. are contemplat
ing similar investments.
Back of these new investments, the
great cigar manufacturing industry of the
city comlnues with increased activity.
The output of the famous Tampa grades
of cigars has been far in excess, this year,
of any’ previous year.
Along the lines of shipping development,
the city is showing marked improvement.
The diedging of anew government chan
nel from the city river-front to deep wa
ter in Tampa bay, now being done by
three big dredges, at work n ght and day,
has given an impetus to Tampa’s com
mercial future. During the past three
months, the river-frent of the city has
been practically rebuilt. New warehouses
ar.d wharves have replaced the old struc
tures that sufficed to accommodate the
commerce of Tomua while it was confined
to fishing smacks ar.d truckeis' boats. A
movement is now on foot to have the en
tire river-front bulkheaded with solid
s one, which is assured of success.
The News representative very fortun
ately, fel into the hands of Col. W. R.
Fuller, cf the Independent line of steam
er which plies between Tampa and the
Manatee river section, and that genial
gentleman escorted him on a delightful
trip to the famous river, on the steamer
Manatee of his line. The beauty of the
Manatee section is everywhere a house
hold word, but it has a much deeper sig
nificance In the development of South
Florida. In this section, the orange groves
are in better condition than ever known
before. A great veg t iblc crop is Just now
beginning to be harvested, and shipments
are unusually large. The cabbage product,
movement of which is about exhausted,
brought exception llv good prices. The .n
ril Htlons a e favorable to a recoru-oreak
ing tomato-crop although recent heavy
rains disturbed the estimates of the grow
ers temporarily.
Palmetto, Braldentown,' and the other
pretty and lively little towns along the
r ;ver are growing rapidly. The Influx of
new capital and industry, which has done
so much for Tampa during the past few
y a s. has also b en felt in U P rural sec
tion.
Among these investments may he cited
one hem of *2*3.000. paid in cash for six
groves in Manatee ccunty, by W. W.
Carnes, one of the leading citizens of
Memphis, Tenn , who has decided to lo
cale in this secticn.
The impression given the Morning News
repressntative, on this beautiful trip into
the Manatee section, was that there is
more contentment and plenty in this fa
vered region than in any other agricul
tural section of the country. The condi
tions seem to be Ideal, not rnly for pleas
ant living, but for profitable effort. Both
from the vegetable and orange crops, the
growers of the Manatee are reaping sub
stantial profits.
Nothing has been more encouraging to
the people of South Florida than the rapid
redevelopment of the orange Industry.
The fruit, which, In post seasons, barely
brought 60 cents per box on the trees, re
corded a ruling price of $2 per box lust
season, totaling S2OO/100 in value. The
crop for the coming year, owing to the un
varied favorable conditions which hive
attended the groves, will reach .ally 6*0.-
000 boxes. ,
The beauties of a trip to the Manatee
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1000.
section by the Independent Line amply
repay a Journey of many mile*. The in
dications which everywhere are impress
ed upon tlie ntind of the investigator are
such as to preclude all doubt that, in a
few years, this section, with Tampa ns
its chief city, will be everywhere recog
nized as a very rich and promising sec
tion of the country.
j
IXTEiR-OCEASi WINS ITS SUIT.
fenrl Granted Restoration of Asso
ciated Press Service.
Chicago, Mny 7.—Judge Dunne, of the
Circuit Court, to-lay, entered a final de
cree in the suit of the Inter-Ocean Pub
lishing Company, against the. Associated
Press.
The court grants to the complainant the
restoration of the service of the Associated
Press, and removes the ban of suspension
under the law of the Associated Press
which prohibited subscribers in the asso
ciation from receiving news from, or fur
nishing news to any person or corpora
tion declared' antagonistic to the Associat
ixl Press.
The decree finds that the Associated
Press is “a corporation engaged in a busi
ness upon which a public interest is en
grafted, and that it can make no distinc
tion with persons who wish to purchase
information and news for purposes of pub
lication;” ar.d that Article 11, Section 8, of
the by-laws of the Associated Press, for
bidding the exchange of news by mem
bers with associations or news
papers declared by the board of
directors of the Associated Press to be
antagonistic "is not required for the cor
porate purposes not included within the
purposes of the creation of said corpora
tion, and tends to restrict competition—
"that the tendency of said by-law is to
create a monopoly in favor of the Associ
ated Press, and that such a by-law is Il
legal and void, and that all other by-laws,
rules and regulations of the Associated
Tress and all provisions of the contract
existing between it and the Inter-Ocean
In so far as they may tend to strengthen,
confirm or carry out the provision of
article 11, section 8 of the by-laws, are il
legal and void.” ,
The decree further finds that the exist
ing contract, except In so far as it sought
to carry out the provisions of Article 11,
Section 8 of the by-laws, is a valid and
specific contract and Is of the same force
and effect as though the provision car
rying out the invalid by-law had not been
Incorporated. It was therefore decreed
that the above provisions in the contract
and in the by-laws bo declared illegal,
null and void and hold for naught, and
that the Associated Press, its officers, at
torneys, agents, servants and employes be
enjoined from suspending tho Inter-Ocean
from its membership or from refusing to
give it news as required by its contract
with the illegal provision eliminated. It
was further decreed that the Inter-Ocean
recover of the Associated Press its costs
incurred in this suit.
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Boston AVins From Now York by n
Score of 18 to It.
Boston, May 7.—To-day’s game abounded
in errors and hits, many of the latter go
ing safe when they should have been easy
put-outs with good fielding. Hawley was
batted out of the box in the fifth inning,
hut Seymour, who succeeded him, was
scarcely myre effective. Chambers, Bos
ton’s new pitcher, was given a chance
in the sixth inning. He has speed and
curves, but lacks control. Attendance
EBOO. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 5 3 0 6 4 0 0 0 x—lß 18 8
New York ...2 1 200222 o—ll 12 G
Batteries —Chambers, Dineen and Clem
ents and Clark; Seymour, Hawley and
Warner.
I’ittsbsrg llent Chicago.
Pittsburg, May 7.—Pittsburg's first four
rune were made by bunting, the Inst two
by a three-bagger and o homer. Chicago
hit Ecever hard in spots, but excellent
fielding kept the-score down. Attendance
3.700. Score; R. H. E.
Pittsburg ....0 1101102 X— 6 30 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 I—41 —4 9 2
Batteries—Eeever and Zimmer; Garvin
and Donohue.
Wnw Brooklyn’s Game.
Brooklyn. Mny 7.—To-day’s game wan
a slugging match, with the hits about
even, but Brooklyn won by better base
running and superior fielding. The play
ing of Dahien and Lajolo was the fea
ture. Score: R.11.E.
Philadelphia ,0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 3 935 5
Brooklyn —1 3 0 3 1 3 5 1 x—l3 17 1
Batteries—Platt and Douglass; Kennedy
and Farrell.
American League Games.
Kansas City—Chicago postponed; rain.
Detroit 1; Indianapolis 11.
St. Eouls-Clncinnatl game called In
fourth inning at St, Eouis on account of
rain.
At Hartford: Hardford, 2; Roches
ter, 4.
At Worcester: Worcester, 3; Toron
to, 30.
At Providence: Providence, 5; Mon
treal, 4.
At Springfield; Springfield, 4; Syra
cuse, 7.
At Cleveland: Cleveland, 5; Buffalo, 7.
* Itching: Plica, No Core No Pny.
Your druggist will refund your money
if Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. 50c—
ad.
THE BLUE HUH STAKES.
Results of the Races on the Track
at Louisville.
Eouisvllle, May 7.—The Blue Grass
stakes, valued at $1,300.f0r 3-year-olds, was
the principal event in to-day’s racing. Ow
ing to tile ralna ol Saturday night u,id
Sunday, which left the track muddy and
sticky, half of the entries were drawn.
Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs. The Audit
or, 5 to 1 and 3 to 2. won, -with Isabel,
6 to 5 and 1 to 3, second, and School for
Scandal. 60 to 1, third. Time 0:50.
Second Race—One mile, selling. Samo
var, 4 to 5, won, with Possum, 4 to 1 and
8 to 5, second, and Compensation, 7 to 1,
third. Time I:44*£.
Third Race—Four and a half furlongs,
selling. Likeness, .4 to 1, won, w’lth Eppfts,
I to 3, second, arid Riggs, 12 to 1, third.
Time 0:57.
Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs,
the 134ue Gross stakes. Grnyless, 4 to 1,
won, with Dove' 9 Labour, 3 to 1 and 4
to 5, second, and Catonas, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1:21*4.
Fifth Race—One miile and a sixteenth.
Eitholin, , won, with Banita, 6 to 1 an l
even, second, and Nellorine, 150 to 1,
third. Time 1:50%.
Sixth Race—One mile and a sixteenth,
selling. Dord fieni, 20 to 1, won, with
llondpross, 3 to 1, second, and Crocket,
IlnceN at Morris Park.
New’ York, May 7.—Three favorites.
Oread, Htsper and Maximo Gomez, won
at Morris Park to-day. Tho feature was
the fifth race, a condition affair for 4-
ye\r-olds and upward, whi h was won by
App oval in easy manner. Summaries:
First Race—Six furlongs, >e ling. Oread,
II to 5, won, with Oliver Mac. 7 to 1 and
5 to 2, second, and Clea, 0 to 1, third.
Time 1:12%.
Second if ace—Four furlongs. Far Rock
away, 12 to 1, w n, with Bl.ltonaire, 10 to
1 ar.d 4 to 1, second, and Bounteous, 10 to
1, third. Time 0:47%.
Third Race—Six and a half furlongs
Magnificent, 4 to 1, won, with Asquith, 25
to 1, and 8 to 1, second, and Herbert, 6 to
1. third. Time 1:22%.
Fourth Race—Seven furlongs, selling,
Hespor, 1 to 2, Win, with Buffoon, 3 to 1,
ad 3 to 5, second, and King Bramble, 20
to 1, third. Time 1:28%.
}• ifth Race—One mile. Approval, 4 to 1.
won, with Wait Not, 11 to 10, and 1 to 3,
s c nd, and Survivor, 2 to 1, third. Time
1:41%.
Sixth Race—One mile. Maximo Gomez.
5 to 2, w. n, with Kinnikihnic, 7 to 2, and
6 to 5, second, and Lind mere, 30 to 1,
third. Time 1:41%.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Monday and
Georgia and Scuih Carolina: Generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh
southerly winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Tuesday and
We nesday; fresh east to south winds.
\Vtstern Florida: Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday; fresh south to west
winds.
Yesterday's weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature 1 p. m.. 86 degrees
Minimum temperature 6:15 a m. 66 degrees
Mean temperature 76 degrees
Normal <• mperature 72 degrees
Excess of temperature 4 degrees
Accumulated excess since
May 1 15 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 141 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal 06 inch
Deficiency since May 1 04 inch
Excess since Jan. 1 1.01 inches
River Report—The hight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. (75th mer
idian time) yesterday, was 9.3 feet, a fall
of 0.6 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
—City Editor: How did Ihat deaf and
durrtb wedding come off?
TTsporter;—Very quietly.—Philadelphia
North American.
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LEGAL. NOTICES.
cTTatham
Whereas, John C. Rowland has applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters dismla
nory as guardian of the property of Flor
ence L. Rowland and Mary Rowland, for
merly minors.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to he
ar.d appear before said court to make
o' J ction (if ary they have) on or before
the first Monday In June, next, other
wise HiOid let.ers will granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton D.
Ferrili, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the &>th day of April, 1900,
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. Cos.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—-
William E. Butler ha.‘? applied to Court of
Ordinary for an order requiring Elijah
Jones, administrator estate of Ohristm a
Jones, decease*], to m;ike tides to north
ern half of lot No. 101, Brownsville, to him.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern to be and ap
pear before said Court to make objeedoi
on or before the first Monday in June next,
otherwise said order will be granted.
Witness, th* Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrlll, Ordinary for Chatham County,
this the 30th day of April, liOO.
FRANK E. KEIDBACH.
Clerk Ct. Ord'y, C. Cos.
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Whereas, Lavlnla 11. Thomasson has ap
plied to Court of Ordinary for letters of
administration on the esiiMe of Mary B.
Clark, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern to be* and
appear before said court to make objec
tion (if any they have*) on or before the
first Monday In June next, otherwise said
letters will be rranted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
7th day of May, 1900.
FRANK E. KEIDBACH,
Clerk Ct. Ord’y, C. Cos.
CURE YOURSELF!
X Kl\ I 1 m big 4} for unuaturxl
f /ini to&d.jkA 1 4i. lo IlttnwMtut'ina,
/_ —f i*a,ot4 u irriution. or uicurstluns
f t—)/ .mei'ir.. ~f luuc.ui uiombranDa.
|r~4f *■'••• n MWM. PiiialDM, (.nd not nutria.
Lu^uTHiEixaCmmctiOo. a" l * at pououom.
V' -J \oincilliun,o.{“”] .Void .7 Ornggl.U,
X v V.S.A. 7 | ” r wnt In plain wr.pp-r,
VAI l.y eiU*...-,, i.n pM, for
4“ —, , -r - • W Cupular acul ou rouuoffc
Bk jpiy Cannot be Cut Out or
Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, never cure Cancey.
No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another comes at or near the same point, and alwavs in a worse form.
Does not tins prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease—a place of exit for
the poison ? ° r
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at any
time to be stricken with the deadly malady. *
Bfiiy E’nod Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another
—further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood.
to cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system—remove every trace of the poison Nothin** cures
Cancer effectually and permanently hut S. S. S. s
5 S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
or ordinary blood med'eme can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison,
allowing tne sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. 8. S. at the same time purifies the hlood and builds up the general health.
S a little pimple, a harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to
4r ' % heal u,Klcr ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of
fluyA. VjS a bad form of cancer.
Si* itS Ear Mia. Sarah M. Keeling, 941 Windsor Ave u Bristol, Tent)., writes : “I
t— / an> 4> years old. and for three year* hail suffered with a severe form of dKo|SsLy4KaB <KT2SgaijFSg
6 '*• Cancer ou my jaw, which the doctors In this city said was incurable, and IMW" Ad ffl&y
61 t C/4- that I could not live more than six months. -I accepted their statement as—
ft.Sc .f A# true, and had given tip nt.l hope of ever hein,* welt again, when mv drug- Wfi ’aSX aHPBh MMIA
( '■ tDi - gist, knowing of my condition, recommended 8.8. $. After taking a few
’tjew bottle* the sore began to heal, much to the surprise o, th* physicians and Bta. lb. jWKI Ik
lUiA'- ' Cxrjii} it! a short time made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh.'my appetite P/ff’tmfWlSf S?'-***&s ImmOJ
OgDj. 'll' f is splendid, sleep is refreshing —in fact, am enjoying perfect health.” HgflSMpW
/r Our medical department is in charge of physicians of long
_ experience, who are especially skilled jn treating Cancer and other blood diseases. Write for .tiv advice
W information wauled, wc make uo charge whatevey for this service, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHATHAM COUNTY.—-In the matter uf
tho probate in solemn form of the will of
Miss A3 aria D. Nevltt, deceased. To J.
J. Nevitt of Sovnnnah, Georgia, Mrs.
Louise B. Oats an<l Mrs. Mary N. Flnni
gen of Athene, Clarke county, Georgia,
Mrs. Saida N. Owen, 1724 North Charles
street. Baltimore, Mil., and Dr. 11. B.
Nevitt, 176 Jarvis street, Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, and all other persons claiming
to bo heirs at law of Miss Marla D.
Nevitt, late of Chatham' county, Georgia,
deceased. Upon reading and considering
the petition of Randolph Axson, George
J. 'Mills and Daniel R. Thomas, as ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of
Miss Maria D. Nevitt, late of Chat ha (A
counity, Georgia, deceased, praying for
the probate of said will in solemn for mi, it
is considered and ordered that you. and
each of you, do appear before the Court
of Ordinary, to be hold in and for said
county of Chatham, and state of Geor
on the first Monday in June, (190 u)
next, then- and there to show cause, if
nhy exist, why the paper offered for pro
bate In solemn form by snid petitioners a
executors of the last will and test amen
of said Miss Marla D. Nevitt, deceased
should not be proven in solemn form, an
.admitted to record as the last will end
testament of said deceased; and R is fur
ther ordered that a copy of this order er,
notice, and of said petition be served pci <
sonally on the sold J. J. Nevitt, by th
sheriff of Chatham county, or by his dey?
uty, and personally upon the said Mr?
Louise B. Oats and Mrs. Mary N. Flan
igen, by the sheriff of Clarke county, o;
his deputy, at least ten (10) days befor*
the first Monday in June, 1900, and the
this order and notice be published in th
■Savannah Morning News four times, tho
is to say on May 8. May 15. May 22. an.
May 29, 1900, for the purpose of givin
notice to the others named as heirs n
law, and to such o4her persons e* ma\
claim to be heirs at law, if any, and th.D
a copy of this order and notice, and of
said petition lx* sent by the said execu
tor®, duly registered, through the United
States matt, within 4en (10) days from thl
date, to each of the said non-resident
heirs at law, above-named, to-wit: Mrs.
Saida N. Owen, of 1724 North Charles
street, Baltimore, Maryland, and Dr. R
E. Nevitt, of 176 Jarvis street, Toronto.
Ontario, Canada.
This, 7th day of May, 1900.
HAMPTON D FERRILD.
Ordinary C. C., Ge.
IN THE COIIRT OF ORDINARY OF
CHATHAM COUNTY—In the- matter of
the probate in solemn form of the will of
Mi*. Caroline N. Hollis, deceased. To J.
J. Nevitt of Savannah, Georgia, Mrs.
Bouise B. Oates and Mrs. Mary N. Flnn-
Itfen of Athens. Clarke county, Georgia,
Mrs. Saida N. Owen, 172-1 North Charles
street, Baltimore, Md., and Dr. R. B. Nev
itt, 176 Jarvis street, Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, and all other persons claiming
to be heirs at law of Mrs. Caroline N, Hol
lis, late of Chatham county, Georgia, de
ceased. Upon reading and considering the
is'iltion of Randolph Axson, George J.
Mills and Daniel R. Thomas, as execu
tors of the last will and testament of Mr*.
Caroline N. Hollis, late of Chatham coun
ty, Georgia, deceased, praying for the pro
bate of said will in solemn form, it Is con
sidered and ordered that you and each of
you do appear before the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held in and for said county of
Chatham and slate of Georgia, on the first
Monday in June (1900) next, then and there
to show cause, if any exist, why the pa
per offered for probate in solemn form by
said petitioners ns executors of the last
will and testament of said Mrs. Caroline
N. Hollis, deceased, should not be proven
In solemn form and admitted to record as
tho last will and testament of said de
ceased, and It is further ordered that a
copy of this order and notice
and of said petition be served
personally on the said J. J. Nev
itt by the sheriff of Chatham coun
ty or by his deputy, and personally upon
the said Mrs. Ixjulse B. Oates and Mrs.
iMary N. Flanlgen by the sheriff of
Clarke county, or his deputy, at least ten
(10) days before the first Monday in June,
19W, and that this order and notice be
published In the Savannah Morning News
four times, that is lo say on May 8, May
15, May 22, and May 29, 1900, for the pur
pose of giving notice to the others named
as heirs at law and to such other per
sons as may claim to be heirs at law, if
any, and that a copy of this order and no
tice and of said petition be sent by the
said executors duly registered, through the
United States mall, within ten (10) days
from this date to each of the said non
resident heirs at law above named, to wit:
Mrs. Saida N. Owen, of 1724 North Charles
street. Baltimore, Md.. and Dr. R. B.
Nevitt, of 176 Jarvis street, Toronto, On
tario, Canada.
This 7th day of May, 1900.
HAMPTON B. FERRIED,
Ordinary C. C., Oa.
_ ,i BORG i'A , CItATHA M COt - STY-
Whereas, M. A. O’Byrne has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Aon Cirroll, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cit,e and ad
monish all whom it may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection (if uny they have) on or Iteforo
the first Monday In June, next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ftrrlll. ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 3;th day of April, 19tt.
FRANK B. KEIEBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. Cos.
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY-
Whereas, Alice M. Murray has applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters of ad
ministration tn the estate of Kate Lyons,
dectaatil.
These are. therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to bo
and appear before said court to make
objection (If any they have) on or before
the first Monday in June, next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
■ Witness, the Honorable Hampton 1,.
Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county,
title the 39’h day of April, 1900.
FRANK Tv KEIEBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. Cos.
Independent Early Closing.
Beginning 1 k'rjday, Juno 1, and during tho hentod trrm, wo will close our store
at 6:30 oxory evening, Saturdays excepted, when we will close at 10 p. m- We will
bo pleased to serve our i>otrons, and we ask tho kind 00-operation of the ludles,
so that our employes may receive the benietlt of early closing. Very respectfully,
GUSTAVH ISCKOTKIN & CO.
A feature of This Store
Is the selling of “Good Goods” only! We do not offer Bar
dins of trashy stun— made to sell cheap—-anil too dear lor the consumer
at any price. Fair Methods and Fair Dealings have built np Our Prestige.
What We Sell This Week!
Past Color Shirting' Prints —Not Percales—4 cents.
Past Color Indigo Prints, "The Best Made,” 5 cents.
Good Quality Cotton Honeycomb Towels at 5 cents.
10 cents Embroideries —Price Cut in Half —5 cents.
Large Pure Linen Doilies —We Repeat “Linen” —5 cents.
10 cents Pans, Japanese and Chinese Designs, at 3 cents.
25 Yards Roller Crash for $l.
50 cts Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Fresh Nice Styles,” 33 cts.
10 yards Soft Finish, Best Cotton Diaper, 44 cts.
3 Calces Genuine English Brown Windsor Soap 12 cts.
50 cts Ladies’ Newest Dog Collar Belts, “just in," 25 cts.
$1.25 and $1.50 Crash and Denim Skirts 88 cents
Piques, Ginghams, Organdies. Lawns, “A Cinch,” 10 cts.
9ur Best Foulard Silks 75 cts
Genuine White India Linon, “Nice Ciean Goods,” 5 cts.
Satin Check Nainsook, “Good Worthy Quality,” 5 cts.
Yardwide Sea Island Shirting, “Durable,” 5 cents.
Handkerchiefs, Fine Article Ladies’ and Men’s, at 7 cts.
Machine Oil 3c, Vaseline 3c, Best Witch Hazel 10 Cts.
Pure Silk Ribbons, 50c Goods, “The Right Colors” 25 cts.
A 60c Men’s Shirt at 39 cts.
Black Chira Silks at 39c, at 45c, at 49c, at 59c, at 69c.
Taffeta Silks, 85 cts Quality, “All New Colors,’ 69c.
Handkerchiefs, 40 cts Goods, Men’s or Ladies’ at 22c.
Ladies’ Hose, 50 cts Goods, An Absolute Drive, 25c.
Ladies’ Waists, The Best Value in All Savannah, $l.OO.
The “Black Goods’’ Store.
No Disappointment! Every Item a True Fact 1
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
'
. V
(j v* • MM .tM gafcftH 1 irtimi-m iastfi*vja
LICtiAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Wherean, Mary E. Hdllnger has applied
to Court of ordinary for api>olntmeiit of
Jordan F, Brooks, county administrator,
as administrator on the estate of Mamio
Stevenson alias Mr*. Meyers deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to b<J and appear
h -fore said court to make ’objection on
or before the first Monday In June, next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable. Hampton L.
Ferrlll. ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 39th day of Ap’ll, 1900.
CRANK E. KEIEBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. Cos.
A Choice Article;
This cut Is intended 4o represent a large
and commodious
u ■ not
wllh a pattern French bevel glass— an
article which usually retails for J 12.00.
Asa special Inducement we will place thl*
on the market for a limited time for
$8.95.
Also a large and handsome line of finer
grades. In Ouk and Mahogany.
A beautiful line of genuine ShHl Inlaid
Oak and Mahogany Rockers at unusually
low prices.
FURNITURE, CARPETS am MAi-
TINO.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
STATE AND WHITAKER.
LEGAL .NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Whereas, James Leonard has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of udmln
lsirat’.on on the estate of Margaret
Rcardou, deceased.
These aie, tnerefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to bo
and appear before raid court to maka
objection (If any they have) on or beforq
the first Monday in June, next, other
wise said letters will b>. granted.
Witness, the Honorable. Hampton L.
Forrlll. ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 30th day of April. 1990.
FRANK E KEIEBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. Cos.
7