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DIOCESE OF GEORGIA MEETS.
QUESTION OF DIVISION DOSTPONED
UNTIL IttOl.
Matter Wan lief erred to a Special
Committee to lie Named by tlie
B Inhop—A then* Wna Choaen nn the
Next Place of Meeting—Hi whop Nel
*<in Favor* tlie Proposed Division.
Routine Matters Before the lllo
crsan Convention.
Albany. Ga.. May 9.—The seventy-elgjith
annual convention of the Protestant Rpls
copal Chuich in the diocese of Georgia is
now in season in St. Paul’s Church, Al
bany, having assembled a few minutes af
ter noon to-day. A large audi< nee witness
ed the preliminary opening exercises this
morr.ing and heard the annual address of
Bi3hop C. K. Nelson, who also conducted
the devotional exercises.
Bishop Nelson read his annual address
which covered in a full and comprehen
sive manner the work of the church in the
dioceses during the past year. It was
largely statistical referring to financial
natters, the state of home and foreign
missions, the status of the several institu
tions of the diocese and other affairs of
a similar nature. It contained a number
of recommendations, intended to better
Che condition of the church in Georgia.
After the roll call of clergymen and lay
delegates, Bishop Nelson announced an
adjournment of fifteen minutes, after
which at 12:10 o’clock the convention was
formally organized. Most of the business
thus far transacted has been of a routine
nature though at this afternoon’s session
6ome important matters were disposed
ct
Athens was selected as the next place
ct meeting and the second Wednesday
in May, was named as the day. The
question of dividing Georgia into two dio
ceses a Northern and a Southern, was re
ferred to a special committee which the
Bishop has not yet named for investiga
tion with instructions that a full report
be submitted to the convention in 1901.
An interesting paper written by Bishop
Nelson, woo favors the proposed division,
was read as a portion of the report of the
Committee on the State of the Diocese.
To-night’s session was devoted almost
tntirely to the discussion of home and
foreign missions.
KNIGHTS AM) SIIIUNKHS MEET,
Grand (tnthrrhiK of Hixh Mdhouii
Hold in Atlanta.
Atlanta, May 9.—The parade of the
Knights Templar, who opened their
Grand Commandery to-day, was postpon
ed until to-morrow on account of rain. A
large number of visiting Knights are in
the city, attending the commandery
meeting and the meeting of the Mystic
gbriners. The latter paraded this after
noon, all in dress suits with the red fez
and led by a drum corps of twenty pieces.
To-night the Shriners held a secret ses
sion at the Chamber of Commerce, at
which fifty candidates were piloted “over
the hot sands.” The grand officers of the
commandery attending to-day were Right
Eminent Sir Julius L. Brown, Atlanta,
grand commander; Very Eminent Sir
Thomas H. Fletcher, Forsyth, deputy
grand commander; Eminent Sir Ernest
A. Cults, Savannah, grand generalissimo;
Eminent Sir Frank O. Miller, Fort Val
ley, grand captain general; Eminent Sir
George B. Whiteside. Columbus, grand
senior warden; Eminent Sir William
Schwelgert, Augusta, grand junior war
den; Eminent Sir W. W. Landrum, At
lanta, grand prelate; Eminent Sir R. H.
Smith, Macon, grand treasurer; Eminent
S’r William S. Rockwell, Savannah, grand
recorder; Eminent Sir R. B. Barron, Ma
con, grand standard-bearer; Eminent Sir
J J. Seay. Rome, grand sword-bearer;
Eminent Sir J. H. Fields, Amerlcus,
grand warden; Eminent Sir J. D. Ed
wards, Atlanta, grand captain of the
guard.
The business session was consumed In
listening to the annual reports. To-mor
row the election of new officers will take
place.
At the First Baptist Church to-night
the Masons assembled to hear the litany
Of the order and address by Rev. Sir J.
Y. Fair of Palestine Lodge No. 7 of Sa
vannah. This address was a. scholarly
one, and was received with great atten
tion. It began with a word picture of
the ancient knight of history, with the
pomp and pagentry that surrounded him,
and Sir Knight Fair followed him on
down, through the centuries to the pres
ent day, when his spirit bUU lives In
the chlvalrlc bosom of every true man.
To-morrow the knights will have a bar
becue and tholr ladles will bo entertained
ot the Driving Club.
BONDS SENT KOH REGISTRY. '
Fold the Comer Hat ato Will fie Con
verted Into
Atlanta, May 9—Secretary of State
Cook, has received one hundred 3H per
eent. Georgia bonds of SI,OOO each, recent
ly purchased by the estate of the late H.
M. Comer, to be registered. It Is said that
nil Mr. Comer’s estate is to be converted
Into bonds as fast as other interests can
be disposed of. and the Georgia bonds
now s.nt for registry, are the first ln.stall
jmnt in the investment of the estate,
which approximates a million dollars.
SOLICITOR FOR LIBERTY.
Governor Named N. J. Norman to
Succeed l>onnll Fraser.
Atlanta, May 9.—Gov. Candler Issued a
commission to-day to Hon. N. J. Nor
man, Liberty county, as solicitor of the
County Court. Mr. Norman succeeds Mr.
Donald Fraser, who resigned the office of
solicitor last week. The appointment took
effect to-day. The name of Mr.. Norman
will bo sent to the Senate for confirma
tion at the next general assembly.
RELIEVES IN FAITH Cl HE.
llcMianntlou of Or. Brlnmi of Sonth
(’ll roll tin.
Columbia, S. C., May 9.—Rev. 1). J.
Brlmm, D. D„ to-day resigned his chair
In the Columbia Presbyterian Theological
Seminary. Dr. Brlmm’s action was volun
tary and the reason assigned is that he
differs from the majority of tho church.
In that he believes in miraculous healing,
or faith cure. He was professor of Greek
liieratuie.
lliirln 1 of Hend Soldier*.
Washington, May 9.—An amendment tft
the sundry civil bill was Introduced by
Senator Hawley to-day to enable the Sec
retary of War to have the bodies of 264
Confederate soldiers burled In the Arling
ton National Cemetery. A number of
these 1 todies are now burled in Arlington
find others at the Soldiers' Home. The
amendment seeks to bury them in one
•pot and properly mark the names.
Athens to Issue Ifonil*.
Athens, Ga., May 9.—The city of Athens
voted overwhelmingrly to-day for issuing
$30,000 worth of sewer bonds at 4 per cent.
Tbt oil y will fdvtrUN the sale of the
bonds tomorrow,
Spring
Medicine
There’s no season when
good medicine is so much
needed as in Spring, and.
there’s no medicine
does so much good in Spring
as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In
fact Spring Medicine is
another name for Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Do not delay
taking it. Don’t put it off
till your health tone gets
too low to be lifted.
Mood's
SarsapartHa
Will give you a good appe
tite, purify and enrich your
blood, overcome that tired
feeling, give y.ou mental and
digestive strength and steady
nerves. Be sure to ask for
HOOD’S, and be sure that
you get Hood’s, the best med
icine money can buy. Get
a bottle TODAY. It is
Peculiar
To iiself
ALL THE NEWS AT WAYCROSS.
Nevr Rank's Officers—Christian Lay
men to Meet.
Waycross, Ga., May 9.—There is very
little doubt that Maj. A. M. Knight will
resign his position as agent of the Plant
System at this point to accept the position
of cashier of the Citizens Bank, which
has been tendered him. Should he accept
this place, Mr. Sam T. Wright is men
tioned prominently in connection with the
agency of the Plant System.
Mr. J. W. Bellinger has been selected
as bookkeeper for the new bank and Geo.
W. Deen, Esq., president of the Excelsior
Medicine Company, Is vice president.
A green house of Ohio has sent 1,000 as
sorted roses to Mr. S. F. Haskinson of
this city, for the purpose of testing
the soil and climate with a view to es
tablishing a large nursery if it if found
suitable. The company is making similar
experiments in North Georgia, North Ala
bama and South Carolina.
A. : B. McWhorter has sold his drug
store, located In the Owens' block, to Mr.
J. W. Seals, of Seals’ Pharmacy.
The annual congress or convention, of
the Christian Laymen Workers’
tlon will convene at the association’s class
room on Thomas street. Friday night, and
will oontinue its sessions until Sunday
night. The constitution of the organiao
tion fixes the date for the annual assem
bly. This is the order established by
the late William Parker, prior to his
death. At first it was known
as Parker’s Class, and later
was incorporated as the Chris
tian Laymen Workers’ Association.
After Mr. Parkers* death the association
did a thing that was very unusual, to say
the least of it. They decided to continue
Mr. Parker's name at tho head of the class
forever, and to recognize no other presi
dent as long t> the association shall ex let ;
that he should be president in heaven of
the association here on earth. They e'?ct
a vice and second vice president, and they
preside at these annual gathering*.
There are about thirty-three classes in
the association, and this is the twelfth
annual Congress. The officers at present
are J. G. Clough, first vice president; A.
Mlnchew, second vice president; M s. Will
iam Parker, treasurer, and John W.
Adams, secretary.
Truck farmers ore beginning to bring irv
early vegetables from their farms around
here. This section cannot be excelled for
raising vegetables, and those who fol ow It
carefully and energetically are doing w*ll.
Col. John W. Bennett Is superintendent
of the Waycross Baptist Sunday School,
and he is arranging to take his school to
Waynesville for an outing about June h
The exact figures are not at hand, but
the total registered vote of Ware count y
will be In the neighborhood of I,9X>. There
are 1,859, with one precinct to hear from
ami it Is thought that will swell the total
list to 1,900.
Preparations are being made for a good
delegation of old Confederate veterans to
go to the reunion in Louisville the lat
ter part of this month. About SIOO has
been raised with which to defray the ex
penses of a number of those who dewire
to go, but are unable to pay their way.
The City Council of Waycross has ex
tended an invitation to the Knights of
Pythias of Georgia to hold their Grand
Lodge meeting In this cfcy in 1901. The
Grand Lodge meets May 17 in Fitzgerald
and the representatives from Wakefield
Lodge in this city will do all in their
power to induce the lodge to come here.
Tho representatives of the Waycross
lodge are J. A. Jonca, C. H. Lawther
and Fred Ficken.
One of the m£>st exciting runaways oc
curring here In some time was when the
large black horses, drawing one of the
Satilla Manufacturing Company’s ice wa
gons made a dash. The wagon was smash
ed into smithereens and the negro driver
had a narrow escape from serious injury
If not from death.
Postoffloe Inspector McCoy left last
night after completing the preliminary
survey, mapping out routes for carriers,
locating boxes, etc., preparatory to our
free delivery system. Mr. McCoy thinks
it will require three mall carriers to thor
oughly cover tho city, and their routes
will take in every house within the city
limits.
Doujtln* New* Note*.
Douglas, On., May 9.—Mr. John H.
Moore, one of the mechanics employed
on Peterson’s brick block, fell yesterday
from the second story to the floor, break
ing one leg. and giving him serious In
ternal injuries. This makes the second
man to fall from the same building with
in four days.
The bids for the erection and equipping
of ColYee's new Jail will be opened on
June 4.
Kev. F. H. Poston, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, left yesterday for Hot
Springs. Ark., to attend the Baptist Con
’ vention there.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W, s Terrell left Doug
las yesterday to make Valdosta their fu
ture home.
B. Peterson is up again, ready for busi
ness, after having been confined to his
room for several days, nursing a very wore
arm from vaccination.
Sheep owners are rounding up their
herd**, preparatory to wool clipping, when
business will liven up.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY r 10. 1900.
WET WEATHER AT MORRIS PARK.
There Wan u Small Attendance lint
the Raring Wa Good.
New York, May 9.—The threatening and
showery weather caused a small attend
ance at Morris Park to-day, but the rac
ing was quite up to the standard. The
Bouquet stakes for 2-year-olds and the
St. Nicholas hurdle were the features.
Summaries:
First Race—Six furlongs. Lady Uncas,
6 to 1, won, with Robert Metcalf, 6 to 1
and 8. to 5, second, and Native, 6 to 1,
third. Time 1:11.
Second Race—Selling, four and a h;df
furlongs. Ashes, 7 to 1, won, with
Screech, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, and
Connie, 9to 2, third. Time 0:53&.
Third Race—The Bouquet, five furlongs,
selling. . Educate, 5 to 1, won, with Fake,
6 to 5 and 1 to 2. second, and Lar.ceman,
7 to 1, third. Time 0:59.
Fourth Race—Seven furlongs. Sparrow
Wing, 8 to 1, won, with Imp. 3 to 5 and
out, second, and Star Chime, 6 to 1,
third. Time 1:30U.
Fifth Race—Selling, one mile. Brisk,
9 to 10, won, with Oliver Mac, 3 10 1 and
even, second, and Matt Slmison, 50 to
1, third. Time 1:46.
Sixth Race—St. Nicholas hurdle, one
and one-half miles, over six hurdles.
Gov. Griggs, 6 to 1, won, with Mazo, 7
to 5 and out, second, and Lackland, 3
to 1, third. Time 2:52.
The Race* at Louisville.
Louisville, May 9.—Robinson & Leach's
little filly Larkspur proved herself as more
than a fair class to-day by the impressive
Way in which she romped off witn the
Mademoiselle stakes, seven furlongs for
3-year-old fillies.
Silverdale made his second win of the
meeting in the 2-year-old event and made
his field, including the speedy Cluster, look
very cheap by the easy manner in wjiich
he galloped home. Summaries:
First Race—Four and a half furlongs.
Silverdale, 2 to 5, won, with Cluster, 3 to 1
and out, second, and Luego, 100 to 1, third.
Time 0:50%.
Second Race—Six and a half furlongs.
Kentucky Babe, 6 to 1, won, with Sarella.
4 to 1 and even, second, and Wilkerson, 6
to 1, third. Time 1:25.
Third Race—One mile and fifty yards,
selling. Trebor, 4 to 1, won, with Diu
doone, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second, and Pos
sum. 3 to 1, third. Time 0:47.
Fourth Race—Mademoiselle stakes, sev
en furlongs. Larkspur, 4 to 5, won, with
Walsh, Reseda. 15 to 1 and 2 to 1, second,
and Fleuron, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:32.
Fifth Race—i Six and a half furlongs.
Helmet, 3 to 2, won, with Glen Lake, 2 to
1 and 4 to 5, seoond, and Vain, 4 to 1, third.
Time 1:24 Vi.
-Sixth Race —Six furlongs, gelling. Isa
binda, 4 to 1, won, with Avator, 2 to 1 and
3 to 5, second, and Sound Money, 60 to 1,
third. Time 1:19%.
TEXTILE WORKERS ADJOURN.
Elected Officer*, But Selected No
Meeting I’lncc.
Augusta, May 9.—The Notional Conven
tion of Textile Workers adjourned to-doy
without naming time and place of the next
convention. The principal matter of in
terest in the proceedings was the election
of officers. The president of last year be
comes the vice presidentsnd the vice pres
ident was elected president. The election
resulted as follows:
General President —Peter Oulman of
North Adams. Mass.
Secretary-Tr* asu re r—Prince W. Green
of Phoenix, Ala.
Vice President—James 13. Montgomery
of Jamestown, N. Y.
Members of the Executive Board—
Charles H. German cf Langley, S. C.; J.
D. Apple of Bulington, N. C.; Gtorge Viger
of New York city, J. D. Donahue of White
Rock, R. I.
More interest was manifested In the
election of the first two officers than all
the others, and It will be noticed that the
positions were merely reversed. Tho Amal
gamating Committee was appointed as fol
lows: Messrs. John Monizon and Peter
Oulman. There was no p’.ace decided up
on for the next meeting of the body, this
being left to the Amalgamation Commit
tee because of the work they have in
hand. They will know after this work
has advanced when It will be proper to
call another convention and where will be
the best place for holding it.
... ■ I
DEATH OF MRS. CLAJNCEY.
Express Company I*y* Taxes-Candi
date* in Joint Debate.
Macon, May 9.—Mrs. Duffue Clancey,
who was Miss Florence Little of Sparta,
died here to-day, leaving a husband ami
three little children. Her remains will
be interred in Sparta, to-morrow.
News of Harry Stillwell Edwards’ con
firmation as postmaster of Macon was re
ceived here to-night with a great deal of
gratification. Mr. Edwuirds declares he
has decided on none of the appointments
that he will make. It lias been known
for several weeks that Senator Bacon
would withdraw his opposition.
The Southern Express Company has set
tled Its back taxes with the county by
paying $250, plus the interest since 1877.
The telephone and telegraph companies,
which are also included In the recent Su
preme Court decisions, requirlnlg corpora
tions of this kind to pay the back taxes
from which they had supposed themselves
exempt, have not yet made their returns.
Ellis and Steed met in joint debate over
the senatorial issues. Ellis had decided
ly the upper hand in the contest. As
he had the crowds with him and is a
much more pretentious orator, but Mr.
Steed received considerable encourage
ment. Other debates will follow’. It
seems to be principally a rehash of the
old prohibition light so far as this county
Is concerned.
DEMAND POND'S ra,
EXTRACT. • AVOID Jg
jSsfALL PAIN
i! Rheumatism
Feminine
|E Complaints
r 4*Bl Lameness
feEKpi Soreness
IjßgffctJ Wounds
r So c^.“, i, t ,H OF Bruises
Catarrh
IICE Burns
y Piles
POND’S
EXTRACT
Et will Cure.
Warner's Sufe Core I* n scientific vege
table preparation for the restoring to health
of tired ont kidney* and overworked liver*.
When these great organ* nre In health
there can he no impure blood, headache*
or conNtfpotion. Man ennnot improve on
nature, hence It In ninu*ing to read of medi
cine* which claim to “remove iinpnriticN
from the blood,” “The kidneys enrich and
vitalize the blood,” etc. Tlie kidney*, liver
and lungs purify the blood and they alone.
Neither medicine nor man can do It. War
ner's Safe Core, by helping nature, I* nn
aid, ail nnstntnnt—niinply that and nothing
more, The twentieth century man or wo
li.nn 1* n. reasoning, nennihle person und sel
dom deceived by mi**tnteinents.
The Only Laundry
Using Formaldehide
To Disinfect Linen.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
II Congress Street, West, Phone 383,
AMERICAN TOHUCO COMPANY.
Show Dir Made at That Concern's An
nual Meet injg.
■New York, May 9.—The report of the
year ended Dec. 31, submitted at the an
nual meeting of the American Tobacco
Company, to-<Jay shows:
Net earnings, $5,202, 384; increase, $244,580;
surplus, $23,575,430; increase, $1,017,741; de
duct scrip dividends, $21,000,000, leaves
available surplus, $2,575,430, decrease, $19,-
982,259.
The retiring directors w’ere re-elected.
Two new directors were elected, R. L.
Patterson for a term of three years, and
H. D. Lee, for a term of two years.
The tobacco directors will meet to-mor
row for organization. It Is announced
that Treasurer George* Arents will decline
re-election, and will be succeeded by H.
D. Lee.
* ■ ■ i
COLUMBUS* STREET FAIR.
MooiiHliiner* Sentenced in the United
State* Crart.
Columbus, Ga., May 9.—The board of
directors of the Street Fair met this
afternoon and decided to open Oct. 29,
continuing one week. Officers will be
elected at the meeting.
The* United State** Court adjourned this
afternoon, after disposing of a few moon
shine cases, Jessie Cnnnon of Harris coun
ty, was sentenced to foarr months and
fined SIOO for illicit disrilling. William
Montgomery of Heard county, was aftir
teuced to three months’ imprisonment for
unlawful removal of liquors.
South Carolina.’* Cotton Crop.
Columbia, May 9.—Cotton planting made
rapid progress during the week, and,
where least advanced, is from half to two
ihirds finished. Early plantings are up to
fa r star.ds, but the recent c*ol nights are
very injurious, causing some cotton to
die. lands are not all prepared for cot
ton. Chopping out is well under w’ay.
Duties in Porto Rico.
Washington, May 9.—Assistant Secre
tary Spaulding has held that goods en
tered for wflrehouse In Porto Rico before
May 1. 19C0, ore dutiable under the tariff
act then in force.
MEETINGS.
A. M.
A regular communication of this A
Lodge will bc*hekl this* (Thursday)
evening, at 7:00 o’clock, sharp. 'Nr\
The M. M. will be* conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited/ to meet
with us.
Banquet at Masonic Fair at 9:30 p. m.,
No admission fee at fair to members. Ban
quet has been prepared for Ixxlge. No.
charge for members and guests.
PLEASANT A. STOVALL, W. M.
J. A. HERSCHBACH, Secretary.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 141, KNIGHTS
MYSTIC CHAIN.
A l>i-month3y meeting of this Lodge will
be held thi* (Thursday) evening, at 8:30
o’clock, at Elksf* Hall.
Visiting Knights are cordially Invited to
attend.
JA& L. BENNETT, Com.
W. H. QT’INAN, Recorder.
SAVANNAH COTTAGE AND I'MPHOYE-
M>;N T CO3I PAN Y.
Savannah, Ga.. May 10. 1900.
The ninth annual meeting of the Savarv
nnh Cottage and Improvement Company
will be held this day, at 12:00 o’clock, at
27 Bay street, east.
JACOB PAULSEN, President.
HARRY S. DREESE, Secretary.
SPEC IAL NOTICE*.
SAVANNAH HOTEL COMPANY.
Savannah, Ga., 7th May, 1900.
The Board of Directors has this day de
clared a dividend of two per cent. (2 p.c.)
on the capital stock of this Company, to be
paid on and after June 1, 1900, to the stock
holders as of record of this date, at the
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
JACOB RAUERS, President.
W. E. GRADY. Secretary.
WHY NOT USE
ORIGINAL ANNISTON LIMEf
Illjcliest Grade.
Each"barrel~contTin sufficient quantity
and quality to make It MONEY-SAVING.
A. HANLEY COMPANY, Sole Agents,
Phone 10$. t,
funeral invitation*.
HABERSHAM.—The friends and ac
quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haber
sham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McNich
ols and Miss Fannie T. Habersham, are
requested to attend the funeral of the lat
ter, from St. Stephen’s Church, Thurs
day afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
IN MEMORIAM.
MEMORIAL TO COL. JOHN SCREVEN.
“Col. John Screven was bom in Savan
nah. Ga., Sept. 19, 1827, attended the Uni
versity of Georgia as a student, and be
coming one of it® trustees in 1873, contin
ued to hold that office until tho day of
his death. He was Georgian, proud of
hts state and keenly interested in her
welfare. Ho was a versatile scholar, a
lover of art. a perfect type of the courtly
gentleman of ante helium days, cultured
and polished, tolerant and broad in his
views and opinions, generous and gentle
yet firm and resolute, and of deep con
victions, loyal to every trust and faith
ful in the discharge of ©very duty, of In
flexible integrity and unsullied honor, a
proud and high strung nature with a for
titude and dignity of bearing which be
spoke the noble nature and strong char
acter that were his.
“When in response to the appeal of
Chancellor Boggs to the alurnn* of the
University of Georgia, for aid in upbuild
ing that Institution, increasing Its
strength, power and usefulness, the Alum
ni in Savannah organized the University
Club of Savannah on April 25. 1889, CoL
Screven was unanAmouety choeen its first
president and remained its president from
that time until hl death. He was devoted
to the cause of the university, and very
largely due to his efforts is the success
of the University Club of Savannah, which
was indeed fortunate In having for its
first presiding officer a man of such dis
tinguished virtues, and untiring zeal, and
one withal of such courtly bearing and
kimdiy heart, os to win the profound re-
spoct and love of every member.
"To us who knew Col. Screven, no me
morlnl Is needed to remind us of him, who
In life, so endeared himself to us, nor is
a rehearsal of Ms virtues necessary, for
his dally life lneffaceably impressed them
on us, yet these we would attest, and to
the memory of our beloved first president,
whose death we mourn, we would devote
a page of the minute book of our club.
“Therefore, he It resolved;
“First. That tn the death of Col. John
Screven, which M greatly deplores, the
University Club of Savannah, loses one
of Its most devoted members, the Uni
versity of Gco-srlo, one of Its most faith
ful sons, and one of its ablest trustees,
and the state of Georgia one of her most
distinguished and useful citizens.
“Second. That the sympathies of this
club be extended to his bereaved family.
"Third. That these resolutions be pub
lished In the newspapers of Savannah,
and a copy thereof be sent to the family
of our deceased friend.”
The foregoing report of a committee of
the University Club of Savannah, was
unanimously adopted ot tho annual meet
ing of the club. May 2, 1900.
DAVIS FREEMAN, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHYSICIANS AND THE PUBLIC.
Should know that a priceless tonic for
their health Is right at their doors. It Is
a tonic that has no equal—and Is imported
by us from Scotland, and for convalescents
tt Is one of the best tonics possible to ob
tain. Certificate attached:
Analytic*4 Laboratory, Surgeon’a Hall,
Edinburgh, Scotland, 19th August, 1898.
I have examined a sample of Messrs. D.
J. Tomson & Coy’s "Cherry Whisky Li
queur,” and find the same to be com
pounded from highly matured spirit and
other pure matcriuls. The taste and odour
are most pleasing, and I have confidence
In recommending this Liqueur as one ot
the most pure of the native manufac
tured spirits 1 have yet come In contact
with. W. IVISON MACADAM,
F. R. S. E.. F. I. C„ F. C. S.. etc.
Analytical and Commltlng Chemist.
Agents in Savant,ah, G-a., Lippman
Brothers.
SPECIAL NOTICE.*!.
TABLE D HOTS.
75c—DINNER—75c
Claret Wine.
Bill of Fare To-day from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m
SOUP.
Barley ala Princess.
FISH.
Bass ala Cardinal.
Sliced Tomatoes, Queen Olives, Chow l
Chow, Mixed IHckles.
ROASTED.
Ribs of New York Beef. Dish Gravy.
Chicken stuffed with Currant Jelly.
ENTREES.
Veal and Green Peas a la Tarque.
Baked Macaroni au Gratine.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, String Beans.
Rice, Stewed Tomatoes:
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Potato Pie, Aborted Cakes:
Cheese, Crackers, Fruits.
French Coffee.
At LEVAN’S CAFE RESTAURANT,
111 Congress street, west.
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT
By wearing glasses that not alone enable
you to see, but correct every defect that
may exist.
There is no guesswork in our methods.
We have the latest and most approved
scientific apparatus for accurate eye test
ing. We make no charge for consulta
tion or examination, and should you need
the services of a physician we will frank
ly tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect In every
respect, being ground under our own su
pervision. They cannot be compared in
value to the kind offered as cheap by the
so-called opticians or Jewelers who han
dle inferior glasses as a side line.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
Exclusive Opticians, 47 Bull Street.
N. B.—Oculist prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing done at short
notice.
FDR SALE,
Two new beautiful launches.
One 16-foot,l-horse power, seats 8 per
sons— $250.
One 25-foot 4-horse power, seats 16 per
sons—s6so.
These are the “Ideal” gentleman’s
launch, built by the Racine Boat Cos. of
Racflne, Wis., and used at all the fairs
and exhibitions in the Western states.
Starts in a minute. No fire, no smoke,
no dirt, and full trial given on these
handsome launches.' Apply to
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents for Racine Boats.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO USB
PAXTON’S B-D B-G POISON.
It will keep your premises free from
this disgusting little pest.
Large bottle 25c.
USE DETERSIVE FLUID
end make your old clothes look like new.
Large bottles 25c.
SOLOMONS COMPANY.
LBVT’I
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
By paying your bill* on on be
fore the 15th Inst.
11. H. LEVY A nRO.
AT THE MASONIC FAIR.
Watch for the Vehicle and Har
ness Display donated by ii*.
A handsome ♦•BABCOCK” RUNA
BOUT in posnilily the swellest rig in
town.
COHEN-KULMAX CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY.
Babcock'* Sole Ileprenentatl ve*.
PLASTER EH*' AND 31 AS ON S’ SUP
PLIES,
Cement, Lime, Plaster. Hair and River
Band. Prompt delivery. Reasonable
price.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone 519.
BECK MANX’S CAFE.
Fresh Cultivated Limes for Rtckles.
Imported Wurzburger Beer on
draught and bottle.
Imported Tom and Holland Gin.
ADJACENT P. O.
FOR SALK CHEAP,
One set Shelf Bottles.
One Soda Fountain.
One Prescription Case.
Two Copper Founts.
Above good as new.
DONNELLY PHARMACY,
Liberty and Price streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SEVERAL SUMS ON SAVANNAH
REAL ESTATE.
Abstract ot title to all real estate In Sa
vannah and Chatham county.
BECKETT & BECKETT,
24 President Street, East
RYAN'S IJLSIXESS COLLEGE,
Rooms 27 and 22 Provident Bulldlnß.
Competent olhce help supplied from thlg
college. Students prepared directly for
business. Day and night sessions. Learn
to operate the new models of the Reming
ton Standard Typewriter, that being the
machine which the business world snv
(ilays. Dearing & Hull. Sole Dealers.
BAR ps
BEN Wf
COMm
INC ** jjPA
AMUSEMENTS.
'^TEUFAIirACADEIiFr^
-OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
—Gallery of Paintings and Sculpture—
Open to visitors daily, except Sunday,
Frorc 10 a. m. to 6 p m.
Sinrl admission 26c. Annual tickets r.
JIISIMSS JIOTICKS. ~
PICNIC
season is here. We are pre
pared for it, with a full Lin.
of Picnic Specialties—
CAKES and CRACKERS In cartoons.
BUTTER THINS, 1-lb. cartoon 20a
BALTIN ES, 1-ib. oartoons 16c
BANQUET ,WAFERS, 1-lb. cartoons.. .15c
GINGER SNAPS, 1-Ib. cartoon 100
SELECT SODAS, l ib. cartoon 100
ITcNIC PLATES, each Jo
POTTED AND DEVILED HAM.
CHICKEN, TURKEY, TONGUE, etc.
Anything- needed for the pic
nic, In Crackers, Cakes,
Pickles, Meats, Fruit Syrups,
etc., can be had l here.
HE 8. I. BRANCH C 0„
Corner Broughton and Whitaker.
SEASON FOR TCEST
And are not the ices nicer when
served in beautiful Cut Glass? Of
course. We have the glass, which
we will transfer to you at surpris
ingly low prices. And we have, too,
the Spoons, Fruit Knivee, etc., need
ed for warm weather service. Our
guarantee with each piece.
Hunter & Van Keuren,
Jewelers, 143 Bull Street.
RingUpNo.2B6 jjjl
HARVARD A
BEER. tig
JM T. EVANS & CO. f|f§i
HANDSOMELY
DRESSED MEM
in spotless linen patronize only the
Offices 307 Bull street and 35 Whitaker *l.
Telephones 700 and 400.
Tylicc Lots for Sale.
I am offering on easy terms lots at Ty
bee, located to suit any demand.
These are fine beach lots, distributed
from near the site of the old Ocean Housa
to the vicinity and beyond Hotel Tybee.
Also Inlet lots, near the Chatham’s Club
House, lots fronting on the railroad, and
rear lots, well suited for living or tor
planting.
Very easy terms will be given on th.
above. C. H. DOR9ETT.
FOR SALE, “
One lot 30x125 on Tenth street,
near Jefferson.
One lot 30x125 on Ninth street,
near Jefferson.
Prices lower than anything else
in the neighborhood, and terius very
easy.
Both lots near th. gtghtb Street
School.
C. H. DORSBTT.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
~Fa?TsALS,
The Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany, having no use lor tn. property cor
ner Gwlnn.it and Lincoln streets, otter
It for sale. It will be sold considerably
less than it cort. Parties wishing such a
residence will tind It costs less to buy
than to build. Sixe of lot 43.3 by 130 foec.
The dwelling la one of the best built, re
cently painted and ovei hauled. Parties
wishing to inspect the property or learn
term, and other particulars please apply
to I. D. Laßoche, broker.
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.
The only way to get your carpets prop
erly taken up, cleaned and taken care of
for the summer is to turn the job over to
the District Messenger and Delivery Cos.,
telephone 2, or call at 32 Montgomery
street, and they will make you an esti
mate on the cost of the work. Prices
reasonable. They also pack, move and
store furniture and pianos.
C. H. MEDLOOK, Supt. and Mgr. ,