Newspaper Page Text
IN behalf of the orphans.
nB V w . a: HICKADEB AX WESLEY
\>D 7TII STREET CHURCHES.
%ViH Toll of the Work of tlie Metlio
.llt Oriihan Home—Grace Church
Jin! l Sunday School to Celebrate
1!s AunlTcraairy To-niglit Rev.
l,„cin Cuthbert of Aiken, S. C., nt
,l,c Duffy Street Unptlat Church.
Her. Arthur J. Smith’* Sermon To
night on “A Young; Woman'* Re
creation*.”
Anions the interesting services at the
churches to-day will be two sermons by
R(?v W. A. Huckabee, representing the
Methodist Orphan Home. Rev. Mr. Huck
*„ bc( , W iii preach at Wesley Monumental
Church in the morning, and at the
Seventh Street Methodist Church at
night. He will tell of the work and
condition of the home and ask Savannah
Methodist* to interest themselves in its
welfare.
Another visiting minister who will be
heard with pleasure is Rev. Lucius
Cuthbert of Aiken, who will preach at
•die Duffy Street Baptist Church at both
services.
Methodist
At Wesley Monumental Church, there
win be services to-day at 11 o'clock by
Rev. W. A. Huckabee, and at 8:30 p. m.
by Rev. Ed. F. Cook, the pastor. Tiie
Sundav School will meet at 5 p. rn. The
Epworth League devotional meeting will
take place on Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., and
prayer meeting on Wednesday at the same
hour The Junior Epworth League will
yneet on Friday at 4:30 p. m. The pastor
Sill deliver a short sermon to the young
•people at this service.
I There will be preaching at Trinity
|rhureli at 11 o’clock, and at 8:30 p. m.,
Ky the pastor, Rev. Bascom Anthony,
■he Sunday School will meet at 5 p. m.
■ The pastor. Rev. Osgood F. Cook, will
Ireach at Grace Methodist Church to-day
S; :i o'clock, after which there will be a
Biort session of the Churcll Conference.
At S;3O p. m. the anniversary of the Sun
day School will be celebrated. Avery
■ (tractive programme has been prepared
for this popular occasion, to which the
public is invited. The hour for the regu
lar session of the Sunday School has been
changed from 4 to 5 o’clock. The usual
services of the week will be held.
There will be preaching at Seventh
Street Methodist Church at 11 o'clock :t.
m., by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Smith. At
8:30 p. m.. Rev. W. A. Huckabee, agent
of the Orphan Home, will preach, and tell
of the work that is being done for hel(>-
less orphans. The Sunday School will
meet at 4:30 p. m. The Epworth League
will meet on Tuesday night, while prayer
6er\ice will be held on Thursday night.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church, Rev. Robb White,
rector, there will be a service and sermon
at 11 o'clock a. ro. and at 8:15 p. m. The
Sunday School will meet at 5 p. m.
At St. John’s Church, Rev. Charles H.
Strong, rector, there will be ce eb ated
morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock,
Sunday School at 5 p. m., and evening
prayer and sermon at 8:15 p. m.
The services at St. Paul's Church, Rev.
J L. Scully, rector, will be as follow.-: Ear
ly celebration at 7:30 o'clock a. m.. morn
ing prayer at 11, Sunday School at 5 p. m..
and evening prayer at 8:15. At the 11
o'clock service Mr. J. S. Banks will sing
as the offertory, by request, "The Heav
enly Song,” Gray.
At St. Michael'# Chape! services will be
held by therector, Rev. Fred A. Juny, at
11 o'clock a. m. and at 8:15 p. m. Holy
sacrament will be administered nt the
morning service. The Sunday School will
meet at 5 o’clock p. m. The Rector s Bi
ble Class will meet on Thursday night at
8:15.
llliptfNt.
Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan of Ihe First
Baptist Church, who has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been at
tending the sessions of the Southern Bap
tist Convention, will preach at 11 o’clock
a. m. and at 8.30 p. m. The ordinance of
baptism wiii be administered at the night
service. The pastor will make a report
of his convention trip at the Wednesday
night service.
Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, D. D., of Aiken,
8. C„ whose sermons at the Duffy Street
Baptist Church last Sunday were so fav
orably received, will again till the pulpit
of that church to-day, preaching at 11
o'clock a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. The young
people will hold their devotional meeting
at 10 a. m. The Sunday School will meet
at 5 p. m.
The regular services of the Southside
Paptlst Church will be ctonducted by the
pastor, Rev. D. S. Edinfield, at 11 o'clock
• m. and at 8 p. m. The Sunday School
will meet at 4 p. m. The regular weekly
prayer meeting and Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union wlil meet on Wednesday even
tag at 8.
Presbyterian.
At the Independent Presbyterian Church
public worship will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. J. Y. Fair, at 11 o'clock a.
m and at 8:15 p. m. The Chinese Mission
will meet in the session room at 4 p. m..
and Sunday School at 4:30. The collec
tion at the morning service will be for
tareign missions. '
fin next 'Sunday Dr, Fair will preach
tne commencement sermon before the
Presbyterian College for Women, at Char
lotte, JJ. C.
There will be preaching at Lawton Me
morial at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8:15 p. m.
i' Rev. ,v. A. Nlsbet. The morning trub
will be "Looking for a Man Hard to
find," and that of the evening "Shall We
"ay Our Debts."
'A Young Woman's Recreations” will
“s the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ar
il” 1 ' J- Smith at the First Presbyterian
Church to-night at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
nilth will refer to the subject of popular
Btmtscments incidentally In this sermon
Thf Parable of the Lawn" will be the
morning theme, this being the first of four
■en i tea on (h< , ".Parables of the Klng
.° m found In St. Matthew, chapter thir
**n - Wednesday evening at the prayer
wing the people are studying with
Pastor the Epistle to the Ephesians
• nthetically. This and all evening ser
h, PfSin at 6:30 o'clock. Those without
engagement are most cordially in-
Ed to be present at all of these services.
Lutheran.
Services at the Lutheran Church of the
;::; n ion will be held at 11 o'clock a. m ,
‘I 8:15 p. m. Both services will be
conducted b y Dr. O. G. Mlngledorff.
Service, at St. Paul's will be held at XI
. '‘°'t, a - m. and at 8:15 p. m. The pas
• Rev. M. J. Eptlng, will preach at
-n services. The Sunday School will
at 4:30 p. m.
a The Sunday School of St. Paul's Luther
' hurch will picnic at Tybee Friday.
Lur wlll run on regular schedule. Pre
raUoua art bains made for a large
crowd of Sunday School scholars and
their friends.
Christian.
“Tho Church of Christ or the Denomi
nations of Men—Which?” will be the sub
ject of Rev. W. F. Watkins' sermon Sun
day evening at 8:30 o’clock in the Chris
tian Church. He will also preach in the
morning at 11 o’clock on "Bearing One
Another's Burdens.” The Christian En
deavor meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
Roman Catholic.
At the Sacred Heart Church services
will be as follows: First mass al 7 o’clock
a. m., high mass at 10, Sunday School 4
p. m., and May devotions and benedic
tion at 8 p. m. Mass is celebrated dally
at 6:30 o’clock a. m., and May devotions
and benediction each Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the above church will take place on Tues
day at the school hall. The programme
will be announced later.
Clirlstinn Science.
Services First Church of Christ Scien
tist, 11 a. m., subject of sermon: “Ancient
and Modern Necromancy; or Mesmerism
and Hypnotism.” Sunday School 12 m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8:30. Metro
politan Hall, corner of Whitaker and
President streets. All are invited.
MUSIC AT LAWTON MEMORIAL.
Mis* Nathan of Glmrlcxton Will Sing
Thursday N'lgltt.
The music recital to be given at the
Lawton Memorial Thursday night under
the auspices of the Second Presbyterian
Church promises to be an event in music
circles. The names of the Savannahians
who are to participate are In themselves
sufficient guarantee of its success. The
soprano soloist, Miss Corinne Nathan, of
Charleston, is personally well known in
this city, but she has never before sung
here in public concert. Miss Nathan is
the soloist at the First Baptist Church at
Charleston, in Citadel Square, and her
voice is recognized as being one of the
finest in the South. She has had most
excellent musical training, having studied
under the best masters in the country.
The Charleston News and Courier speaks
of Miss Nathan’s part in an entertain
ment recently given by the CharleHton
Musical Association as follows: "Miss
Corinne Nathan, a favorite wherever she
goes, was given a prominent part and
ably proved her ability and claim for pop
ularity. All of her numbers were sweetly
sung and nothing could exceed the dainti
ness and effectiveness of her rendition of
the aria, ‘Our Mighty Pens.’ ” It Is hoped
that the promises held out of the excel
lence 6f the entire programme of this re
cital will be fully appreciated by the peo
ple, of Savannah, who are ever ready to
recognize genuine ability both In visiting
and home artists. The programme Is as
follows:
“The Sea Hath Its Pearls,” quartette
by Mns. T. P. Wickenberg, Mrs. H. E.
Crittenden, Mr. W. A. Reaves and Mr.
E. K. Demmond.
"Provenscal Song,” dell Acqua, by Miss
Nathan.
Vocal solo, by Mr. W. A. Reaves.
"The Door Is Locked,” a monologue
from the French, Mrs. E. E. Rollins.
"Asleep In the Deep,” vocal solo, by Mr.
C. D. MeCardel.
“With Verdure Clad” (Haydn), by Miss
Nathan.
"The Fisherman," a duet, by Mrs. T.
P. Wickenberg and Mrs. H. E. Critten
den.
“The Sioux Chief's Daughter," a recita
tion. by Miss T. Marion Cooper.
"Angel Land," vocal solo, by Mr. C. D.
MeCardel.
“XTna Voce Poco Fa" (Rossini), by Miss
Nathan.
THE RELIGIOUS WORK OF MEN.
The Theme of the Y. 31. C. A. Secre
taries’ Conference This Year.
The Twenty-ninth Conference Associa
tion of General Secretaries of the Young
Men's Christian Asso.iatlan of North
America will be held at Thousand Island
Tark, New York, on Wellsley Island In the
St. Lawrence. The annual conference of
physical directors will be held at the same
time and place uniting with the secreta
ries in the sessions and the Sunday ex
ercises.
The P-lble studies will be conducted by
Mr. Don O. Shelton, who Is under ap
pointment for special Bible work with the
International Committee. In order to give
the opportunity for the informal discus
sions of many topics necessarily omitted
from ti e regular pogramme, an hour has
been set apart for the following section
conferences. “For State and International
Secretaries,” “For Secretaries In Cities of
101,000 and Upwards." “For Secretaries in
Cities of From 26.000 to 100,000,” For Sec
retaries in Places Under 25.000," "For RaU
rcad Secretaries," "For Student Secreta
ries," “Local. State and International.”
In addition to papers by well known sec
retaries and association leaders, the con
f rence will have addresses by Right Rev.
Maurice 8. Baldwin, D. D.. Bishop of Hu
ron (Canada) and Mr. Robt. E. Speer of
New Y'6rk.
The central theme of the conference will
be “The Religious Life of Men." Oppor
tunity will be given for recreation. The
steam yacht "Capt. Vlsger,” will make
afternoon excursions among the Islands,
covering between thirty and forty miles.
The opportunity for rambling, boating,
fishing, etc-r-are almost limitless. Owing
to the distance it Is not likely that Sa
vannah will be represented at the confer
ence.
CHINA AND ITS PEOPLE.
Dr. MiiutledorH's Lecture Before the
Y. 31. C. A. Tlila Afternoon.
What promises to be a very instructive
and entertaining lecture will be given at
the Young Men’s Christian Association
thla afternoon at 4 o'clock. "China and
Us People” will be the theme of the ad
dress, by Dr. O. G. Mlngledorff, who for
two years and a half, worked in China.
Dr, Mlngledorff is a speaker of ability
and those who hear him will certainly
not regret it. Just at this time all eyes
are turned on China, which Is opening up
so rapidly to Christianity, and which
shall, in a few years, witness great and
marvelous advances In civilization.
Dr. Mlnglcdorff’s lecture Is very appro
priate Just at this time, for the Young
Men's Christian Association has organized
a class for the study of foreign missions
and is now engaged in the study of China.
Y. 31. C. A.’S CYCLE HOYS.
Will .Meet Friday Night for a Run on
the Hoads.
For various causes the bicycle club of
the Young Men's Christian Association
has not met for the last two weeks. It
will meet, however, Friday night, at 8:30
o’clock, at the association parlors, and
after a short meeting will tako a spin on
one of the roads. The club Is composed
of a clever set of young men, who find
It very enjoyable to spend one evening o
week during the summer months in bi
cycle riding, visiting the various pointa
of interest around Savannah and winding
ud tUa evening with rafrashmauts.
THE MORNING MEWS: SUNDAY, AY 20, 1900.
DRUGGISTS MEET TUESDAY.
GEORGIA I’ll All M ACEITICAL AS
SOCIATION’S TWO DAYS IN SA
VANNAH.
An Interesting Programme Ha* Been
Arranged for the Entertainment
of the Visiting Member*. Tlielr
Funtilles and Guests—An Afternoon
ahd Evening at Tybee, With
Dancing and a Fish Sapper,
Among the Feature*—A Trip on
the Clifton to Old Ocean—Ladle*
Will lie Given a Drive About tlie
City and a Luncheon at the Yacht
Club—Olllcer* to He Elected.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Pharmaceutical Association will be held
here on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Avery large number of the mem
bers of tho association, With their families
and friends, is expected to be present,
and. besides the transaction of. the busi
ness that will be considered, a pleasant
and enjoyable stay in Savannah is prom
ised them all.
A committee of the local pharmaceuti
cal association, headed by Mr. Nathan
J. Gillespie, has the matter of entertain
ment in hand, and it has so arranged
matters that the members of the associa
tion and those who accompany them to
the cky will be the recipients of those
forms of entertainment and amusement
which Savannah particularly offers at
this early summer season.
The headquarters of the association will
be at the De Soto, where the sessions
of the meeting will be held on the morn
ings of Tuesday and Wednesday. The
order of business and entertainment for
tne first day Is as follows:
Meeting called to order at De Soto Ho
tel at 10 o'clock in the morning, city
time, by President Ralph O. Howard.
Invocation, Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan,
Address of welcome, Dr. St. J. B, Gra
ham.
Response for association, Mr. Charles
D. Jordan of Monticello.
At 3 o’clock In the afternoon, cars will
be in waiting to take the membe's an 1
guests of the association to the Tybee de
pot, where, at 3:30 o’clock, the sp cial
train on which the party will make tho
trip to Tybee will leave. In the a t:r
noon am* evening there will be dancing on
the broad pavilion of Hotel Tybee, with an
intermission for one of the fish suppers
for which the island is celebrated.
Wednesday morning the second session
of the convention will he. held in the pa;**
lors of the De Soto. While It Is in progre s
the ladles will be entertained with a lunch
eon at the Yacht Club, at Thunderbolt.
In the afternoon the steamer Cllf'on wilt
take the members and their families and
guests for a trip up the harbor and river
and to old ocean. This trip is one cele
brated in the annals of the 'various recep
tions and entertainments that have talc n
place in Savannah and has never failed to
arouse perfect and unbounded enthusiasm
Sometimes, Us witness the trip on which
Admiral Dewey was the guest of honor,
it succeeds in accomplishing more.
Tuesday morning the ladies of the party
will be given a carriage drive about the
city, and to all the nearby points of in
terest. The carriage drive will begin
after the formal opening of the conven
tion, and after the address of welcome,
and the response have been made.
The present officers of the association
are as follows:
President—Ralph O. Howard of Colum
bus. •
First Vice President—Nathan J. Gillespie
of Savannah.
Second Vice President—John H. Polhill
of Brunswick.
Third Vice President—Charles D. Jor
dan of Monticello.
Treasurer—Ma 11 orv H. Taylor of Macon.
Secretary—Campbell T. King of Macon.
The election of officers will be port of
the business transacted at the meeting,
and it may be that there will be some
changes. The committee of ladles are to
'assist in the entertainment of the lady
visitors, who consists of 'Mrs. W. C. Of
fu't, chairman; Mrs. I. A. Solomons, Mrs.
J. D. Persse. Mrs. W. F. Reid, Mrs.
Jacob Lippman, Miss Meta Kemps, Miss
Mamie Smith, and Miss Eula Shuptrtne.
STAR COIHSE DISCONTINUED.
3lny Be Token Up by Hebrew Asso
ciation This Yen r.
For over ten years the Young Men's
Christian Association has conducted a
course of lectures and musicals, which
have afforded the people of Savannah
many opportunities of hearing come of
the finest thinkers and speakers on the
American platform and of listening to
some of the best musicians who havo
traveled South.
At a melting of the directors of the as
sociation recently, aftrr careful ar.d de
liberate cotisideratlcn they have decide .
to discontinue such courses. The ren on
Is tWt too much lime has to be gy.n to
make the star course successful and that
the same amount of time given to other
departments of association work would
be of more real benefit to the young men.
It Is realist and that the lyceum work pos
s;std many commendable features, and
Is a necessity for every wide awake city,
and the directors hope that others will
take up the matter and continue to give
the people elevating lectures and musi
cals.
The Young Men's Hebrew Association Is
ronside ing the advisability of taking up
the mutter and will do so if it meets with
the support of the public.
BOYS WILL I'LAY BALL.
High School anil Anderson Street
School Will Contest.
The boys in the High School and the An
derson Street School are looking forward
eageily to a game of baseball to be play
ed on May 31. Teams from the two schools
will meet In the Bolton street ball grounds
In a struggle for supremacy. The young
fellows of Anderson Street School will be
allowed a handicap, as they* are smaller
than the High School boys. Their oppo
nents will raise no objection to their se
curing a battery from the outside.
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL.
3lr. Tußßort anil His Company Will
Then Appear In “Cnpt. Swift.”
"Captain Swift,” the play in which Mr.
Jack Taggart was to star, will not be put
on until the early fall. The postponement
was made necessary by untoward circum
stances over which those who were to as
sume the parts had no control. The
Daughters of the Confederacy, for the
benefit of whom the play will finally be
given, announce that tickets already pur
chased will be good and that advertising
space secured will be granted when the
hopes of those Interested are realized and
the performance staged.
Ciller.
We have a nice line of elder In bottles,
pure and genuine, from the celebrated
establishment of Mott & Cos., of New
York.
The Russet Cider and the Crab Apple
Cider are very good. IJppman Bros., cor
ner Congress and Barnard street*, Sa
. van nan. Ga. —fuL
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER
ords Sufferers ?
from a Woman of Notre Dame, Intf.
Vi \ 1 w * ll maU i tn * 01 •”y charge, this Home Treat.
Plh \'\ nieut with full instructions and the history of my own
MHlili ' NjKWgSSPfI \ii,\ v>l |i\ case to any lady suffering from female trouble. You
&M '•<vM ill 05111 Cur yourtcll at home without the *IU of any
BM \ 1 physician. It will cost you nothing to give the
MMW'JVfMBw a WmliiUlk. \ illri treatment a trial, and 11 you decide to continue it
WmimillWL Sp|aßr9 'lml 001 y oo®t you about twclvo cents a week.
■w/SW• a Wlt wtu not interfere with your work or occupation,
fw'ii wiiVlSaLjSz AvA If * nothing to sell. Tell other sufferers ofit—
V/nillM I wSBmiJ at*: v'uifJ at 8 It cures all, young or old.
■of*i\\\\W S W If you feel a beariugr-dowu sensation, sense ol
impending evil, pain in the back or bowela, creeping
y.*"//' . 'fw feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot
J m flashes, weariness, frequeut desire to urinate, or if yon
‘ ‘Yf '' S have Leucorrhea Displacement or Falling
W of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods,
I Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS,
mi NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A., for the Fitr.it
Tfeatmbnt and Full Information.
Thousands besides myself have cured themselves with It. I send it in plain wrappers.
TO MOTHER3 OP DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which 6peodllv and
effectually cures Leucorrkta , Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young iadies.
It will save you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining hrr
troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
Wherever yo llvo I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and
will gladly tell any sufferer that this Homo Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of our
delicate fem.ie organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles end ligaments which cause dis
placement. and makm women •“•!, Write to-ds". as this offer will not be made again. Address
HRS.M.SUMMERS,Box 438, Notre Dame,lnd.,U.s.A.
CLARK PLAYED SHREWD GAME.
HIS QUITE DRAMATIC FAREWELL
ADDRESS TO THE SENATE.
Hail 111* Appointment I>y Spriggs Up
Jll* Sleeve All tlie Time—Strong
Fight to Be Mode Against Hl* Be
ing Seated—The -Montana Contest
Hn* Only Jut Began—Clark May
Form an Alliance With Senator
Tom Carter.
Washington, May 19.—More local politics
to the square inch promises to be devel
oped in the s'ate of Montana this year
than in any other state of the Union. Lo
cal, in the sense that it is confined with
in state lines and Involves the personal
amhitlons of citizens of the state; but
while there is apparently no question of
national issues involved, the contest Is of
bioad national Interest and involves char
acter.'; who have attained much more than
local reputation.
Party platforms are cutting very little
figure in the contest already raging so
fiercely in that Northwestern mining
state. McKiniey and Bryan will be little
heard of, for the national leaders of the
two parties are to be completely over
shadowed by the contest for supremacy
between William A. Clark on the one side
and Marcus Daly on the other.
The events of this week have shown
(wo things. First, that In addition to be
ing a marvelous success in business af
fairs, William A. Clark Is as good an
actor as ever transferred Ills field of en
deavor from the foot lights of mimic
comedy and tragedy to the political s>age
where the comedies and tragedies are real,
not simulated. And, second, that had Wil
liam A. Clark received, his early training
upon the steamboats of the Mississippi
he could not possibly have known better
than he does the value of a "cold deck
up the sleeve.”
The former Senator from Montana cer
tainly had the equivalent of such a deck
up his sleeve and was able to make out
the most perfect of hands. W’hen the
show down came revealing In his posses
sion an appointment as Senator by the
acting Governor of Montario, mmi who
have played poli'lcal poker all thtr lives,
threw up their hands in admiration.
Old timers, whatever their opinion as
to the right of Mr. Clark to a seat under
these credentials, go into ecstacies over
the neatness and completeness with which
he and his lieutenants have turned down
Mr. Marcus Daly and h’s merry men.
Aside from all consideration of the prob
lem whether Mr. Clark receives the seat
at the present session pf Congress, there
can he no question that the effect of his
appointment by acting Gov. Spriggs will,
si far as the politics of Montana Is con
cerned, be most beneficial to his cause.
While Mr. Clark himself and his able
Hdus Achates, former Senator Faulkner
profess to believe that there is no possi
ble obstacle In the way of the Senate's
prompt acceptance of his appointment to
the vacancy, the probability Is that In
turning this trick he did it mare with the
Idea Of r-talning the prestige of posses
sion of the senatorial plum and prevent
ing such prestige going to one of the en
emy.
A Dramatic Farewell.
Some of those senators who allowed
themselves to become lnrchrj"mose over
Senator Clark's tearful farewell speech,
are kicking themselves because they were
carried away by his excellent acting, and
are inclined to resent whnt they consider
the trick played upon them. Most of them,
however, ore enjoying a laugh at their
own expense. They hove considered them
selves past masters of this game of poli
tics: end now that they have been taught
a trick by a plan whom they considered
a rank outsider, they take off their hats
in admiration, and say a tnon like that de
serves to win.
It was a dramatic scene—Senator Clark’s
farewell address. In the mind of the
Washington politicians of the -presbnt
day. it was an address to be remembered
when Washington's farewell to his army
is forgotten. During the pendency of the
contest. Senator Clark had refrained from
ndlresslng the body, and when therefore,
he interjected himself so suddenly upon
the scene, he was at once given the cen
ter of the stage, As he read his now
famous farewell, Republican Senators
Depew. Foraker. Fairbanks. Kean, Alli
son, Aldrich end other leaders, crowded
around him. hanging on his every word.
At the end they almost wept over him.
In this exhibition the Hen. William
Eaton Chandler was eonsnleuous by his
absence. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts
was another one on the Republican ride
who found It convenient to b In a cloak
room at the time, and the wily Lodge of
Massachusetts took no part In the demon
stration, although he made no effort to
conceal his delight at the hammering
which Senator Clark gave to the Dal.v
"gang.” Senator Ledge is at all times a
partisan and. 'while he was willing to pat
Clark on the back. It was through no par
ticular sympathy for that gentleman.
Senator Chandler and Senator Hoar dom
inate the Committee on Elections. The
Senator from New Hampshire haa grown
grey fighting the 1 political battles ef ihfe
Republican party and ahhough at time he
may differ from the administration on
matters of policy, he looses no opportunity
to emphasize his Intense Republicanism-*
especially when there is some doubt In the
minds of the good Republicans of New
Hampshire as to who shall represent the
state In the Senate for the term of elk
years beginning the fourth day of next
March. Senator Chandler is another mart
who loses no tricks: and when he sees a
bad Democrat— especially bid Irish Dem
ocrat-sticking his head through the can
vas, he promptly takes a throw at It after
the manner small boy at the country
fair.
Senator Chandler is the special custo
dian of the dignity of the Senate In this
Clark matter. He thinks that Gov.
Spriggs' appointment is under the cir
cumstances. a direct blow at the Senate,
and the fight which is going to follow over
the acceptance of these new credentials
will find him over to the front.
Senator Carter's Position*
A senator, who bos a *ai in the front
row next to that of Senator Chandler, Is
very deeply interested In this Clark mat
ter from more than a political standpoint.
He is a Republican, it Is true, but, like all
good Republicans and all good Democrats
in public life, he believes that self-preser
vation is the first consideration of tho true
patriot. This Is Senator Tom Carter of
Montana, who, It may be recalled, once
figured as the chairman of the Republi
can National Committee during a fiithous
campaign. Senator Carter has a very
large and well developed desire to succeed
himself, and although the outlook for the
Republicans capturing the Montana Leg
islature ts very slim, he believes it not
beyond the pale of possibility for him to
be his own successor. There are quaint
and curious rumors of a possible combi
nation by which Mr. Carter may find him
self a colleague of Mr. Clork in the next
Senate. Nobody can be found to accept
responsibility for the story of any deal,
but It would surprise nobody If Senator
Carter proves an, able champion of Mr.
Clark In his new effort to wear a sena
torial toga during the remaining weeks
of the present session,
Senator Bacon of Georgia has been es
pecially active in the preliminary skirmish-'
Ing which was intended to prevent speedy
action on the resolution unseating Sir.
Clark. It has been particularly notleeible
that Senator Jones of Arkansas, the cha r
man of the National Committee, who Is
supposed to be the special champion of the
rights of Democrats, has kept close with
in his shell while this Clark case has 1 een
before the Senate. Senator Jones Is com
monly accredited with being a friend of a
certain Mr. Marcus Daly, but, of course,
nobdy would suggest that his silence was
Inspired by any such consideration.
The eloquence of Senator Mason will be
unloosed in favor of Mr. Clark whenever
opportunity presents Itself. "Bill" and
"Billy” went to school together out in
lowa when they were boys and the Illinois
Senator's effusiveness over the touching
farewell of Tuesday ran be attributed to
this boyhood friendship.
Senator Foraker, too, has had a leaning
toward Clark and believes that he has been
mistreated by the committee which Ignor
ed the bribery charges In which the prec
ious MaJ. Rathbone of Havana ifame fig
ured and which cast Interesting reflectlcn*
upon the validity of the election of his es
teemed colleague, Hon. Marcus A. Henna
It seems, after all, that so far as Wash
ington Is concerned the fight over the
Clark case has just begun. In a sense the
.same is true out In Montana, though lliere
It Is more like the beginning of anew
chapter of & continued story.
PICTURES FOR COLORED COLLEGE.
Portraits of Prominent Georgians
Interested in Negro Ednention.
In <respon.se to the request which Pres
ident Wright is making for the pictures
of some of the leading white Georgians
who are interested in the cause of negro
education, President Dowman of Emory
College has written that he will be willing
o make a personal contribution toward
securing for the school the picture of the
late Bishop Haygood, author of "Our
Brother in Black," who did so much for
the cause of negro education. The school
haa already secured a pretty fair picture
of the late Gov. I}'. Y. Atkinson. It is
the gift of Mrs. Atkinson.
The Georgia State Industrial College is
a Georgia institution, presided over by
Georgians, who are deeply interested, not
only In the cultivation of a kindly feel
ing between the races, but In everything
that pertains to the welfare of the com
monwealth.
The institution will give certificates of
proficiency in plain sewing to a number
of young womtn, and to a number of
young men In the various trades, as well
as in the literary departmenl. The total
number will be something like twenty.
The exercises will begin on Friday, June
1, with an Industrial Conference which
will be composed of those who are engaged
In the various mechanical trades, also In
sewing and cooking. It is the desire of
the management to Show the dignity of
honest labor. The school teaches the idea
that a good cook, seamstress, or a good
bricklayer Is as much to be commended
as a person In any other walk of life.
President R. R. Wright has just re
ceived a letter from Gov. Chandler of
which he is very proud. In It the Gov
ernor says: “I am glad to read Supt.
Evans’ letter. 'Mr. Evans' letter la cer
tainly a very high testimonial, and speaks
well for you and the Institution, over
which you preside. 1 am sure you are
doing good work, and 1 want you to know
that you have my heartiest sympathy in
your efforts. Whenever It Is possible for
me to do so, I will visit your institution.”
Judge W. R. Hammond has also written
Piesident Wright: "I have read with
great interest the letter of Mr. Lawton B
Evans of Augusta. I am very glad in
deed that the good work you and your
coadjutors ere doing, has made such a
fine impression on him, as this Is strong
evidence to me of the value and efficiency
of your work.
“I regret that I cannot attend the com
mencement this year. I am going to Eu
rope with my wife to spend the summer,
ar.d will lave Atlanta the latter part of
next week for that purpose."
BEACH INSTITUTE EXERCISES.
Annual Commencement’ Will Take
Place Frldajr.
The commencement week exercises at
the Beach Institute for colored pupils will
begin to-day. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached at 4 o'clock by Rev.
Richard Bright, rector of St. Stephen s
Church. Thursday at 11 o’clock the exer
cises of the grammar grades will be held.
The graduating exercises will take place
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Beach
Chapel. The first days of the week will
lie devoted to Ihe final examinations fflr
the year. __
Grnybeard.
“Orsybeard cured me of Catarrh of the
head which had clung to me 35 years.
Mrs. Rhoda Dean.
Ballinger, Tex."
Graybeard Is sold at all drugstores for
$L gltfuaau lJ rim L ~‘ J l'mie --art
STOCK, TAKING SALE.
Eckstein’s Annif ,!ock Taking Sale starts Monday morning.
The Entire Stock'’ % the “Finest Dry Goods” in Sivannah will be
thrown on the mark't. It will prove a grand opportunity to
supply “Your Summer Wants" at absolute ‘bargain Prices."
IniiepsiiM Early Glosiov,
Beginning Friday, June 1, we will cloreour ntore at G:3O every evening, excert o.
Saturdays, when we will clo.’e at 10 p. m. We ask the klml eo-operat on of ! h
ladles, so that our employes may deilvo t he benefit of early closing. Very reap, t
fully, GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
A Veritable Bargain Sale.
Fast Color Prints 4^l Nice Palm Fins lcl Child's Klb Vests 5o
Best Blue Prints s:j Satin Palm Fan 5 * 2.' 1 Ua<lles’ Klb Vests 10a
Silver Or ay Print® se| Fancy Shape Fans 15 •! Large Jar Vaseline Sc
Heavy Cn>h 5c Nlng Poo Far® *5? Household Ammonia .... 7c
Large Cotton Towels 6c Japanese Fans 3c Finest Witch Hazel 10a
Yardwide C Islands 6c Japanese Fans TO Fine Florida Water 10a
Good Quality Bleach
Pure Linen Dollies 6c Shelve Gil Cloth <■ Large Bay Hum 100
Nainsook Checks ;c Lqco Stripe Scrim 3 Fine Tooth Brushes 10a
Fine White Lawns Fc Bottle Machine Oil 3 Fine Nall Brushes 5a
10c. Embroideries 5.‘ Fine Petroleum Jelly Bc| Fine Hair Brushes &a
Fancy Print Dimities Cc Best Pure Vaseline 5 I All styles of Combs 10a
45c ETK Organdies at 25c
81.00 Infants' AJull Caps.ifl? Child's Fancy Parasol*..l9-'| Special Sale Laces Sa
81.00 Infanta’ Sun Hats...(9: Child's Fancy Parasols..2>c | Special Sale Laces 5o
81.50 While Pi.k Fans 89c Child.'* Fancy Parasols.,3V Special Sale Laces 10a
(10c Ladles' I.ls eH sc 35' Child s Fancy Parasol*..so.' Special Sale Laces 15a
50c Ladles' Gotten Hose.2s’ 50e Ribbon Sale at flic Val. Laces pom 12 yards.2sa
60c. Ladles’ Fancy Hose. 35? Handkerchief Sale 7 20c Embroideries Ea
4th: Handkerchiefs at 22: Patent Lealher Belle 50? 25c, Embroideries 15a
Black Outsize Hose 25' Black Stitch Gloves 15'. 40a Embroideries 25a
Black Hose, white feet. 25- White S;lk Gloves 60? Pure Linen Crashes 10a
Richelieu Rib Hose 2>c Ladle*' Net Ties 19- Pure Linen Towels 10a
Fancy Striped Hose 25c 50c Infante' Cops 250 Nice Turkish Towel* 10a
Fancy Plaid Hoao 26c 75c Infants' daps 39c Turkish Wash Clothe.... 5a
Best Taffeta, All Colors, 69c,
19c Printed Pique 10c| Irish Linen Lawns 25c 50c Shirt Waists 33a
19c Printed Lawns O' 50c Linen Towels 25c Black Shirt Waist a bio
19c Printed Dimities 10- 50c Turkish Towels .5' Black Shirt Waists 75a
I9c Solid Organdies ,I,'c Turkey Red Damask...,2sc White Shirt Waists ;.0a
19c Sheer India Linen..,loc White Table Damask—2s- White Shirt Waists 75a
19c Cord White Lawn ’oc Unbleached Damask ....25c While Shirt Walsta 81.00
19c. Printed Foulards 10’ Best Scotch Dimities....2s' White Shirt Walstß 81.50
19c Printed Madras 10? White Organdies 26 White Shirt Waists 82.00
Cord White Dimities 10c White Masolia Cloth—2s- Fancy Shirt Waist* SOo
Yardwide Cambric .:....10’ 40e Vertical Pious 25' Fancy Shirt Waist* 75a
Fancy Dress Ginghams. 0? 36c Batiste Mulls 25c Fancy Shirt Waists 81.00
Check Cotton Cheviots..lo? 10-4 Peppeiill Bleach 250 Fancy Shirt Wai5t5....83.00
The Men Save Money Here.
Men’s Fancy Shirts 39? Men'* Half Hose 10? Black Annure Silks 90of
Men's Fancy Shirts 44c Men’s Half Hose ‘.6c Black Taffeta Silks 75a
'Men's Fancy Shirts 60? Men's Half Host 50- Black China Silks S#a
Men's Fancy Shirts 66c. Men's Umbrellas 98? Black China Silks 49a
Men’s Fancy 5a1rt5....81.00 Men’s Gauze Shirts 19- Black China Silks 59a
Men's White Shlris 50? Men's Gauze Shirts 25- Black China S.lks 69a
Men's White 5hirt5......75 - Men’s Bai. Shlris 2 c Black China, Silks 79a
Men's Night Shlris Stic Men's Bal. Shirts 39c Black China Silks 90a
Men's Night Shlits 69c .Men's Bal. Shirts 5 c Best Foulard Silks 75a
Men's Night Shirts 85? Bal. Drawers 39’ Mercerized Silk Stripes..39a
Men's Drill Drnwcrs 25c Men's While Tb-s dozen..loc All Colors China Silks 50a
Men's Jean Drawers 44c Men's While Tie* dozen.. 15c White India Bilks 400
Linens, Silks, Black Goods, Nets and Grenadines.
In fact, the Whole Stock at Great Reductions.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.
GUSTAVE EGKSTEIN & GO.
$500,000
OF THE
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
OF THE
B. F. Johnson Publishing Cos.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTER DATED APRIL 24, 1900.
After a careful Investigation of the affairs of the Company, and an examlna
tlon of the legality of its organization, we now offer to the publio the above stools
on favorable terms.
This stock iu 6 per,cent, cumulative, and is preferred both as to assets and divi
dends. After r-r.ch cl the different elassesof the stock has received a dividend of 8
per cent., it shares In any additional profits that may be realized by the company.
The Capital Stock of the company la fixed at 11,260,000—12,500 shares of SIOO par
value, full paid and non-asseSsable.
"Another great Richmond enterprise “It Is understood that the plans for th*
has been compelled to enlarge Its capitnl development of the company’s business
In order to meet the demands of a rapid- aro )n no genge of an experimental char
ly growing bus ness. This, It Is under- .. . . . . ~
stood, is the meaning of the reorganlza- acter. the chief object being to provlds
tlon of the B F. Johnson Publishing for Its rapidly Increasing school m>oM
Company which has recently developed trade, the growth of which Is perhaps on#
an extensive school book trade in addl- of the greatest marvels of recent Souths
tlon to Its regular subscription book cm progress.”—Richmond (Va.) Disk
business.”—Richmond (Va.) Times , patch.
l The Company Is endorsed by a committee of disinterested business men (in
cluding leading financiers of Richmond), after careful Investigation of Its affairs,
2. Founders' Stock taken by three hundred of the most prominent business
men of twenty-two States.
8. Growth of business rapid and regular. Last yearn profits double profits oC
the year before.
4" The fight which the Company has made for better school books has given
It a strong hold upon the affections of the people especially In the South. "No
other house,” says the President, "has so many friends and In so many different
CJt 4 * ' *
5 "The business already in sight is amply sufficient to make the house one of
the largest publishing concerns In the country The Company has al
ready secured business amounting to over one million dollars, and negotiation*
now In progress for contracts amounting to more than s3,ooo,ooo."—Dispatch.
6 Conservative Board of Directors. Economical management.
Subscription books will be opened at the offices of the undersigned at U
. w May 14 19W, and closed thereafter at the pleasure of the Director*.
Prosoectus on application. JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS.
I rospeciu ■ DAVENPORT & COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
Summer Excursion Rates
TO ALL
Mountain, Seaside s Lake Resorts
—VIA THE—
Plant System.
Tickets on sale JUNE 1 to SEPT. 80, with return limit OCT. 31, 19XX
Perfect passenger service. Pullman sleepers on ail trains.
Full Information given on application.
B.W.WRENN, P.T.M., K.A.ARMAND, C.T.A., J.H.POLHEMUS. T.P.A.,
Savannah, Os. Phone No. 7$ Savannah, Ga,
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA.
11