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12 MILLINERY. We electrified the Millinery world two weeks ago with our SPECIAL PRICES. The entire stock will be rearranged for the coming week. While it seems hardly possible for prices to be lower, yet we realize that the season is well advanced, and a visit to this department will con= vince you that previous values were inducive, but that Dissolu= tion prices take supersedence, as we are determined to sell the stock down to the lowest possi= ble notch before the season has gone. 100 SAILOR HATS, ly 98c, Dissolution Price 75 SAILOR HATS, in sea=£l iQ son price $2, Dissolution price 80 SAILOR HATS, these could find sale at $1.50, £g AA Dissolution price . . f)0 SAILOR HATS, in season price 69c, Dissolution Price . d'** Trimmed Hats Half Price 50 TRIMMED HATS $2.50 60 TRIMMED HATS $3.98 40 TRIMMED HATS $5.98 Big Linen Sale Wednesday, 13th inst. TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES. IMPOSING SERVICE HI lIISHOP KEILEY AT THE 'CATHEDRAL. I'ontlßral lllull Matin Till* Morning anil ( nail ruin I Inn Thin Afternoon. Prnlillng Killer of tin* District W ill Re With the C iinti reßa I inn nf ( Trinity Methodist l lnireh—Rev. 1,. C. Hirell Will Otlieiate at St. John's—Rev. C. K. Pinparil Will t ondlict a Service nl St. Paul's Lutheran Church—He is a Mission ary Worker—Ministers Will Have 1 a Trip to llt‘Uiitort I'n-morrou. Rt. Rev. Bishop Koi!r> will celcbrat solemn pontifical high nijr-s at the Fa-- tb'edral to-day, Trinity Sunday, nt Ji ; o'clock. Very Reverend L. F. X. Bazin of At lanta. who is in Savannah, will act as as sistant priest. rather Kennedy, chan cellor end secretary, will be deacon of the mats, and Father Hennessey, also of the Cathedral, will be sub-deacon. Fathers Andrews and Reveille will be the deacons of honor. The other officers of the mass •will be selected from the roll of thirty altar boys. These will be os follow-: Alas ter of ceremonies, censer-bearers, two acolytes of the mass, acolytes to the Bisi op. viz: Crosier bearer, mitre bearer, candle bearer, book bearer and apron bearer, and twelve torch bearers for the consecration. Jn the evening at 5 o'clock, the Bishop will confer the sacrament of confirmation upon forty boys and forty girls. Avery large class, considering that a similar rumber was confirmed only last year in the same month, by Bishop Becker. At St. Patrick's Church, the same sac rament of confirmation will be Imparted to a large class of children at the solemn vespers, in the evening, at S o'clock. Method Int Wesley: {Monumental Church, co ner Abe r corn and Gordon streets, services to day will.be held at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. in. by Rtv. Kd F. Cook, the pastor. The Sunday school will meet at 5 p. in. Id - worth League devotional meeting will be Tuesday at B:3<* p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8:30 p. in., and the Junior l*agu". Friday at 4:30 p. ni. The Union of Kpworth Leagues of the city of Savannah will hav. a social gath ering in the parlors hd<l lecture room of Vesley .Monumental Church on Friday evening. June IT, from 8:1r. to 11 o’clock A delightful program of music nd reci tations has been prepared. Refn sbm i t> will be served. All la-aguer* n . and to be present. The young men and young o£ the congregations at. invited Pleaching at the Seventh Sr i t y. ho ■ Church will be at 11 n m in. by the pastor Rev. j, a. Smith. T)ie subject of morning discourse- i I |, “A Ministry of Teatanil it nlg.u. ••shifting Responsibility. and 1 1 s Hun. ful Effect " Sunday s bool meets nt t o'clock, J. 1. . Christian, superln’eiiilvm, Junior liraqiie Monday afternoon .u f, o’clock: Senior Lcagu- Tueedis night hi i:3O o'clock; prayer service Wedi d.ty night at. B:3c, .Instead of Thursday, on ac count cf-tt moonlight picnic to lie given by the Epson!) Eeaguc, ground the hell l Thursday night for the bencllt cf th - enurch. The steamer Clifton will l ave ill. loot of street at 8 ociOck. The aervleea et Grace Church to-day will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Os good F. Cook, who will preach at 11 a m on "Condltloni of Success," and at *:* p m, on "Joys of the Christian Ufa." The Sunday School will meet at 4:3t> p. in . after which the officers and teachers will have a business meeting. .Tha T p-wor h League will hold the us ual de.olioral serv.ee. Tuesday, at 8:30 t. m. The prayer-meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the same bout. Rev. J( hn A. Thompson, D. D., p: eliding elder of the Savannah district, will preac.i in Trir ity Chur- h at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. rn As the conference year is half gone, th pastor. Rev. Bascom Anthony, will make a semi-annual report. A full at tendance is desired. Rev. O. G. Mingledorff will preach at Isle of Hope at 11 o’clock. Hereafter Mr. Mingledorff will till the pulpit the second ai;-1 f< urth Sunday in ea h month at Isle of Hope. At St. John's Church. Madison square, corner Bull and Charlton streets, Rev. L. c. Birch, officiating, morning service and holy ci mmunion will be at 11 a. in., and the Sunday School will me* t at 5 p. m. At St. Paul's Church. Rev. J. L. Scully, r*ct(i, iho services will b* as fol.ows: Fari> celebration at 7 3) a. m.; morning prayer at 11 a. in.; Sunday School at 5 l>. n.; evening prayer, at 6.30 p. m. At St Michael's Chapel. Christ Church Mission. Itev. F A. Juny, assistant rector in charge, will hold services at 11 a. in., and 8:30 p. m. The Sunday School meets f*t 5 p. in., and the Bible class every Thursday at B:3a p. ni. To-day being Trin ity Sunday, the sacrament of the Lord’s auppt r wiil be administered at the morn ing service. At Christ Church. Rev. Robb White, rector, will conduct the service with ser mon at 11 a. m.. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday School at 5:30 p. m. Lutheran. Services will be held at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. rn. in St. Paul's Church, Bull and First streets. The pastor, Rev. M. J. Eptfng, will preach at the morning service. The Sunday school will meet at sp. m. The sermon at the evening service will be preached by Rev. C. K. Lippard. Mr. Lippard is a native of Norh Carolina, lias done considerable educational and home mission work in Chicago and the West and IsAiow visiting leading churches of the South, preparatory to his departure in September for the Island of Kinshu, Janan. where he will engage in mission work under direction'of the Fnited Synod of *h* Lutheran Church in the South. Of ferings will be made for the use of the board of missions. The Woman’s Missionary' Society meet ing will be at 5 p. m. Tuesday and the meeting of the church council at 8:30 I*. m. same day. Lutheran Church of the Ascension: Ser vlces at 11 o. m. and 8:30 p. m. In the morning, Rev. C. K. Lippard, nii..ion ry. under appointment to Japan, wifi le llver an address on the work in Japan. The members nf the church are urged tn I*< present. At night, Dr. SchatT* r will pn-.n h a sermon on: “The Trinity.” Tll * ‘Si 1.1 v', 8:30 r>. m.. the Luther league will hold regular meeting. Friday, ‘ 1 • p m . the I jndlet*’ Guild will nv-el in the lecture room. 1 fu p( loit. R' V. John D. Jordan, the pastor, having returned from the commencement of Mer er University, will conduct services at f h- First Baptist Church at 11 a. m and ' •' P m. The morning subject will be ! < Great LmamTpadon Proclamation." The evening subject will be “A Talk on The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the night service. There will be spec.al music at both ser vices. Mr. McCtrdel and Miss Nicholson will sing “The Invisible Land,” by Leslie, for the offertory In the morning, and Mr. Miller will sing in the evening. Rev. D. W. Gw in, D. D., of Atlanta, THE SIOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1900. JACKSON, METZGER & CO. Dissolution Sale Big White Goods, Lace and Silk Sale, Commencing MONDAY MORNING. 8.000 YARDS PLAID AMD STRIPED MUSLIN At 4 1 -2c yd. rw>o pieces, i,ot c, WHITE INDIA LINEN 21 yarih (o piece. At $1.39 pC. 450 PIECES VALLENCIENNES LACE, 1 - jnrils to piece, Lot C, 1 9c pC Dozen yards to the piece. Can not l>e nold niiy other svay, 000 YARDS FOULARDS, TAFFETAS AND CHINA SILKS, \ew tioodN, Lot Y, 50c yd. Worth $l.OO. 200 BOXES LADIES’ HOSIERY, 25c Value 15c. 10c \aln© 1 1c WEDNESDAY, I3TH INSTANT, BIcTINEN SALE 7 will preach to the congregation of the Duffy Street Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The young people’s meet ing will be at 10 a. m., and the Sunday school is at 5 p. m. The regular services of the South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Whita ker streets, will be conducted by the pas tor, Rev. D. S. Ed in Held, to-day, at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. The Sunday school will meet at 1 p. m. The tegular weekly pray er meeting is held every Wednesday even ing at 8 p. m. i nl liol!c. At Sacred Heart Church, Habersham and Second streets, services to-day will be as follows: First mass 7 a. in., second mass 10 . m. A class of twenty-six chil dren will receive their first Holy Commu nion at 7 o’clock mass. Renewal of the baptismal vows, enrolling of the seapu at* and benediction ai 5 p. m. On and after Sunday, June 17. the first mass will be at 0:30 o. m. I’ri’sltA terinn. The sermon t,o young men to-night at the First Presbyterian Church, Bull and Taylor streets, by the pastor, will be on “Ix)ve.” The ladies’ quartette of the church will sing after the sermon Partus’ adaptations of “Ruck of Ages.’’. The choir will sing in addition: “The Lord is My Shepherd,” by Mac fa non. “Our Life is But a Fading Dream,” by Radeeke. “Abide With Me,’’ by Wagner and Schotnke, solo by Mis Mize. A most cordial invitation is extend* and to all who have no church engagements to Ik? present. Wednesday evening the mid week service of prayer and praise tit 8:30. The Earnest Workers and Young Men’s Welcome Association will give a trolley ride Tuesday evening. Tickets sold for the fifth will be good the twelfth. The cars will leave Bolton sir et junction at 8:30 and go west to Abereorn, north on Abercorn, west on Bay, south Whit iker. At 9 o’clock the entire party will leave Tenth street junction and go to Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt. At the lat er place refreshments will be served. Friends of the young i>eoi>!e of the* church are in vited to go with them. Those who expect to furnish refreshments are requested io send them to Holton street junction, where a committee will receive them and care for them. Preaching at Law ton Memorial, co ner of Bull and Anderson streets, wi 1 le , i 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. by Rev. VY. A. •Nlabet, the pastor. CliriMtln n. At the Christian Church, Bolton aid Howard streets, the pastor, Rev. W. F. Watkins, will preach at 11 a. m. on “The Fixed Heart.” and .it 8:30 p. m. a wp=clil sermon to the Junior Order of Fnited American Mechanics will be preached. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be at 8 p. m. < liriNtian Science. First Church Christ Scientist, scrvlc s 11 a. m.; subject of sermon, “Sacrament.'' Sunday school at 13 m; Wc,in<*>doy * vail ing meeting at S.3U; Metropolitan Hall, corner Whitaker and Diayron streets. All are invited. V. M. I*. A. The meeting for men this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association promises to be a very Interesting one. The speaker will be Prof. B P Glenn, whose subject will be “Bcylla and Charybdls." Prof. Glenn is a fluent speak er. The meetings are held in one of the coolest rooms in the city, and everything Is done for the comfort of those who at tend. The service, which commences at 0,500 YARDS PLAIN WHITE LAWN, 4 l=2c yard. 400 PIECES VALLENCIENNES LACE 12 yard* to piece, Lot A, 11c pc. Pieces cannot be eat. Sold by the piece only. 525 PIECES VALLENCIENNES LACE, 12 yards to piece, Lot D, 25c pc. Only sold by the piece, contain ing dozen yards. 850 YARDS All kinds of desirable Striped and figured Colored Taffeta, that for merly sold as high as $1.50 and $1.75, Lot Z, 75c yd. soo dozen LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c Value, 5c each. 3iot more than twelve to a cus tomer. Last week'll offer repented. 4 o’clock, lasts just three-quarters of an hour. Mlnbtorn* Onting. The members of the Ministers’. Fnion with their wives and friends will take an outing to-morrow on the Clifton to Beau fort. The boat will leave the foot of Whit aker street at 8:30, city time. tolored. Children’s Day at St. Philips, A. M. E. Church, West Broad and Charles streets. Rev. C. <\ Cargile, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.. and 8:30 p. m. # by ministers from the Baptist Convention. Inreresting ex ♦ raises by the Sunday School at 3 p. m. I’i of. j w. Baldwin, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 5 p. m. L. Reid, president. Moonlight I-hcnrnlon. The ladies of the church societies of the First Baptist Church expect to give a moonlight excursion on Thursday night. June 14. V. M. CVS CYCLE BO\S. Having Plenty of Fun on Their Sum mer Hud*. The members of the Y. M. C. A. Bicycle Club had a very enjoyable run night be fore last, and already are looking for ward to the next run, which will be given next Friday night. These runs afTord much pleasure to the wheelmen of the association. The Colored Y. M. C. A. The regu'ar “Young Men Sunday” meet ing of the Colored Young Men Christian Association will be held at Ford's Opera Hou-e tills afternoon at 5:13 o’clock. The meeting will consist of songs, prayers and addresses. The weekly prayer meeting of ttie association is h. Id every Friiay night at 8:20 o’clock A Record in Blood. The record of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is lit erally written in the blood of millions of people to whem it has given goed health. It is all the time curing disease, of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood, and it is doing good every day to thousands who are taking It for poor appetite, tired feeling and general debility. It Is the best medicine money can buy. Hood's Fills are non-irritating. Price 25 cents.—ad. Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures every time; it takes off the corn; no pain; cures warts and bunions and Is conceded to be a wonderful corn cure. Sold bv all druggists.— nd. Cider. tVe have a nice line of cider In bottles, pure and genuine, from the celebrated establishment of Mott & Cos., cf New York. The Russet Cider and the Crab Apple Cider are very good. Lippman Bros., cor ner Congress and Barnard streets, Sa vnnnah, Ga.—ad. Graybeard. "Graybeard cured me of Catarrh of the head which had clung to me 35 years. Mrs. Rhoda Dean. Ballinger, Tex." j Graybeard Is sold at all drugstores for IT Respess Drug Cos., Prop*.—ad. —A Hord Blow—" Are you not aston ished at these disclosures of fraud?” ask ed the friend. Beyond expression." answered Senator Sorghum. “And griaved?” "Immeasurably. The idea of thair try ing to pull oft a great big deal Ilka that without letting me Into it.*’—'Washington Star 500 PIECES, LOT n, WHITE INDIA LINEN, 24 yards to piece, at $1.19 pc. 500 PIECES VALLENCIENNES LACE, 12 yards to piece, Lot R, 14c pc. • Cannot he cut. Sold In lengths of dozen yards. 700 YARDS FANCY COLORED. SILKS. TnfTeta, Liberty, Foulard and Chinn, Lot U, 39c yd. 70c Values. 1,000 PLATES BLI E WARE, ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, 7c each. * Not more than six to a customer. Last Monday's offer repeated. 500 Cl PS A.ND SAILERS, BLUE WARE-ENGLISH MAKE. 7c. This is last Monday's offer re peated of six to a customer. ODIJ FELLOWS’ MEMORIAL. AVtll Be Held at Lutheran (hnrrli 'ext Sunday Evening. The memorial services for the members of the order who have died during-the past year will be held by Savannah Odd Fel lows at the Lutheran Church of the As cension next Sunday nighi. The pro gramme that has been prepared is a beau tiful and elaborate one, far surpassing anything on the same fine that the Odd Fellows here have attempted in the pnsi. The committee in charge of the exercises consists of Messrs. James Van Berschot, chairman; \V. O. Hawley, C. H. Carson. Charles K. Stanton, George W. Rush, W. C. Mclntyre, R. ('.‘Burnham and Mrs. J. E. Cumbia. of Ruth Lodge of the wo man's auxiliary organization. .Mr. Franz Hubner wi’,l be in charge of the music at the church. Mr. F. A. Warth will act as organist, while the parade of the mem bers of the order from their lodge rooms to the sacred edifice will lye under the com mand of Capt. Henry Kolshorn, who will be the grand marshal. The memorial services at the church will le elaborate. A monument to tho-c oi the order who have died during the year will be unveiled and each lodge of Odd Fellows in the city will deposit a wreath of laurel at its lyase. The ceremcn ies will be participated in also by the sov ereign grand lodge and by the grand lodge of Georgia. As the various wreaths are dtpo ited a> the base, of the monumtnt responses will be made by members of the various or ganizations taking (tart in the ceremon ies. The re pon.se fer the sovereign grand lodge will be made by Mr. c. H. grand representative, and that for the Grand Lodge of the State by Mr. R. J Davant. Mr. R M. Hitch will resp nd for Live Oak Lodge, and Mr. J. R Saussy for DeKalb Lodge. Those who will make the responses on tyehalf of the other lodges will be selected later. The various lodges will meet In their lodge rooms at 8 o'clock on the evening of the exercises and the Odd Fellows of Savannah will march in a body to tiie church. Eve y member \v 1 l l>.* in fu I regalia an 1 the spectacle th y will present to those who attend the services will le an Impressive and interest ng o ie. A spe cial effort Is I). Ing ir.a > to secure tie at tendance cf every numb r of the order in the city, to the end that the presem ■ or all at the ceremonies will impr u s up in the people ot Savannah the loving alfec ticn In which Odd Fellows hold their de parted brethien and their anxiety to do them honor The semi-annual elections for office rs of thi various lodges of Odd Follows have b**on taking place during the week a: and ore stm In progress. During the pres cut week ihey will be completed, most of the lodges having already clcc.ed tho’r cltlocrs. Among those chosen are the, fol lowing: Oglethorpe Lodge—Noble grand K. A. La son, Jr.; vice grand, C. (’. Pm-ottl; n - secretary, James Van Uersch'o’. Haupt Lodge—Noble grand, Kmil Fil ers; vice g?and, Thomas Gamble, Jr. Golden Rule Lodge—Noble grand, \V. C. Schaeffer, recording secretary, J. ft. Ty son. Concord Lodge—Noble grand, A. J. Wil son: vice grand, W. T. Walls; recording seieiry, J. B. Bulcken; treasurer, E. S. Mason, Other elections will be held during the week, and by Saturday nil of the lodges of Odd Fellow * will be provided wth heir full quota of officers. The auctions just held and now being held are the eeml antiual elections, and In some ot the lodges rome of the officers sre not elect ed at this time, those chosen at the first of the year holding over until next win ter. Stimulated by Success of the Previous Week, the buying public was quick to take advantage of this SPECIAL SALE inaugurated a week ago. We enter upon the Seventh Day with the determination to outstrip last week's record of cut prices. Hun dreds of desirable goods, too numer ous to mention in this one “ad.,” yet herein lies our success, as we always live up to our announcements and have been scrupulously exact over every item in the store on sale just as rep resented in these columns. We are arranging a sale of LIN ENS for WEDNESDAY, 13th. This will include Household Goods, such as Table Damask, Towels, Crash Napkins, Sheetings, Etc., at ..Cttt Prices.. SILKS-at 1-2 Tomorrow, Monday. 13th inst., Wednesday, Big Linen Sale. PRIZES FOR CONVERSATION. Ilenntllul Entertainment Given b> Mies Ruth Ehrlich. A beaiuiful entertainment was given last evening by Miss Ruth Ehrlich at her home on Huntingdon street, east. A pro gressive conversation game was played during the early hours, and two pret ty prizes were won by Miss Rita Gutman and Mr. Carl Stern. An elaborate supper was served at 11 o'clock. The long table in the dining room was decorated entirely with green. A renaissance center-piece over pale green satin extended the length of the table, nnd was outlined by smilax. The color scheme of green and white was car ried out in every detail, including re freshments, and the souvenirs were green baskets tilled with bonbons. After sup per dancing and games were enjoyed, and Miss Mildred Ehrlich entertained the guests with a charming fancy dance. Among the young people present were the Misses Ruth Ehrlich, Hazel Haas, Stella Cohen, Mattie Putzel, Hannah Ferst, Ruth Einstein, Alice McMillan, Rita Gutman, Eunice Lippman, Georgia Perlinski. Gladys Lippman, Carroll Op- I penhelmer, Miriam Herman Sltlla Levy, y.iporah Mendrs, Lena Gerst, Birdie Hymes, Lily Weichselhaum, Rita Roth, Jerome Krauss, Rita Mohr, Esther Bel slngcr, Etta Lovenstein and Hannah Ein stein, and Masters-Harry Prager, Sidney Levy, Isi Fraser, Simon Gazan, Sam Bel singer, Dan McMillan, Harold Vetsburg, Edgar Wortsman, Edwin Binswanger, Armand Berg, Arthur Robinson, Edgar Lehman, Carl Stern and Percy Morrison.' TV ILL HAVE* V STEAM YACHT. MnJ. W. A. Wilkins Will Bring; llnl Bounty From tlio Worth. Maj. YV. A. Wilkins of Waynesboro was ! among the interested spectators at the I yacht races. Maj. Wilkins is a member of the Yacht Club and has always manifest ed the greatest interest in anything: per taining to boats. Fsually, he has one him self, and many of his Savannah friends have enjoyed his charming hospitality on cruises. His last was the Triton, which he so and tome time ago. Finding that he could not be qui.c as happy without as with a boat. Maj. Wil kins decided some time ago to buy one. and next fall he will have his most am bitious venture of all in Savannah waters. He lias 1 ought a steam yacht, ;i heathy, in New York, and in a short while he will go North for a cruise in Northern waters aboard her. Later, lie will bring her to Savannah. “Juanita’’ is the name Maj. Wilkins has decided upon for his new yacht. She Is nlmt:Xfcur Pet long, and is suitable fer outside, as well as inside, cruising. Tiie Juanita will be a great addition to the Savannah Yacht <.lub's fleet. For tlir Summer Outing. Savannahlans. who will soon be pack ing up preparatory to leaving for the summer months, are thinking no doubt, where they con spend this time the pleas onest. The Merchants’ and Miners' Transportation Company has issued a booklet, which will be Interesting and in structive to prospective tourists. The routes of the steamers of this line ere particularly noted for beauty and dl versity, taking in the beautiful Ches apeake bay. Jomcft and Elisabeth rivers, Narragansatt bay. Providence river. Vine yard sound, and the famed Massachusetts bay and Boaton harbor. Among the points reached by thla line, are Atlantic City, the through rote to which. Is 127.00. TViJa route to by Mer chants’ and Mlnera v to Baltimore Penn sylvania Railroad to Philadelphia, and bv the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad to Atlantic City, via Delaware bridge. Asbury Park is also reached by the 'Mer chants’ and Miners’, the rate being $28.00. You leave the Merchants’ and Miners’ at Baltimore and go by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Philadelphia, thence ro Bound Brook by Philadelphia and Reading, and by Central Railroad and New Jersey, to Asbury Park. The rate to Baltimore and return is $22, and to Boston, via Baltimore, S4O Bar Harbor, Me., is reached by this line, the through rate being $50.50. The rate to Bethlehem. N. J.. is $49.55, Halifax. $52.50; Montreal, $55.60; Quebec. $58.50; Narragansett Pier. $44.50; Newport, $42.50; Niagara Falls, $38.50, and Y\ ash ington, $22.50. All excursion tickets in elude meals and saloon nnd state room accommodations on Merchants’ and Min ers’ Transportation Company. Tickets are sold from now until Sept. 30. and are good for return trip until Oct. 31. Children under 5 years of age. have fro transportation, but menls erf* to be paid for. Children between 5 and 12, half fare. The Merchants’ and Miners’ operate ail the year round, a fine of steam ers. Those on the Savannah line, be tween Savannah end Baltimore, are tho Alleghany, the Itasca, and the D. H. Miller. These boats ire among the best appoint ed on the Atlantic coast, f * ie aervica is very superior. Copies of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation booklet can be obtained at the company’s office. American 'Wliikle. Lippman Brothers carry In stock tba most noted brands. Antediluvian is a celebrated whiskey, bottled by Osborne of New York, and ara safe in saying it is one of (he best wniskies in the city. The Peoria Rye VYh.skey, bottle in bond by Clark Bros, of Peoria, 111., is also a fine whiskey. The Peerless whiskey, bottled in bond at Hendersonville, Ky., being under the su pervision of the United States government. Insuring purity and strength. Lippman Bros, are wholesale druggist®, but they Intend to retail these fine whis kies .—ad. P. P. P., a won derful medicine; it gives an appetite: it invigorates and strength ens. P. P. P. cures rheumatism and all (tains in (he side, hack and shoulder!, knees, hips, wiists and joints. P. P* P* cures syph'll s io 1411 its vaiious stage*, old ulcers,sores and kidney complaint **• V. P. cures catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all skin diseases and mercurial po soning. P. P. P. cures dyspep ia, chronic femal# complaints and broken down constitution and loss of manhord. P. P. P • t* lo fiest bool purifier of the ag , has nude mor? permanent cures than ;li other blood rem edies. Lippman Bros., sole proprietor*, Savannah. Ga.—ad. Grn yhenrd. “Graybeard is the only medicine which cure* Stomach troubles In my family this season. It is a great remedy. Rev. L. J. Gre?ham, Eureka, Tex.’* Graybeard Pills are the PU* to Ukm now. 25 cents. . Respess Drug Cos.. Props —•*. Great auction sale “Teyn*c Gardena lots. June 12. 5 o'clock afternoon ■, you ara invited:—ad. , , Great auction sale “Teynac (gardens ’ lots, June 13, 5 o’clock afternoon; you era Invited!—ad