Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WITHAM’S BANK OFFICERS. WILL SO<)\ LEAVE GEORGIA ON A TRIP TO \E\V YORK. i I ni|u I’roßranime for Tlieir En 'tertnin incut Has lJecn Arranged | William h President oi ■ Here 'l'li an Thirty Hanks, nml It ■ la Thought All of I lieiu Will Re I Repreaented by Some Official. ■ \huiit KM) Pemona Will lie \loar<i ■ the Train. Six of Whom Will Re I Sponsors—Those Taking the Trip ■ ill Have to Make lint a Slight I ontrihution Toivurd Kxpenses. I president of thirty-odd banks Mr. ■ \VH!inm S- Witham, will soon compli " i the officers of the institutions with -rip that bids fair to prove very agree- Jfle for nil who take it. Mr. Witham /, well known to many of the business nen of Savannah, and throughout the "<ta<c he has a large acquaintance. The story of just what he has mapped out avi the way of a sight-seeing jaunt will be interesting, especially when read just as Mr. WiiMm got it up. Vice President Mills B. Lane of the Citizens Bank re ceived the itinerary and programme from his friends, Witham, which reads as fol lows: “On our own special decorated train we leave Atlanta at high noon on June eral of our bank towns, where we will pick up other ft lends. We will sup in our own ‘Dinah.’ The train will be made up of Pullman cars and have about 10") people, nil of whom are officers of our own corporations, except six beautiful sponsors, chose a from the belles of the state. ■ At 10 p. m. the light will be turned very, very low. and then ‘Now I lay me down to sleep.’ At 7 a. m. on Tuesday, 19th. ‘The odor of brine from the ocean’ . will greet us off Norfolk. Va., and a very ( fine. large breakfast will be awaiting us. "At 9a. m. we go by i ail to ‘Virginia Beach,’ where we will all ‘go in wash tin’.’ We are told that this is the finest surf bathing this side of the Philippines. “At 5 p. m. on Tuesday we pro eel by boat to Hampton Roads, where the great battle between the Monitor and the Mer rimae was fought, which revolutionized the navies of 'he world. Here Mr. Ram sey of Baltimore, who was an officer on the Confederate ram, will give a detailed account of this conflict. He has been specially engaged to meet our party at Norfolk for this purpose. He will tell the story as only an eye-witness and a participant can. With a view of Norfo’k on one side, Chesapeake bay on the oth* r. we will have a 6 o’clock dinner at the world-renowed ‘Old Point Comfort.’ “Our own chartered steamer, called Divi dend, will leave this place with us at 7 p. m.. for Washington, D. C. A concert will be given that night on the boat, after which we will retire to the sleep of the pea-deful and the good, fanned by all night zephyrs off the Chesapeake. At 6 n m. we are all up on deck to see the rays of the morning sun rise o’er the white dome of the National Capitol, and then we see the tall, while shaft, leaning against the sky, the Washington Monument, which is the tallest structure ever reared by mortal hand. “Washington is the most beautiful city In America, if not in the world. Its at tractions are varied and multitudinous. We will hesitate there two whole days, and. of course, we will call upon Mr. Mc- Kinley. unless he calls upon us first. We will visit the Treasury, Patent Office, Cap itol. new library building. War Department and investigate the kind of a place at which our own representative has been living. “At 7 am., on the 22d, we start for Phil adelphia and expect to ‘do’ that town by 3 p. m,, and then on a special train called the ‘Wild Wave,’ we speed away to An bury Park, reaching there in time to en joy what they da 11 the Royal Fish Sup per. This is right on the Atlantic ocean. The programme for that evening has not been received, but we are sure that it is great. “On Saturday. 24th. at 9 a.m., our con vention opens in a hall already secured; will be addressed by two prominent New York bankers, which will be followed by the speeches of our cashiers. At this ses sion all secrets will be madie known through the ‘Question Box.’ “The next day being 'Sunday, we will be preached to by two at 11 a. m. At t* p. m., the now famous Ocean Grove service will be attended and found instruc tive. This service lasts one hour. We then Join the promenade with twenty thousand other visitors to this famous summer re sort. on the five mile *p!ank walk. The convention will conclude iis work on Mon day morning and spend Monday afteroort trolling for blue fish, and by moonlight indulge in the surf again. “At 7:19*4 a. m.. on Tuesday, we start for New York, arriving in one hour, an l will hesitate at the palace hotel, the Gil scy House, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. “Our firs t New York excursion will be an elevated ra.lroad ride round the city, vis iting Grant’s Tomb. High Bridge and Cen tral Park. On Wednesday, we go aboard one of the largest Liverpool steamers in port. From there we ascend to the top of the New Park Row office building, which is thirty-two stories high. From there the party will go to the Stock Ex change. except the cashiers, who are in vited to witness the work in the New York Clearing House, where every check they draw on New York, passes through tne mill, and where they will see SKX).- 000.000 of business transected in the space of five minutes’ time. From there we go to Old Trinity Churchyard, and then to the Battery, where we take a steamer and visit the Statue of Liberty. Returning, our cashiers will be introduced *o their New York correspondents. “On the third day, we cross Great Brooklyn bridge, on our way to Green wood Cemetery. From there we go by rail to Coney Island, then to Brighton, ‘fetch up’ at Manhattan in time for a seashore dining. At 7 p. m.. Sousa’ Band will play. At 8 p. m.. Payne’s fire works. Then at 11:30, we will reach GU sey House. ‘Go Where You Please," will •h* the programme for Thursday, June 28.“ Those who take the trip with Mr. Witham contribute but. $25 each toward th*ir expenses. He looks after the re - . .As he is a man of ample means, and makes n pile of money ever year, he is well able to assume such an undertaking. From his lunch of banks he draws a •alary of wore than 115.000 a year, and . the dividends on h!s stock pay him hand ‘ sbmely besides. In addition to his bank • lng interests, he is a large sharehoder in a number of cotton manufacturing and other enterprises. LIST WEEK FOR IIETI R!\S. Tarily Property Owners lliislilng to Tat Ih'ceiver'ji Office. Tax Receiver John K. Dillon has hern up to his neck in work for thj past f* w days, the tax digest for the ye.tr closing on Saturday, and the tardy proper v owners. who have neglected to make th I* returns until the piescnt tini . hastening to do so. Final notice has been given thit tVm digest will be closed on Saturday and those by whom returns are not mad by I ion will t)- entered as in default ad dou* 1 * taxes os.svssod against their holdings. It Is the anxiety to nv id thl: unplea ai.t result that Is inducing the property owr.iers to rush wili a 1 .>. of their u s sessions to Cap;. Dillon and is k- ep n that official so closely to his desk. —"The American Porter"—possesses a meltow flavor peculiarly Its < wn and t-t unlike any other trrw on the mark t, whether of foreign or domestic produc tion. WILL BE NO ISLAND POLICEMEN. Blue Coated Officer* Will Not Be Maintained l> the Road*. Applications for Jobs on a police force have been showered upon Mr. C. C. Mar tin, Joint agent of the Georgia and Ala bama and Florida Central and Peninsu lar, lately. An impression has got abroad that he would establish a force of de fenders of the companies’ properties on Hutchinson’s Island as soon as the oper ation of the terminals commences, and WO or more have been anxious to get po sitions. No such police force as is maintained by the Central Railroad at its wharves will be established, Mr. Martin says. In fact, there will he only a few watchmen, and these have already been secured. The location of <he terminals render them less likely to be sought by thieves, and it is not thought that it will be found neces sary to maintain a regularly organized police force. GETTING NEARER TO CUBA. Seaboard Mn> Have n New Southern Term in u*. An old survey for a railroad from Plant City. Fla., to Ca parilla Island. Charlotte Harbor, is being run over with a view to building a railroad lo the latter join*, where there is a safe harbor and deep water. It is supposed that the proposed road is an extension of the Florida Central ar.d Peninsular Railroad line, the S-ab.id, which will be 120 miles nearer to Cu’ a than it is by way of Tampa, its preset*, southern terminus. The Georgia and Alabama Railroad brought in a largo crowd of excursionists from along its line yesterday morning. They spent the day in the city, and at Tybee, and returned home at night. Vice President and General Manager Cecil Gabbert of the Georgia and Ala bama left yesterday for New York, where there js to be a meeting of the executive board of the directors. Mr. W. \Y. Mack all is also in New York. Mr. E. E. Kirby, city ticket agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Charlotte, spent yesterday in Savannah. TO THE GANG FOR A YEAR. T. Brown Saved Prom Penitentiary ly Jury** Recommendation. A jury in the Superior Court yesterday found T. Brown guilty of the offense of forgery, but on account of certain miti gating circumstances in the case recom mended, that he be puniehed as for a mis demeanor. The recommendation found favor in Ihe eyes of Judge Falligant, and Brown was sentenced to serve twelve months on the county chaingang, in lieu of the payment of a fine of SIOO. and the costs of the pros ecution. His offense consisted of raising the amount of an order for groceries he had been given by T. S. Wylly & Cos., making it read $2.50 instead of $1.50. its original amount. Brown said the larger amount represented the sum to which he was really entitled, and he seemed :o think he had done nothing particularly wrong by making it for the sum he con sidered himself due. It was more because of the way Brown rold his story than because of its own in trinsic plausibility, that the jury accom panied its verdict of guilty, with a recom mendation to punishment as for a misde meanor. The offense is a felony, and without recommendation, Brown would have served his eentence in the peniten tiary instead of on the chaingang. W. H. White was tried and found not guilty of ihe offense of burglary. White had been' Indicted for breaking and en tering the house of Louisa White, with intent to steal, but the jury was con vinced of his innocence, and a verdict of not guilty was promptly returned. A WIFE HEATER SI RE ENOUGH. Eulcnbcrg; Hammered Hl* Frau Wliile Waiting; to Be Tried. The Recorder had a small docket yes terday and only a few of the cases were of more than passing interest. Theo. Eubnberg, charged with wife beating, whose case had been continued from the day before, was again brought before His Honor. Before his case was reached, however, he aggravated the charges against him by making another attack uflkm his wife just outside of court room. He was turned over to the City Court. J. L. George, white, who was arrested the night before for being drunk and making himself generally obnoxious around the barracks, where he had come to prefer charges against another man, was given a sentence of $5 or ten days, hut the amount of the fine was afterward reduced to $3, which was paid. William Adams, colored, arrested for having in his possession engine brasses taken from the Georgia and Alabama road, was remanded to the City Court. ATLANTA’S RETAIL GROCERS. ( oming to Savannah on Tlieir Fifth Annual Outing. The retail grocers of Atlanta will swoop down upon Savannah and Tybee the 26th of this month, and stay three days. They will leave Atlanta by the Central of Geor gia Railroad at 9 o’clock the night of the 20th, and return the night of the 29th. There will be between 500 and 700 of them. The excursion is under the direction of the Refail Grocers’ Association of Atlan ta. It is the fifth annual seashore excur- Fn. The committee In whose hands was ft the selection of a place, chose Tybee in preference to Isle of Palms, at Charles ton. The retail grocers have extended on in v tail n to the wholesale and commission me:chants, and doubtless many of them will come down. Last year the association speut three da>? at Tvb.e. The weather was fine, and the Adamians enjoyed their trip and returned saying many pleasant things about Savannah and Tybee. It D expected that the excursion of the 2:th will be as pieas. tin, if not pleasanter, than it was last year. WILL HAYE A NEW' MANAGER. *lr. S. 11. Wei* Will Nut Manage the Theater Next Seaaon. Mr. Sidney H. Weis, rpanager last y-ar of the Savannah Theater, is in the city, having just returned from a business tri > to New York. After a few days here he will go to El Paso, Tex., on business. He will not be in charge or the theater he e next season, but his successor his not been announced. It will boa matter of regret that Mr. Weis is to leave Savan nah. His management of the theater h i* been eminently satisfactory to its pitrons and they were hoping that he would re turn another year. GREENS WILL ‘PICNIC. Company Will Speml a Day un Wnr *nw Island Next Month. The Irfsh Jasper Greens are arranging for n picnic a; Warsaw. It Is proposed to have the affair on July 11 or 12, probably the former date. The members of the command are evincing no little Intere t in the picnic, and i: is probable that It will be largely attended. The following committee has the picnic in charge: Capt. P. F. Gleason. Scrgt. D. J. Charlton, Quartermaster Sergeant M. J. O’Leary, CorpV D. J. Robinson, Jr., Privates W. P. Connors, T. G. Phllpot and J. J. Stafford. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE lfi, 1900. WANTS THE SALE ANMLI.ED. Germania Bank A*k* for an Injunc tion Agraiuat G. Boarquiii. The Germania Bank, in its capacity as administrator of the estate of Exra Reeve, late of the State of New' Jersey, filed a petition for injunction and relief against Guillemain Bourquin in thg Superior Court yesterday. The i>etition alleges that during the year certain lands belonging to the es tate cf Reeve were advertised and sold by John T. Ronan, the then sheriff of the county, under execution for unpaid taxes. The sale of the property was at public outdrv and the defendant in the suit that has just been instituted became the pur chaser. The petition asks that the sale be declared null and void, the property revested in the estate of Reeve and the defendant be permanently restrained and enjoined from exercising any of the rights of ownership. In support of the plea for this action of the court it if charged in the petition that the levy of the tax fi. fa. was made upon property the value of which was greatly in excess of the amount of* the execu tion. Other property belonging to the es tate and situai- and n Chatham county might have been levied on and the selection of the property so greatly exceeding in val ue the amount of the execution for taxes been thus avoided. Because the levy was excessive it is alleged that it and the sale to Bourquin were illegal and void. The amount of money paid by the "purchaser at the sale, with ten per cbnt. additional, as provided by law, has been tendered to Bourquin. but this he has consistently and steadily refused to accept or to relinquish possession of the property. LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. Walker White of Atlanta in at the Pulaski. Mr. E. A. Wells of Atlanta Is legist r and at the Pulaski. Mr. S. J. Jones of Kingsland is the guest of the Screven. Mr. T. J. Chandler of Alley is register ed at the Pulaski. Mr. G. R. Solomon of M icon is register ed at the Pe Soto. Mr. John L. Moffett of Tampa is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. C. H. Peterson of Tampa is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. S. J. Jones of Kingsland is t e guest of the Screven. Mr. Jasper Williams of Tampa is the guest of the Screven. Miss Eva Morrison of Glenwood is the guest of the Screven. Mr. S. H. McAllister of Alley is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. I). A. Mcßae of Alt. Vernon is reg istered at the Pulaski. Mr. Dan B. Harris of Atlanta is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. C. F. Coate left for Augusta yes terday via the Central. Air. J. A. Peterson. Jr., of Alley is reg istered at the Pulaski. Air. James D. Stedman of Alley is the guest of the Pulaski. Air. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson of Alley are the guests of the Pulaski. Air. and Airs. J. W. Poe of Vidali.i a’ the guests of the Screven. Air. Isaac Josephs left via the South *n yesterday for New York. Air. J. W. Cabar.iss, Jr., of Macon is* the guest of the fie Soto. Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Glenwood Is registered at the Screven. Air. Thomas Al. Berrien of Waynesboro is the guest of the Pulaski. Lieut. J. L. Hayden left for Nor oik yesterday via the Southern. Lieut. F. W. Phisterer left yesterday via the Southern for Norfolk. Mr. J. S. Thomson left for New York yesterday via the Plant System. Air. W. 18. Freeman of Higgston reg istered at the Pulaski yesterday. Air. John H. Stephens of Jacksonville registered at the Screven yesterday. Mr. J. A. Riddle of Alley was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday. .Miss iMary Jones of Glenwood wa among yesterday’s arrivals at the Screven. Air. and Airs. J. M. McCoy cf Talbot ton were the guests of the Pulaski yesterday. Air. Donald Fraser of Hinesville, was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester day. Air. C. Lester Little has gone on a trip to Rkhmond, Washington and Philadel phia. Air. August Schmidt of Darien was in ihe city yesterday and stayed at the Pu laski. Mr. Holcombe Bacon of Atlanta was in the city yesterday, the guest of the Pu laski. Air. John* T. Moffet of Tampa was in the city yesterday, the guest of the Pu laski. Mr. G*id I>edsinger of Statesboro was among yesterday’s arrivals at the Pu laski. Mr. and Airs. Joseph A. Crorrk le r t for White Springs yesterday via the Plant System. Air. R. F>. Hopkins of Brunswick was in the city yesterday and stayed at the Pulaski. Mileses Carrie J. Peterson and Flora Peterson of Tampa are the guests of the Pulaski. Mr. S. G. Lang of Sandersville wa* in the city yesterday, and stayed at the Screven. Mr. C. A. Williams of Hardeevllle wa in the city yesterday, the guest of ihe De Soto. Mr. Will S. Taylor of Brunswick was in the city yesterday, and stayed at the De Soto. Dr. ami Airs. W. A. Rimes of GTenw'oo 1 were among the guests of the Screven yesterday. Mr. Lester Little was among the pas sengers of the Southern yesterday for Richmond. Air. J. J. Sullivan and sister left yester day by the Plant System for Suwannee Springs, Fla. Officer J. 11. Umbach of the police force sailed for New York yesterday cn the City of Birmingham. Me sent. J. A. MacKenzie. Tracy Mac- ICenzlc and Lewis MacKenzie of Wayrea boro were among the gue.-ts of ihe Pu laski yesterday. Air. 11. Peterson, Air. T. A. Petenson, and the Misses Ala and Jessie Peterson of Alley, were among the gueatis of the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. L. S. Levy, who, during the theat rical season, efficiently and courteously presides as doorkeeper for the dress circle of the Savannah Theater, has gone to Tybee as night clerk of Tybee Hotel. Master Sam Brown, well-known in Sa vannah for his cleverness in specialty work, has returned to the city ufter a tour with “Kelly’s Kids.’’ Sam made quite a name for himself on his first professional tour, and it was without difficulty that he secured a good berth with the Braunig Dramatic Company, with which he will do specialty stunts next season. Ho will leave the last of July for a week’s re hearsal with the company in New York, after which the season will open at Tren ton, N. J. Sam’s Savannah friend* and those of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, will Join In wishing him every success in his career as a thes pian. In the Court of Ordinary. In the Court of Ordinary yesterday tem porary letters of administration upon the estate of Joseph Goette were granted to -Mrs. Bridget Goetie letters dismisnory on the estate of Florence L. and Mary Rowland, formerly minors, were granted to John C. Rowland. ■ Gra j beard. “Graybeard cured me of Catarrh of tha bead which had clung to me 35 years. Mrs. Khoda Dean. Ballinger, Tex.” Graybeard Is sold at all drugstores for |L Respess Drug Cos., Props.—ad. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor . —i. , and cheerfulness soon jPg ' disappear when the kid jm V** neys are out of order _mU or diseased. gmR Kidney trouble has vi k eccme so prevalent I] that it is not uncommon '/it l for a chili to be born jX VAX afflicted with weak kid 'J # % '-'j '\ij neys. If the child urin- ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar isT";,l;r3to sizes. You may have a ESBpxtmThlK'Kjlsaa sample bottle by mail E3 free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Fwaurjvlloot. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. i.ormos kou iyuvf.i. Tlio \V. t . T. I .* Work in Behalf of flic Famine Sufferer*. The members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, who have in charge the work of making garments for the woman sufferers of India, will meet this afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock, at the residence of Airs. Webb. No. 118 Oglethorpe avenue, west, to continue the work of making these garments. Contributions to the fund arc solicited from all who arc willing to aid. either by helping in the actual work of sewing, or in a monetary way. It is the intention of the committee, which has been most active in the matter, to send to the women of India such gar ments ns they can actually wear, and the ones now being made are fashioned from accurate directions, and are just, such as are worn by these- women. The suffering fiom the terrible famine has so impov erished the country, that the women who come in front the outlying districts to seek food in the cities, are often as much in need of bodily covering as they are or* food It is hoped that the meeting at Air.-. Webb’s will be well attended by all who wish to help in the good work. TO DISCI vS INDIAN EOICATION. Dr. J. G. Fliillooli nt flic National Edncutionnl Convention. The Department of Indian Education wifi be a feature of the National Educa tional Convention at Charleston next month. The department is a distinct one, ir.d will lx- made interesting to all who at tend the convention. One of the depart ments, the physicians’ department of the Indian School service, will be in charge of Dr. J. G. Bulloch, formerly of this city, but now of the Cheyenne Agency, South D.ikota. Dr. Bulloch lias been connected wiih the Indian service for several years. Some of the mos, prominent Indian work ers in the United States will be present at the convention, and will take part in the discussions. Dr. Bulloch will lead the discussion on sanitary conditions among the Indians. AWAITING THE TEAM’S HETCRN. HuKclmll Fan* Worried About tin* Fernand I no. Trip. The Savannah baseball team, which left here last Sunday for Fernandina. where it was to play two games, one each on Monday and Tuesday, has not been heard from since Its departure, and the friends of the players, and “fans” in general are speculating us to what has become of the team. The friends of the players had great foith in their ability to bring back tiv* scalps of the oilier fellows, but this sUen -e they consider ominous of evil tidings, and they fear that news, when it comes will no' be of a cheering character. The team is expected back this morn ing. when the results of the two games played will be made known, as well as the future movements of the team. OTA BREA ITIES. The annua! meeting of Francis S. Bar tow Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, that was to have Lee i held last night, has been postponed. The present officer? will serve until the election of their suc cessors, which will probably take place ne*xt month. The guessing contest at Barbee & Gan dy’s at Isle of Hope hu night was a rather difficult or.e to decide. Fou * la ties tied in guessing the number of peopl** n the platform—ls3—lor the Charles Mrk-’ shoe prize. The prize was finally awarded to Mrs. W. N. Reddick. Friday night the gentlemen’s prize will be fi: y Gen. Worth cigars, offered by Air. George W. Y 1 de ma n. The moonlight picnic to be give* to morrow night by the Leaguers of Seventh Street Methodist Church promises to one of the most delightful pcnics of 'he season. The steamer Cliftcn has l eert chartered for the trip. It is expeettd it a* a large crowd will < njoy the rid ou.t to the bell buoy and buck. The steim r v ill leave the foot of Whitaker stre t at 8 o’clock. The German Aid and Benevolent ?oc e y picnic at Tybee to-morrow p . mi-es to be one of the largest the society ha- ver given. Lunch and Ice cream will be s.rv ed during the day by the ladhs of De society. Tickets sold for th* picnic will be good on all Tyl.ee trains. The commit tee of arrangements consists of s. A. chairman; Lang, E. A. AI Schroeder and H. C. Heuisler. French Claret Wine* nml German Rhine nml Moselle Wine*. The fine French wines in bottles are im ported direct from the well known house of Everest, Dupont & Cos., Bordeaux, France, by Lippnmn Bros, of this city. Llppman Bros desire to call attention to Ahe dt. Julian brand of claret wine, which Is very fine, but quite low-price*!. Their Chauteau Leoville is known as one of the finest claret wines imported to the United States. Lippman Bros.’ importations of Rhine wines are certainly worth the attention of connoisseurs. They are from the cele brated wine grower Mur tin Deutz if Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. His Bodenheim Rhine wine is very nice and delirious, but low price. His Marcobrunner Cabinet, from select ed grapes, is well worth th** attention of Hu Annt 11 of Ri i wtoi In t)M oily. Hi* Yohannisburger Cabinet Is very deli cate and rare, and is j • rfection of wine and the finest of all.—ad. —Congressman Littlefield * f Maine, is physically one of the -congest n’en n he < n*! ex rclara with 16 poun 1 dumb-bells every morning. AflßßanM ■ Morphine and WhUkrv hits fY I ITT { tf its treated without pall or I I U I I I nil confinement. Cure gunran* II I II I I ill ‘ e, '‘ l or no WH. VEAL. '■'l I 111 111 Man gr I.itlua hptenga ban • I ||f ■■■ ltartum. Box 3. Aut ell, La. A COOL JUNE May be yours —if j-ou have an I 11 fiffl OR A. Water Cooler. We have ’em both. The best for the least money. We also have FLY FANS, ICE PICKS,ICE SHRED DERS,CHEAP ODDS AND ENDS OF CHINA for the Tybee or Isle of Hope House. Lots of Fine Goods for Wedding Gifts. THOS. WEST & CO.. 1 1 Broughton St., West. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI) CRED IT* JRS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COI’NTY.--No tice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Ezra Reeve, late of sai l county, deceased. :o pres, nt ih**m to the undersigned properly nvt le out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to how their character and amount; and all per sons indebted to said deceased are requir ed to make immediate payment o (lie Germania Bank. GERMANIA BANK. Adminisi rator. Northeast corner Drayton and Bryan Streets, Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1900. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Thomas lial'lgan.lato of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out. within the time prescribed by law. so as to show tlnir character at. 1 amount; and all i* tsons in debted to said deceased arc required to make immediate payment tom*. AIRS. ANNIE 11A LLIG AN, Administratrix, 314 Oglethorpe avenue, west, city. Savannah Ga., Alav 12, 19 0. N< TI<:E T<) 1 >EBT<IRS AND <-RED IT( S'RS. GEORGIA. Chat’.im Cotiidy Notice is hereby given tc* all persons having de mands agai: : t Kate Lyons, late • f sal I county, deceased, to jr< sent them o m , proi>erly made out, within the time pre scribed by law, so as to show their ch *r acter and amount; and all persons in to e requil 'o make immediate payment io me. Savannah. Ga.. June 12. 190 ALICE M. MURRAY. Administratrix. Care O'Connor. O’Byrne & Hat tri lg,e, At torneys at Liw. Mill Men and Otiiers. 40-hornc power Holler, lint little u*cd In good * III* pc. only taken out to make room, Price S4OO, delivered at any railroad in Savannah. Ad dress J. H. ESTILL, Morning News, Savannah, Oa. COMFORT For your stock The fly season is now on us and the time to use Tough on Flies, a lotion when opplied will prevent your horses and cattle from being pestered. Try It nnd be convinced. HAY. GRAIN. BRAN. COW FEED. CHICKEN FEF.H. etc. T. J. DAVIS. Phone 223. It* Bay street, west. BRENNAN BROS., WhOLESALB Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. BAY STREET. Wt. telephone 83A. Morphine and Cocaine habits ebred pain lessly In 10 to 20 days. The only guaran teed painless cure. No cure no pay. Address. DR. J. il. HEFLIN. Locust Grove. Oa. J. D. WEED St CO ■Avaamau, ga Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Hose. Agents lor NEW YORK RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY. ; UNION HOTEL, West Broad and Harts streets, opposite Central Depot. Modern appointment. Convenient to all street car lines. Hates $1 2.7 nnd 31.50 and 32.00 per day Single meal 25c. M. J. PATERSON, Manager. M. O MAHA & CO., Lale of O'ldara Foundry and Machine Cos., Brass Founders, AAMUAIUU *ll Ul X 4*J UUAW. btLAoa AND UnuNZb CASTING*, CAlt BRASSES A BRECIALT*. fK'KAF BRASS WANTED. FREE! FREE! FREE! CALL OR WRITE Donnelly Pharmacy For package of T. and P. INDIGESTION TABLETS. It cures when othen fall. It’s Wonderftd What a genuine good Ladies r Oxford you buy HERE for $2.50. Black and Tan, all the new shapes. WE KNOW POSL TIVELY that there is not /r another shoe in town that / will match out $3.50 Ox-, ( pIIiUE j j ford for Men within sl . 00 \C8fapki$/‘ a PAIR. And outs ate strictly modem designs. CLASSIFIES! ADVERTISEMENTS. FLHIbVAk • “R U“ GETTING UP IN THE world; ihen a good, sharp razor is of value. Tramps going down hill don’t know that 2& East Broughton, Hair, Jew elry and Shaving Supply House, is ihe place ir> have your ol 1 tttzor ground, honed, set and made to cui like new. Shaving outfits at nominal cost; barber chairs for sale or rent; scissors with the name Fe geas stamp* <# on, sharpened free of charge. Bring this advertisement w’ith 1 'em. New scissors exchanged for old ones. FINL RICHFIELD LAMB AT "BA* kcr’s” every day; best of all other meats in market TRY A CUP OF DELICIOUS DRIP coffte at Hamilton’s lun h parlor, 112 Bull KING UP _!• i IF VOU WANT TO have your furn iure mo\t<l or parked for shipment or storage; I guarantee prices the same as I do the work that's given io me. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street, wst; mattresses math to order. CONCAVING AND HOLLOW GRIND ing iuzvts and sa'ety razors, surgical In struments and all kinds of gapped and broken cuil-ry, and ca ll registers repair ed; handles put on razors; burglar alarms put on dQors or windows; razor strops for sharp edges and steel heel plates for sale. Leave name and address or orders and an icies to be repaired care Abe L. Byck. No. l' Bull street, back of Custom House, Robert Mel>onoegh. five thousanS pieces good music, lc each; stationery and hooks. At Gardner’s Bazaar. IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT. YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGIIHs. SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT Bis cuit and surliz I mi k s iv and in ee gHiuv at Hamilton's lunch parlor. Bull . ir. . t M’GILLIR SELLS SIXTY-INCH “RUGS -Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. “ BEAUTY PINS, 1C EACH; PULLIT hep . buckles and rings; shirt waist sets, at Gardner’s Bazaar. SEE HERE! WE WANT TO TAKE stock tills month, and we want to clear ' out as much <>f our goods ns possible; tl is not right to put a lot of fake prices In the papers, and get you to buy something I that you don't want because it is nppar | entlv cheap; but if you need anything in i furniture, carpets, matting-, shades, re frigerator-, stoves, hammocks, water i coolers, lawn settees, cedar ehes's. etc., j <*otr.e around 10 see us and we will make | price* that will be really cheap and give | you big values for your money. Yours for honest bargains, C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. “if YOU UAN’T DRINK COFFEE OFT ; a up cf post urn cereal made, properly I at Ham lton’s. ! M’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS. NETS, lore curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. M GILL IS’ LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. WHEN YOU SEE M ’OTLLIS' SIXTY - inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help it; will sell In any quan tity. ' “FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE.” is a specialty wdth McGillls. M’GTLLIS MOVES. PACKS. SHIPS and store* pianos and furniture; best work only, no “Cheap-John” prices—no “Cheap- John” jobs. MEDICAL. HOW ARE - nun FEET? IF TOUR feet are troubling you, cal! on me and I will give you relief. I cure ingrowing nails, corns and oil diseases of the feet without pain; charge* reasonable; can give the b***t references in the city; patients treat ed at residences; orders can tx left *t Liv ingston’* drug storp Bull and Congress streets, telephone 293. Davis, sur ppor UL.Lt’ W A.VllSli M ARK. EXPERIENCED M ANGER HAND ! . an gel employment at the E. & W. Eiun tlry. WANTED, A STOCK BOY IN A whoh ale notion hou.-. ; .ton’t apply un- I, sa experienced. 25 Cougrts.- airet, west. WANTED, EXPERIENCED BEATEN press feeder. Appiy Job department Morn ing News. DO YOU WANT TRAVELING JOB ON salary? Answer. Triumph Information Cos., Dallas, Tex. tll:i.l* WANTED—FF >IA LE. / svANme AN EXPERIENCED washwoman. Apply to-morrow morning before 9 o'clock. No. 233 Alar orn street. WANTKiIN-A GOOD HOME FOR THE right girl In a small family; will pay wages or take her as one of the family. Address Box 49. Ketnadlna. Fla. EM• BOY MIC,\ T WA V TKD. ANY ONE WANTING A CLEAN washer, Ironing guaranteed, apply 420 Mc- Donough street, east. BOARD WASTED. WANTED, BOARD OR PRIVATE COT tage at Tybee for Jii!> and August. Call o. address 311 Holton street, east. IVA > I ED—Jil.st i;1.1.A NKon. earth, dirt, sand, manute, etc., free of charge, just at city limits, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Brothers, corner Anderson and East Broad streets. WANTED. - OED ( EXTRA I~ RAlL roael stock and debentures. J. 8. Wood A lira. BEFORE YOU BUY OR BELL PROP erty, consult Robt H Tstcm. real estate dealer. No. 7 York street, west. EARTH, SAND. MANURE; PARTIES making excava'lons nnd otljers having earth, sand, manure, etc., can find a place to haul and dump It within city limits; (good hard road to the place), by address ing or calling on Brown Bros., corner An derson and East Broad streets; telephone 1103. FOR RENT—ROOMS. NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; south' n exposure; all conveniences. 308 Barnard, t ar Liberty. LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED BOOM for light housekeeping; bath same :too . 121 East Congress. TO RENT. LARGE Sot Til MEN front room or furnished flat. Apply 20 Harris, west. FOR RENT.' FLAT OF FOUR'CON - I nectlng rooms and hath, good location. 1 Address L., News office. FOR RGHT— ROOMS. 'sruu rentT~a~T ; lat of four room-- Cheap to a good tenant. Apply K 7 Y'ork street, east. FOR KENT. TWO HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. 23 West Liberty. I)FLIGHTEI'ir - CORNRR ~FEAT, southi rn ■ M"> ure. | rivote hath, gas and electricity, furnished or unfurnished. 1311 Barnard street. 211 WEST BOLTON UPPER FLAT A> ply on premises or W. B. Sturtevant, 11 Congress, west. FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE hate, a; Liberty .-freer, west; possession thl' lately Applj A Wylly, 12 Bryan. east. A ■> JS FOR It DA P—HOUSES. THUNDERBOLT, DESIRABLY SITUV nte.l house on liver front; also small house. Inquire 214 Bryan street. FOR RENT, THE WARD RESIDENCE and premises at Isle of Hope Apply T. A. Ward, West Broad and Olive streets. FOR HEAT—OFFICES. two FUKdGs SUTTN able for an "flic . near postofficet Hob-rt 11. Tatem, 7 Yotk west. FOR IIE\ I—tiltCLLLAtEt)Ll. FOR RENT. A KNABE-GABLE square n a:to; In good corn) t on. hi !3.t| pet month Address P, O. Box 79. f ELAT CONNECTING ROOMS, FIRST floor; large hall third floor, suitable for any purpose. John Lyons. FOR MI.B-IIEIAL ESTATE. FOB SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET near East Er ail no city taxes, at £2t each; twiniy-flv© dollars cash, antt-.easy monthly paymtntj. C. H. Dot sett. FOR SALE, THOSE LOTS ON NInS street, near Fast Broad, have only; beef) s Id to firm -class parties, who will 'make gio i neighbors; and none other can buy. Thi terms are very easy, and tljey jjr ch npi r than any other in the vicinity. C. H. Dorset!. — - rnN FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH. NEAR Ea i Bread, at J2W each; will soon fta advanced lo J 225; when u lot has been paid for I .an arrange to get a hom* hull*. C. 11. Dor-ett. FOR RALE. CHOICE BODY OF LA>Jd containing s.fitjo acres, pt. fusely Mm' er and; adjacent Savannah; I det ct and by two railroads, and bus Savannah river as w tterway; raw miil owners or speculate?* JO" want this! Platshek & Cos., JlO Bryan, east. DON’T FAIL. TO THINK* - ABOUT those lots bedwe-n Whltakir and Bar* nard on Eleventh street, to be sold at auction June H, J 27 cash, J, a month by John L. Archer. well located Store and rksl deuce on West Broad street, not far from Union Depot, an excellent stand for busi ness; only J 2.000 to quick buyer. Youmang & Deni mood. SEVERAL CHOICE AND WELL LO. CATED RESIDENCES; owners are com pelled lo re alize on them at once; they will go cheap. Youmans & Dcmmond. LOTS WHICH YOU - CAN IMPROVE and make from fifteen to twenty per cent, on outlay; call for particulars. Yotimnaa & Dcmmond. FOR RALE, A LOT FOR dred dollars: easy terms, on Ntntb street, near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H. Dorset t. ' * il FOR SACK-MiSITfiLLAAKIUIh. V SiOtnriRJCK^LINTMENTrXS^ bte remedy for whooping cough; price 330. Goodmans liver Tonic will help your liver. Improve your digestion, snd Increase your Weight; 50c. Rersse s Drug Store* Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay lor. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER FOB rale 151,000 fee. of ash suitable fer wheel wrights, carriage makers, car works and Intel ior house flnlßh. Also cypress lumbet of ail sizes We have resumed cutting our f tinoiis brands of cypress shirgles nnd will soon have a full line of them for sale. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS. A Knahe-Gahle square piano, In go. and con dition. Address I*. O. Rox 79. FOR SALFjf ONE PENSMORE TYPE 2 writer, cheap. Inquire Savannah Feed Store, 107 Jefferron street. 1.000 BUSHELS OF CLEAN SELECT seed field peas for sale. Write us foi pliers before buying. Linton Supply Cos.. Montlcello, Fla. BUILDING BRICK FOR SALE E. - N. Jelks. manufacturer, Macon, Ga. LAUNCHES FOR SALE. SIZE ~ji feet, and 25 feet, and 30 feet, with prtoa* that will be sure to please you. The agencies for these fine launches has bean est thllshed with us. Lippman Hrothors Wholes tie Druggists, L.ppman'a Black. Savannah, Ga. 7. FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE low price; ail ui stock in hve nunuied m five thousand pounds. Apply LipptuaA Bros. . _ FOR RALE. AN ELEGANT PHABTO# *r.j 1 rr< < arrlnge, bcorKi-hnn<l; wiU •old • one is by Br**w*f#r and the oilier iv Htlvfr*• noth tb* b**t maker* fin th* l nueo Sim**. Uippman Brew •ale druffcrtets, Havarinah. Ga ■ .-MjOj B .LOST AND FOU\D. ; ,mi LOStTITy BOY?COLLIS TING^IS > TN currency, on Henry street, vicinity "ol Price and Drayton. Finder will please rw turn to News office and rece4ve reward*** STRAYED. "^TUAVKISSurSTOLEN^XS?Ojr^fEI*; rler, answers lo the name of Qmn. Hoe ward If returned to John Rourke A Son*. INTER ROADEN FARM-STRAY Hjfc Into my farm a bay mare. Owner can hi4V same by proving property and paying eg pentses. Edw. J. Thomas. vuAuuuta. ~~~ ~~ "tleasant" 585SS~mr GOOE table board for gentlemen. 212 West Jotiel street. SIMMER RESORTS.^ "SWANNANOA SPRINGS? "NEAR Asheville; good hoard. $3.00 lo 35.00 Vi week. Address R. L. Patton, SwattnAnoir, "The 1-aurels." Try on” N. C.: well kot house; extenslVa ground; beautiful s(w*i. ery, excellent table, moderate terms Mrs M M Carter. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed ktt* printed atattonery and blank book* froaa Morning Nest, Snvannah. Ga. 3