Newspaper Page Text
6
TEACHERS* INSTITUTE MEETS.
Some Interesting Adclrenaoa Mndr nt
A nlduKtn.
Valdosta. Ga., June 12.—The annual in
stitute of the teachers of this and the
adjoining counties is in session here now
and about one hundred and fifty teachers
are attending. The institute opened yes
terday by exercises in the city Opera
House, the teachers being welcomed to
the city by Mayor Ashley, Mr. J. G. Cran
ford and Prof. Merritt. After the exer
cises, the plans were outlined in short ad
dresses by several of the leading instruc
tor.- present. The institute has been di
vided Into classes, each class being turned
over 10 some instructor. By limiting the
number in the classes, the duties are made
more pleasant for the instructors and more
beneficial to the teacher.-.
The feature of the first day’s exercises
was the address last night by President
J. Harris Chappell, of Milledgeville. Hi,s
subject was the '‘Shenandoah Valley Cam
paigns of Stonewall Jackson," and despite
the inclement weather a large crowd was
at the Opera House to hear the address.
To-night. State School Commissioner
Glenn lectured, on the Southern j>oet. Sid
ney Lanier, and to-morrow evening, Prof.
Otis Ashmore of Savannah, will deliver
hie lecture on the “Wonders Revealed
Through the Telescope.” Thii- is expected
to be one of the best features of the week,
ami it will be heard by a large crowd.
The session of the City Court, which
was to have been held this- week, has
been postponed until the next regular
term. On account of the absence of so
many of the local bar. many of the law
yers being in attendance upon court at
Quitman, while others will probably de
sire to attend the Democratic Convention
in Atlanta on Thursday.
A negro named Peter (Jorum, who bent
his; wife nearly to death with a piece of
railroad iron the other day. has been sent
to jaiL to a wait a trial for assault with
intent, to murder. His commitment trial
was held yesterday before Judge Griffin.
STATE K\IJ I TIU: COMMITTEE.
Change Talked of in tin* Manner of
Selecting Member*.
Atlanta, June 12.—Some of the members
of the Saie Executive Committee arrived
in town to-night and at once put them
selves in the push to be rehdy for the
meeting of the committee to-morrow af
ternoon.
The committee will consolidate the vote
for Judges and solicitors and announce
the result to the convention on Thursday.
It will also select the temporary chair
man of the convention. Chairman Flem
ing dußignon will arrive to-morrow
morning.
Friends of Mr. dußignon say he will
have no opposition for chairman of the
•invention, which position carries with it
tne chairmanship of the Executive Com
mittee for two years.
Thegf may be a change in the manner
of selecting the Executive Committee.
Heretofore the committee has been made
up a feHows: Two members from each
congressional district, selected by the dis
trict, eleven members appointed by the
chairman, the chairman of the State Con
vention and the state representative on
the. National Committee, making a total
of thirty-six. The change which has
been proposed is to have the congression
al! districts name three, instead of two.
members, making it unnecessary for the
chairman to appoint.
WEDDING AT LOIISVILLB.
Marriage nf Miss Junto Cain and Mr.
AY. E. Hudson.
Loudsville. Ga., June 12.—The Presby
terian Church in our city, was the scene
of an unusually pretty church wedding
this morning, the contracting parties b<*-
ing Miss Janie Cain cf thta place, and Mr.
William E. Hudson of Scar boro. Th *
bride was handsomely gowned in white
organdie, and carried a large bouquet of
bride's roses. The attendants were Mr.
Wallace I)elph, best man, and Miss Annie
Cain. "Ynaid of honor, Mr. B. P. Ramsey
and Miss Sallie Hudson. Mr. Robert Hud
eon and Miss Lizzie Coin, and little Miss
Marion Kelly as flower girl. The cere
mony was appropriately performed by
Rev. J. S. Mills. The happy party left
on the noon train for their future home
at Searboro, Ga., where the groom holds
a responsible position.
M l SIC' TEACH Ell 9 1 A SESSION.
Interesting I’npcr* (lend Before Con
vention In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Juno 12 —The Southern Musi;
Teachers' Association opened its semi-an
nual convention here to-night. At th#
first session Dr. R. H. Peters of Spirt in
burg, S. C., refunded to the add re-s of
welcome and interesting papers were read
by William Armstrong c-f New York. A.
J. Gantvoort of Cincinnati and Joseph
McLean of Cincinr.a i.
The association will ccntinue its srsdot
three days, and in addition o routine busi
ness. recitals will be given by many well
knovyi musicians from all parts of the
United States.
FIRST GEORGIA MELONS.
Car AA an Loaded at Ronton by Matrney
atid Ilnrwlok.
Boston. Ga.. June 12.—Massey and Bar
wlck loaded the first ear of Georgia mel
ons here to-day. the melons averaging
twenty-two pounds. The car was shipped
to Curtis & Cos.. Boston. Mass.
The late ruins are doing damage to crops
and farmeits getting behind with their
work. The outlook is most favorable for
a large crop of LeConte pears.
Several important real estate denis have
been made the past few days in city
property. One deal of $3,500 was closed
yesterday.
Boston will soon boast of an artesian
well. About two hundred feet has been
bored, work on it being very slow on ac
count. of rock.
Sniii Junes in Atlanta.
Atkfifta, Jure 12.—Rev. Sam Jones is de
livering a series of sermons at the Bap
tist Tabff.’.acle hur h ,n ibis city this
week, i ir vi. it r.g evangelist is touch
ing up tn, r of ihe lora. “haunts of sin.”
no-*a?Ve'\ aid .'i.i i fail to pay his re
spects to :i- preachers, whom he
dubbed “dead ones.’’
DYSPEPSIA :
yields to nature’s medicine, <
/Ik* • 1
n
1* eajllT cure, pr|)eila nnd alt •tomach.
kidney nnd ihor<l**r* ap tin
rivftitpd aperient and hxntivp; itiTltrnratM
and tont>a U* whole *y-ieni a natural
water of tho hl/hi*9t ramUclnal value, coa
centratedto make it easier
and cheaper to b -ttle, f
ship and u*e. Abo/ rlD'-PyTTlflß'fc)
butt Is equal to 7 callous
of tiurondeniK'd water ** j—,!■
>old by druKftsis ren TRAIf
where. Crab apple trade
dark on every bottle %
CIUBORCMARD WATER CO., louivll, Kj.
THOMSON’S
“Glove-Fitting” Corsets
reiulre no “breaking In ‘ Th P’-ams M, n a ra** ly
Hp, line* Of th. body that you do not rcaliz you have chans and the
old corset for the nsw
Turn them over and see how they're made
ty'T* MS All seams run around the body.
Our Ventifating Corset.
Oeo.C.Batcheller&Co.,34o Broadway,N.Y.
ISJIMTIOX At; AIN ST SEWKR.
>ln> lie Tried In \V*>cron—Other
AViiyorow* N*tt*.
AVay cross, Ga.. June 12.—1 t is
rumored here this afternoon that
Dr. J. L. Walker, member of the board
of health, and Dr. B. H. Wil iams, council
man from the Fifth ward, have employed
counsel to compel the sewerage commis
sion to continue the sewerage to the river,
or at least outside the city limits.
Miss Hulda Meeks and Mr. J. B. Wil
liams. both of Coffee county, were married
this morning at the Phenlx Hotel by Jus- ,
tice James AY. Highsmith.
Supt. N. A. McCrary, of the Southern j
Telephone Exchange, and Miss Mary W.
Key are to be married at Hermitage, Fla., i
Thursday morning The bride to be is a
iriug.uer of Judge Key. superintendent of
public instruction in Chatiahoo;hee. Fla
The happy couple will reside on Stevenson !
street.
In a runaway tttis morning. Dr. J. E.
W. Smith was slightly injured. The ac
cident occurred on Plant avenue, in front
of the Pos:office.
The old veterans and their friends met
to-night for the purpose of raising funds
for the proper entertainment of the vet
erans' reunion in this city. July 4.
Messrs. Ivey McQuolg and Charles Hur
tle had an exciting time yesterday near
Glenmore. Mr. MoQuoig’s horse ran
away. Hurtle was thrown violently to
the ground and for some time wo* un
conscious, and Mr. McQuolg had one fin
ger broken and knocked out of Joint. No
damage was done to the vehicle or horse.
Rusklnites are making big preparations
for their celebration and picnic, July 4.
The Knights of Pythias of Waycross
will give a big picnic at Sr. Augustine
July 11. The Blackhear Lodge promises
to join the Waycross lodge, and send at
least 100 of her best people. C. H. Jw
ther is chairman of the Picnic Commit
tee.
NEW COMMITTEEMEN NAMED.
Prlmnrles to Ilf Held In Atignut.
Other l.nke City Hnra.
Lake City, Fla., June 12 —The County
Democratic Executive Committee met in
this city to-day. The meeting was callel
for the purpose of electing a commi toe
man on the Second Congressional District
Committee. J. D. Calloway was elec <d
a member of the Congressional Commit
tee.
A call was Issued by the commit toe
designating Aug. 14 as the day for ho din r
the nominating primary and Aug. ?1 as
the day for the second primary, in ease
such primary becomes’ Under
the call, which Is a very liberal ore. all
white Democratic voters who are regia er
ed are premitted to participate in the lec
tion. No poll tax certificate was required
During the past week heavy rales have
been falling,, which have greatly h lpcd
the crops throughout the county. An ex
ceptionally good crop of cotton, corn nl
sweet potatoes will be made this year if
no serious setbacks occur to mar the pr s
ent prospects.
The proprietors of the electric on 1
water plant of this city have, during the
pns three months, spent something over
$15,001 in putting in new machine y. end
now have one of the best equipp <1 i lan s
in the South. The managers ha\e taken
hold of the artesian well and it will only
be a few’ weeks before pure arte* an
water will be furnished.
Tnllfi linssce News Notes.
Tallahassee, Fla.. June 12.—Jacksonville
has anew corporation, the Florid# Gro
cery Company. This company has a cap
ital of SIOO,OOO, and will deal in general
merchandise, naval stores and real es
tate.
The January term of the Supremo Court
of Florida terminated on Monday. All
the criminal cases docketed for the term,
having been adjudicated. AIJ the Justices
being present, the June term was opened
to-day.
Stormy conditions have prevailed In this
section since last Friday morning, the
heaviest rain of the season falling almost
continuously. The wind was so severe at
adjacent Gulf ports, that vessels dared’
not venture out.
The Tallahassee District Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, will
convene at Madison on Wednesday.
Had Death at YVnyeroa*.
Waycross. G., June 12. Just before
day this morning Mr. Joe J. Johns n a
young carpenter living on Parallel street,
was awakened by a strange noise, and he
found his young wife by his side gasp n;
for breath. A physician was hastily called,
but In spite of all their efforts at 3 o'clo'k
she breathed her last. The physician pro
nounced the trouble heart failure. Hie
leaves a bright little babe of two months
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Lilia Mc-
Rae of Mcßae. Ga.. and her body will be
taken there for burial. Mr. AV. M Brewer
will accompany Mr. Johnson and family
with the remains, as a representative (f
the Knights of Pythias
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Brooklyn Finally Beat Ciurlnnnti in
the Ninth Inning.
Brooklyn, June 12.—Irwin's home run
with Mcßride on second tied the score
in the. ninth to-day. but Keller’s triple and
Jennings’ single returned the Brooklyns
winners in their half. Attendance, 1,800.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2- 6 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1-5 6 1 i
Batteries—Scott .and Wood; Kit son and
McGuire.
New York Shat nt Chicago,
New York. June 12.—T0-day’s game be
tween the New Yorks and Chi agoe. was
a pitcher's battle. Carrick had the better
of it. He kept the Chicago's hits well
scattered. Attendance, 2,100. Score:
R.H.E,
New A'ork ...0 0000202 x-4 5 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 9 3
Batteries—Carrh k and Bowerman; Cala
han and Ixmahue.
Hot? I'lillndelphla Won.
Philadelphia, June 12.—1 t looked like, a
victory for St. Louis until the seventh
Inning to-day. when Philadelphia took a
brace nt the hat. The locals made two
<k>ubles and two singles, w'htch. with n
wild throw by Tebeau, gave them five
runs and the game. Attendance 3.599.
R. H. A.
St. Lout a .3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—s 16 3
Philadelphia 10000050 x—6 9 2
Batteries—Jones and Crlger; Donohue
and McFarland.
Iloaton Dent Fittohqrg.
Boston. June 12.—Neither Beaton nor
Pittsburg could bat with any effect to
day. but bases on bell* proved costly,
Pittsburg's run and two of the Boston's.
ixMng scored by men who went to first
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900.
fby grace of the piL-her. Attendance 2.-
! °bo. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—3 4 2
Pittsburg l o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o—l 3 1
i Batteries—Dineen and Sullivan; Ches
bro and O’Connor.
Other Runehull Games.
At Kansas City—Cleveland, 9; Kansas
City, 0.
• At Chicago—Chicago, 6; Detroit. 5.
At Minneapolis—Buffalo, 4; Minneapolis,
0.
At -Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 6; Indian
apolis. 2.
At Syracuse—Montreal, 3; Syracuse. 1.
At Springfield—Providence, 32; Spring
field. 10.
At Rochester—Toronto, 3; Rochester, 1.
At Worcester—Worcester, 9; Hartford, 0.
Good Dny'x Sport nt Grnvcsond.
New A'ork. June 12.—At Gravesend to
day the track was fast and the card in
cresting. Favorites won in five events.
Summaries:
First Race—Kensington hurdles, one
and three-fourths miles. Buela, 2 to 1.
won. with Dr. Eichberg, 30 to 1 and 3 tol.
second, and Gov. Griggs, 5 to 1. third.
Time. 3:14 1-5.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Glenellle.
2 to 1. won, with Tower of Candles, 7 to 2,
and even, second, and Janice, 4 to 1, third.
Time. 1:01 3-5.
Third Race—One and one-eighth miles.
James, 9 to 10, won, with Sarmation, 16 to
5. and 4 to 5, second, and Orontas, 9 to 3,
third. Time, 1:54 2-5.
Fourth Race—The Hanover, five fur
longs. Fake, 2 to 1, won, with Lief
Prince, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second, and
Carl Kohler, third. Time 1:01 4-5.
Fifth Race —One and a sixteenth miles,
selling. Dan Rice, 7to 5, won, with Post
Haste, 10 to 1 and 5 to 2, second, and
Precursor, third. Tim* 1:49 1-5.
Sixth Race—About six furlongs. Kam
ara. 9 to 2, won, with May Hempstead, 6
to 1 and 5 to 2, s eond, and Cleora, 5 to
1, third. Time 1:10 2-5.
The Cincinnati Rncoo,
Cincinnati. June 12.—Summaries al La
ton ia:
First Race—Seven furlongs, selling. Or
ris. 20 to 1. won. with Kaftan, 15 to 1. sec
ond. and W. G. Welch, 7 to 2, third. Time
1:29%.
Second Race —Five furlong*. The Laun
dress. 3 to 2. won, with Emma C. L., 10
i to 1, second, and Virginia TANARUS., 7 to 2,
i third. Time 1:03*4.
Third Race—One mile and seventy
I yard*, selling. Eltholln, 13 to 5, won.
! with Gadsden, 10 to 1, second, and Enno
| m : . 3to 1. third. Time 1:45%.
I Fourth Race —Five furlongs. The Hat
j old stakes, June Gayle, 11 to 5. won. with
Ix>ng Flo, 13 to 5. second, and Sam Lyons,
!ft to 1, third. Time 1:02%.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Sim IV.. 15
i to 1, won. with The Star of Bethlehem.
. 3 to 5, second, and Foneda, 2 to 1, third.
! Time 1:14%.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs. selling.
Strathlight. 7 to 5. won, with Sprung. 10
to 1. second, and Peter Duryea, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:29%.
AA on h> Ted Moan.
London. June 12.—The Ascot stakes were
[ won by Lord Carnarvon’s bay colt. Bai
dur, ridden by Tod Sloan. Lord Durham’s
Obech was second and Lord Rosebery’s
Tom Cringle was third.
JUDGE AS AY ELL VS LIBRETTIST.
Gilbert, Long tin* Associate of Sn I li
ve: n. Now on the Bencli.
From the London Mail.
It is not gne al'y known that the
genial aiuhor of "Bab Ballads” and col
laborator with Sir Arthur Sulliv n in th?
production of many charming comic
or errs enjoys the (’i*rnity cf being a po
lice court judge But su h !s a fact. In
the stuffy, ill-ventilated police court at
Edgware, W. S. Gilbert, J. P . and play
wright, occasionally presides and
out the justice of the land to evildoers.
Mr. Gilber? is painstaking and con
scientious and oven when it can plainly
be Been thai he Is laboring under some
irritability he ad ws nothing to mi'i at
against his impartf li y and thorough
ness. In a case 1 efor.* him recently the
P LcneY was pariia lv deaf and the in
ch fa i able W. S < ja int and re ign
el. (hough obviously smoldering, repent
ed. clearly and in< Lively, every scrap of'
the evidence against him.
In ancther case the prisoner, a swar hv
1 lumber from Harrow and of imperfect
speech and intellect, had be*n found by
the relief- w ving his arms about excited
ly. The pi li o spoke to him. could not
understand him. conclud’d Irm intoxi
cated and arrested him forthwith.
Mr. Hilbert reds lcn'ently with him
t 11s him what a "silly fel’ow” he and
them turns to the noli e to as'c them
whether it was necessary !o drag "this
poor fellow” about In- his cat and
trousers and to let him crack his head
on the curb. Could he not have been
carried? "I think you have be n rouvh
! ly handled by the police,” he said to the
prisoner; "more roughly th in was n ces
sary: n vertheb ss. there is the doctors
certificate that you had a glass too much
and you must therefor pay a fee of 7s
6d.” Prisoner wants to speak. “V- ry
well,” soys W S G , "trot along!” An 1
the prisoner trots along, runbing and
Incoherently, till the chairman’s pvßnoe
is exh u t and. and h raps ft r h sharp’y.
' We have deal' with vru very 1 -niently.
Doctor’s fee. 7s 6d. We gve you o:tc
we k to pay the money in ”
With the police, it can be unhesitating
ly said. W. S. G. is not a favorite. He
accepts with tlv* utmost caution their
sworn testimony, and on occasions will
cross-examine them into a ternbl* eon
dit'oa of 'crsf 1 ation end ncn al ds
ti action. Their lot with him is certain
ly not a happy one. -His cravlrfg for in
formation is ir satiable. He w ants to
know the why and the wherefore cf
everything. No detail es ap s him.
“Oh.” he remarked in a case of adul'er
a'ion some we ks In k, “you say ha'
sulphate of copper was used to give a
bright color to the pens, ad yet on . n
nlysis you only find traces of cop or
AVhat has become cf the sulphuric acll.
th^n'”’
Frequently, when a solicitor objects to
a witness amplifying h s evidence, and
demands the much level “yes” or “no”
of the profession, ho will interfere with
h prlite: ”\\ 11. \< u- see. the bench has
a per'ect light t> quench its thirst fo •
in'ormatirn. and If the witness would
kindlv " The witness kii dly does, to
tlie intense d'svust of Mr Pottifo gor
As the owner of a fair y large sta’< W.
S. Gilbert !■< naturally a hit hard on
poac hers. A nan w .th a ‘Mur her” dog
and a bundl of res d-e • appeal ro
bis sympathies Bur he docs no’ ex
hibit the venom of some of hi* e. n'Yeres
and really, ore cou and n’-ntw imagine (t •
bis credit!) tbs he mb ht in his younger
dayj have erred w.th the |mm rtal
bhnkesp. are!
—The observations of the United Slates
Weather Bureau show that rain falls more
frequently between 3 o’clock and 8 o’clock
In the morning than at any other tim •
during the day.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:
Georgia, Eastern Florida and South
Carolina: Showers Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh to brisk easterly winds.
Western Florida: Rain Wednesday and
Thursday; brisk Cos : igh northeast to
north winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah —
Maximum tem erature,l2:3o pm. &3 degrees
Minimum temperature, 4:30 am. 74 and grees
Mean temperature 78 and grees
Normal temperature 78degr es
Excess of temperature 0 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
June 1 4 degrees
Accumulated deficient y since
Jan. 1 163 degrees
Ranifall T;aee
Normal 23 inch
Deficiency since June 1 98 inch
Dcflcb ncy since J -n. 1 20 inch
River Report—Th high* of the Savan
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m.. 75:h me
rld an time, yes rday. wns 9.9 feet a fall
of 1.9 feet during the prec ding twenty
four hours.
Co:ton region bulletin. Savannah, Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 u.
in., 75th meridian time. June 12, 19<X>.
Stations <M i . Min. Rais
Savannah district. Tem fall.
A lap aha. Ga., cloudy 81 68 | .20
Albany, clear 83 j 70 j .16
Americus, cloudy 87 70 | T
Bo inbridge, clear 78 I 67 | .63
Kastman, cloudy 85 | 70 .<K>
Fort Gaines, cloudy 83 68 .00
Gainesville, Fla., pt. cl'dy 90 70 I .33
Millen, Ga., clear 90 , 70 .00
Quitman, clear 82 | 66 j .20
Savannah, cloudy 84 [ 74 j .07
Thomasville. clear j 80 68 j .92
Way cross, cloudy ; 83 | 69 | .00
Special Texas Rainfall Reports.—Beau
mont. .42; Brenham, trace; Corsicana.
.2G( ?>; Henrietta. .33: Huntsville, trace:
I.ongvif-tv, .61: Temple, trace; Tyler. .32:
VA aco. .62; Palestine, .66.
Heavy Rains.—Bolivar. Tenn., 1.92; Hol
ly Springs, Miss., 1.95.
; jDist. Averages.
,No. ; 1 1
‘ Sta- Max ' Min.|Raia
Central Stations. ,uons Tem. Tem.j fall.
Atlanta 12 88 68 j .0-
Augusta 11 | 88 i 70 j .14
Charleston ; 5 84 j 72 j . 6
Galveston 30 91 70 .2
Li Lie Rock 13 88 68 | .14
Memphis i 16 9J 68 .3*
Mobile ID j 88 ; 70 j .2;
Montgomery 8 j 83 j 70 .02
New Orleans 11 94 | 74 | .01
Savannah .12 j 84 ; 70 j .2)
Vicksburg 11 92 ; 68 | . 6
Wilmington j 9 j 88 | 68 | .01
Remarks.—Showers have occur, ei
throughout (he coton belt, while shgntly
1 >wc r temperatures hav< obtained ever
Arkansas and Alabama. High umn ra
lures continue ever Texas, Loui Una
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Observations taken at tne same moment
of time at all stations, June 12, 1900, 8:00
p. m., 75th meridian time:
Names of Stations. T |•V Rain.
Boston, cloudy j 68 | L j .00
N< w Fork City, ptly cldy. 76 j L j .00
Philadelphia, cloudy 74 8 .00
Washington City, c1dy...1 72 j 6 , .16
Norfolk, cloudy ' 78 \ 10 .14
Hatteras, clear | 78 j 12 j .00
Wllmingion, clear | 78 j L ‘ .01
Charlotte, cloudy | 80 | L | .00
Raleigh, ptly cloudy | 86 | L | .00
Charleston, ptly Cldy | 80 | 12 | .0()
Atlanta, cloudy ; 78 j 6 | .T
Augusta, cloudy | 78 j L .00
Savannah, cloudy j 78 6 j .00
Jacksonville,, cloudy j 78 10 .08
Jupiter, ptly cloudy | 80 8 ; .Cl
Key West, rain ..• j 76 6 j 1.76
Tampa, cloudy j 72 | L |2.58
Mobile, rain 74 | 8 |2.84
Montgomery, cloudy | 74 | L | .12
Vicksburg, cloudy j 76 | 8 i .08
New Or’.eans, rain 74 | 18 | T
Galveston, ptly cloudy J 90 j L | .00
Corpus Christ!, cloudy ...j 84 | 12 \ .00
Palestine, ptly cloudy ....j 86 | L ! .00
Memphis, cloudy | 84 | 8 j .00
Cincinnati, ptly cloudy ...I 82 j L .00
IMttsburg, ptly cloudy | 76 | 6 j .00
Buffalo, clear i 66 ; 12 .00
Detroit, clear j 64 L | .00
Chicago, ptly cloudy j 62 | 24 | .00
Marquette, ptly cloudy ...j 66 10 | .00
St. Foul, cloudy 76 j 8 .00
Davenport, ptly cloudy .. 76 I 6 | .00
St. Louis, cloudy 82 ! 6 | .00
Kansas City, cloudy ; 74 I 8 j .58
Oklahoma, Clear | 86 | 8 | T
Dodge City, ptly cloudy..) 78 ; 12 j .00
North Platte, cloudy ...,| 66 j L j .06
T. for temperature; V. for velocity.
H. 13. Boyer, Weather Bureau.
HAD \ CERTIFICATE OF ARREST.
It Snvel \\ . F, Halier From lleing
Lugged to the Ilarraekn.
The police had ra<her a peculiar case
yesterday, and one that furnished consid
erable amusement. During ng
W. F. Maher, white, became engaged in
a Tenderloin row and beat one of the
inmates of Thelma Owens’ house, on
Oglethorpe avenue. To forestall an ar
rest, he went to the barracks and sur
rendered himself, but was released on
bond. La*or in the day Maher was spied
by an officer who had just heard of the
row and who proceeded to arrest him
'and take him to the barracks, although
the man protested against the proceeding,
stating that he had already given bond
for bis appearance. When he reached
the barracks, of course, he was liberated,
and to avoid further mischances of the
same sort the sergeant in charge gave
him a signed memorandum stating the
fa‘ts of th(* case, and which was to be
used shouul he be approached again by
any member of the force. This was n
happy thought on the part of the ser
geant and came in quite handy to Maher,
who wns compelled to show his passport
a number of times during the day to
avoid being run in.
How a Shrcml Negro Worked the
Eclipse.
* From the Galveston Daily News.
Tyler, Tex., May 29.—Sunday night,
wh !t negroes from several large planta
tions in die eastern part of the county
“ ere at church, a strange negro appear
ed and told them that he had been told
in a d;or.m that early the next morning
a small black spot would appear on *the
sm which would grow larger and larger
• nttl finally the sun would become al
most ob.-t ere. This, he explained, would
be a sign of God’s displeasure at their
siofut way- and of their miserly gifts
to th - chuich and the poor, and that in
liberal donations were not made to.
..pp -aso God’s wrath awful things would
happen, lb furnished : member of each
family with n darkened glass with In
structions how to use It, and warned
ihem in case the spot appeared <o lose
no tinv in getting to church and to come
prepared to make liberal gifts and to
pray.
The game, it is said, worked like a
charm, and ns soon as the spot on the
sun was observed the negroes hastened
to the church with whatever small change
they had. which was mrned over >o the
strange negro. Shortly after the eclipse
the negro left on his errand to distribute
the gifts to the needy and has not been
seen since in that section.
Mil
ifo „ STOMACH f*
U wl:1 s ‘"nKth
y IITE^ 4, :; c ' r * ion \
i^y
pßapßc nis thrgreatest known nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creat es so lid %
r AS clc and strength, clears the brain matte* the blood pure and rich, and causes a general u - lag of j
& % health, power, and manly rigor. Within three days after taking the first dose you notice th** return ]]jr vl F* \
Efl of the old vtm. snap and energy you counted as lost torever while a con;inue.l ;i . J vpTj uJ
Erf B raU! * r * lmproTemeut both satisfactory and lasting. One tox will work wonners. . : ..i . aer-
| * Sf’ikr I fe>cl a cure, mi CENTS A bOX; 6 boxes. W 56. U'or sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, ffc j
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer. June 3, 3909.—The following lots are
in arrears for ground rent, of which
owners are hereby notified.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
Brown Ward—East one-half lot 24. two
quarters.
Calhoun Ward—East one-half of west
one-half lot 21, two quarters; middle one
third lot 14, two quarters; lot 48, two
quarters.
Charlton Ward—Lot 2, two quarters; lot
36. two quarters.
Chatham Ward—West onc-half lot 15,
two quarters; east one-third lot 24, two
quarters.
Columbia Ward—East one-half lot 7. two
quarters; east part lot 21, two quarters;
south one-half lot 22. two quarters; east
one-half of east part lot 30. two quarter*.
Crawford Ward, East—Lot 16, two quar
ters.
Elbert Ward—Lot 13, two quarters; lot
15. two quarters; south one-half lot 16.
two quarters; north one-half lot 16. two
quarters; east two-third lot 19, 2 quarters,
lot 21, two quarters; lot 22. two quar
ters. south one-half lot 39, two quariers;
south one-half lot 40, two quarters.
Forsyth Ward—Lot 18, two quarters.
•Franklin Ward-Lot 2, two quarters; lot
22, two quartets; lot 25, two quarters;
lot 34, two quarters.
New r Franklin Ward—East one-half let
14. two quarters.
Greene Ward—East one-half lot 6, two
quarters; west one-half lot 18, two quar
ters; south one-half lot 25, two quarters,
lot 34. two quarters.
Jackson Ward—West one-half lot 33, two
quarters; lot 31, two quarters; middje
one-third of north two-third lot 32, two
quarters.
Jasper Ward—Lot i, two quarters; lot
36, tw’o quarters; lot 43. two quarters;
west one-half lot 46, two quarters.
Lafayette Ward—East one-half lot 1,
two quarters; west one-half lot 6. two
quarters; east two-thirds lot 40, two quar
ters; lot 42, two quarters.
Liberty Ward—Southeast part lot 24. two
quarters; lot 25, two quarters; north one
half lot 29. iwo quarters; east, one-half
lor 30, two quarters.
Lloyd Ward—West one-third lot 44. two
quarters; south om-third lot 57, two quar
ters; west one-half lot 62 two quarters.
Monterey Ward—East one-fifth lot 9
and west one-fifth lot 10, two quarters;
east two-fifth lot 10, two quarters; west
one-half lot 18, two quarters; west one
fifth lot 32 and east one-fifth lot 33, two
quarters; west one-half lot 43, two quar
ters.
Pulaski Ward—Lot 9, two quarters;
south one-half lot 23, two quarters; west
part lot 31, two quarters; middle part lot
31, two quariers; east part lot 31, two
quarters.
Troup Ward—West cne-half lot 14, two
quariers; west part lot 25, two quarters;
north one-half lot 37, two quar<ers; east
one-half of south one-half lot 37, two
quarters.
Warren Ward—West one-half lot 10, two
quarters; lot 19. (wo quarters.
Washington Ward—East two-thirds lot
2, two quarters; lot 3, two quarters; lot 5,
two quarters.
Wesley Ward—East one-half lot 11, two
quarters.
All persons having Interest In the above
lots are hereby notified that if the
amounts now due and not paid to the city
treasurer on or before June 13 inst., I
will proceed on th* morning of June 14
to re-enter according to law.
JOHN POWER. City Marshal.
B. B. Neal, F. P. Millahd,
Prasldcat Vico Presldaav
Henry BLtrw, Jr Sec y and Tre*i
NEAL-MILLARD CO.
Builders’ Material,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass and Brushes,
ELILCFRS’ HARDWARE.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
• u aad Wkllakm Otroota,
IAVAAHAU, UA.
L .f^oß(hills $ Fever]
.V,
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprlstert,
'>M9Blt. Llpiunan'a Block. SAVANNAH. BA
CHICH ESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
r*ln*T unit Only Oanuinr.
9AKK. AlwßT.rtllaM* !.,*<tle. >. lH Uf ut
fr ( IIK'MI SIKH S KNOUKII
to HKI) n>'t Void metallic hoisi mb!4
• i.h bln# ribbon Take no older. Refnao
PabfcrMM r>ubntliu(ioa aa4 Jialta-
Ilona. Buy of ya*r Drafflai. ar >#ad 4c. la
"*P* f Frtlealara, TwtlmaUU
aa-4 * llelUr far I.arftaa.**n lnr. by re
tarn Mall. UJUUTmlatilali Said by
Druggist*. CklektMer Climlml ('a:
v. :
beM by L. >. Draaiwlf 4 Cs., Wltii. DrtffUU, Xiy Uri. Wi|
DiUlllS AGREE.
- Recent investigations by the authorities of several States have ato*
greeted attention to proprietary medicines, and there is a marked dispo.
■ition to draw a sharp line of distinction between mysterious nostrums
and worthy articles of scientific compound and known character.
“Many proprietary medicines,” says a leading
physician, “are the best possible prescriptions for the A
diseases which they are made to cure. It is certainly r\
•nly reasonable to expect that chemists of Jyfd&c—-f
world-wide reputation arid unlimited re * Ammki I
Sources ought to make compounds with excep- f
Uonol skill, and It is manifestly to their in- /
forest # to have their ingredients fresh and j
pure. Take, for evample, Lippntan’s great y = ?V"''V: •* I
remedy, popularly known as P. P. p.
The formula is on every bottle. Every ,/
physician knows that the ingredients are ; : ' Vji !
the best possible remedies for purify- b - -f I
Inc the blood, and the compound is /ra#•es£|wS j
■ scientific one, which increases the jFM'f 1 I
efficiency of 1 the whole. I some- jj f
times prescribe special mixtures f
lor Blood Poisoning, Scrofulous j— ' *** ' 1 I
Affections, Catarrh, Eczema and other Jy ! ? jj
complaints arising from impure and weak 1L
blood, but I always feel safest in prescribing P. P. P., especially wbera
lam not personally acquainted with the druggist. In prescribing
P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy),! know i am taking no chances.”
When doctors feel such confidence in a standard remedy, it 1$
no wonder that the general public insis? upon having it.
. P. P. P. is sold by al! druggists. $i a bottle; six betties, $5.
LIPPriAN BROTHERS, up*MAN E oLock. Savannah, Ga
FIRE PROOF SAFES,
We carry the only line of Fire Proof Safes that are
for sale in the State. We have a stock of all sizes and
a visit to our establishment is cordially invited. To be
prepared in time of peace is our motto. Get a good
Fire Proof Safe and you will never regret the invest
ment. Do not buy a second-hand safe unless you know it
has never been in a fire. We will sell you Iron Safes as
low as the factory will, with freight added.
LI PPM AN BROTHERS,
Wholesale Druggists and Wholesale Agents
Fire Proof Safes.
WALSH & MLYER,
14 Broughton, West.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
As we k2ep “Ladies’ Farnishings’’ exclusively,
the ladies will find everything they may need for
themselves and the little ones in our various depart
ments.
The right goods at the right prices, and every new
novelty and fad of the day.
Xj\ CV s^3 t fsV & e. The Ribbon Leader
b’lz? wfy we 1 u East Broaghton St.
Ribbons—the latest, best ar.d chrai>r:-t
All Siik, Heavy Satin and Tuffet , a* ort
eci colors. Write for samp es and prices.
No. 1 Baby Ribbon lc yard; 4Sc spool.
No. 2 Ribbon, I j-U: ., yd; 20c bolt
No. 4 Ribbon, %-in., at 4c yd; 3Sn bolt.
No. 5 Ribbon. 1-in., 6c yd; 45? lo'.t.
No. 7 Ribbon, 1%-in., 5c yd; 50c bolt.
No. 9 Ribbon, IV.-in., 8* yd; 75a bolt.
No. 12 Ribbon, 2-in., 10c yd; 90c bolt.
No. 16 Ribbon, 2‘Jit,. 12L' y<l; sl.lO 1. It.
No. 22 Ribbon, 2%-lt\, 15c yd; 35 belt.
No. 40 Ribbon, 3%-in.. 17b, c yd; $1.60 l-olt.
No. 80 Ribbon, 4-ln.. 20c yd; $1.85 bolt.
No. 100 Ribbon, 5-in., 25c yd; $2.25 bolt.
All above run 10 yards to the bolt. A
lot Fancy Plaid and Striped Ribbon. 3 and
4 inches, at 17Vfcc to 2oc yard.
■'The i@sS Cooks
■j-jsr / I—
‘n (he Country recognize the
V superiority of
rw? LEA ft PERRINS’
T\ THE ORIGINAL
Uiliio WRCCSTCK3HIRE
w*i*r cr IMITATIONS
Motile For flame, Steal;*;, Roost*, Soups,
JI S V J- ./ \/ i/~) isr.U every variety ot made dishes,
( (sS-C/) r 7 r, ~lt'te I & tno’K Invaluellc.
T - John Dcnc ah’s Sons, Achnts, Nbw York,
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA.
ilo.-.M) boxes Fine l';j..r arxl Envelopes 4c,
10c and 16c box; 40c, 90c and $1.20
ci. vj fine assorted Ink Tablets, worth 10c,
at 4c each, or 40c dozen.
100 iearns Fine Note Paper 40c ream.
Envelope.-, o\: and small, heavy stock,
2 i a ks for*sc. cr &0c thousand.
l;"ine :ii . L• ; 1 ivn i; s lc each.
I'dii - line I . ii Pencils lc • eh, and Better
Pencils. 2 fo; oc. or SSc. $1.15 and $2.25
Lents* All Pen Points -t ;o:* lc. or -5c gross.
Nice line p. Tj lb idrs L : c to 5c each.
The llnest line Pe: fann .l Toilet Sen; at 2c
to 4 cake; 18c to 37 Lo dozen.
! Sweet ITye and Kye Cologne 15c lx>ttle.
i Tnppan s Face Powders 3e to Sc box.
I Fine ine Ladies’ n s-? loc and 12V pair.
| Fine line Men's H .• 7V m>l2V pair.
I J- & P. Coat’s Spool Thread 50c dozen.