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2 EXERCISES AT UNIVERSITY. BEGINMNG OF cmiMENf P.WFAT | PROGR tHME AT ATHENS. Mertiiifi of Tru*lP<* and Report of ( liaun-llor Hill on the Work of the Term—New Trustee* Appoint ed—Bonr<l of Visitor*—\ddre** to the Alnninl-Work of the School of \griealture—Normal School Board. Vthens. Ga., June 14 —The University commencement tvaon is open. The first entertainment was that given last night at the Opera House by the Thallan Dra matic Club of the University, followed ly j the erand Pan Hellenic ball t Dupre? Hall, given by the fraternities. To-day at noon the Board of Triet es met at the Library building, a large number of that body being present. The meeting was called to order by ex-Gov. Henry D. McDaniel of Monroe. Qa.. who Is president of the hoard. Five new trustees updated. viz: H< n Oeorge T. Barnes of Augusta. Hon Hon George F. Gober, of Mariet a. Hon. Henry G. Turner, of Quitman. Hon. Brantley A. Denmark of Savannah, and Hon. Byron B. Bower. Jr., of Bdnbrdgc. As soon as the board had formally or ganized. Chancellor Hill appeared before that body and submitted his first annual report since his election as chancellor. The Chancellor** Report. He referred to recommendation* made by the heads of different departments, hut said that he was painfully aware that so far as they, together with the recommen dation* made in his own repor;, .'ontem plate an increase of expenditures, they j presented a problem in which the respec tive claims for such increase must be re latively considered, and a judgment ma e up as to their comparative importance an 1 urgency. The report shows the enrollment of stu dents during the present session to be as follow s: In Franklin College 13h In State College of Agriculture and I Mechanic Arts 93 In the Law School o 2 Graduate students 5 Total ■&> "This is an encouraging increase over the registration of the previous session." says Chancellor Hill In his report, "and especially in view of two feature*; first, i that the number of new students in at tendance exceeds the old. and secondly, the percentage of counties In the state represented by students was raised from 48 to 60. This increase. I am satisfied, was largely due to a campaign undertaken dur ing the spring of 1899 by a volunteer com mittee of the faculty, composed of Profs. Patterson. Hooper and Heriv, assisted by other members of the faculty, who obtain ed from county commissioners, teachers and other friends of the university throughout the state the names of stu dents expecting to enter college, and who i-ent suitable literature to those whose names were thus secured. Similar work has been done during the present session. An attractive handbook, prepare) by Mr. Phillips, has been printed in a large edi tion and widely distributed. The number of names secured in the manner above mentioned is more than double the num ber formerly secured, and this justifies the hope of an increased attendance at the next session. College Deportment Excellent. "The deportment of the students during the ee*si<m has been excellent. There have been/no unpleasant collisions of any sort between the faculty and members or the student body. By the simple expe dients of introducing a song service in the chapel exercises, and placing the time between the first and second hour, the prayer service, which. I have been in formed. was formerly deficient in respect to order, has become orderly, and l be lieve both agreeable and profitable to the students. Tle llnmnl Addresses. During the session a series of addresses by alumni of rhe university to the stud ents was arranged. The students in the other institutions in Athens and the pub lic. attended these exercises, and the chapel often presetted the appearance of commencement occasion. These ad dresses occurred on Saturday mornings, between the chapel service at 9, and the session of the literary societies at 10. and thus Involved no interference with the regular work of the university. Thp op portunity offered by such an occasion, for the speakers to impress their words of help and counsel upon the minds of the undergraduates. Is far more favorable than during the distractions of commence ment season. The cordial re ception. which the students have Invariably given to the speakers, attested their hearty appreciation of these addresses. Several alumni who were un able to participate in the series during the present session are already under en gagement for the session of 1900-01. These visits, together with the large number of class reunions arranged for the present commencement. Indicate, 1 trust, a grow ing increase ‘n the interest of the alumni of the university.” School of Igrtrnlture. Uhancellor Hill, in his report, cordially commends the request of Prof. Starnes for a portion of the campus now unused to be set aside for the agricultural school where the processes of seed growth and plant life may be practically illus trated. The chancellor then says: ‘‘l recommend that provision be made for the equipment and teaching force neces sary to establish the course published and recommended in the report of the presi dent of the State Uollege. and for addi tional equipment of the university* farm especially in facilities for dairying, to the extern that rhe funds of the university will admit, and inasmuch a* it Is provid ed in the Morrill act that none >f the funds received from rhe landscript funds run be employed in tne purchase erec tion preservation or repair of buiMlngs. That an appeal be made to the genera, assembly for an appropriation for the building;- which are necessary to make the additional equipment asked for by Prof Starnes available.” School of IVtlaifcOjo . In reference to the subject of pedagogy the report endorses the recommendation of Prof Barrow, dean of Franklin Uol lege. tha* provision he made for a three hours* course in this subject during the senior year It is suggested that this course migh* he provided for without creating a separate chair on employing all the time of the instructor selected for this work • In reference to ihe literary societies the report states that there his beet some Increase in the interest in the debating societies during ihe present year, and ■ alls attention to the interest exhibited by the ladle* of Athens in the presenta tion of n f w banners to replace those | which have become worn out by age. ’I lie 1 nlverlt> Centennial. Much attention is given to the fact that the next year is the contenntal of the university. The board is asked to make provision for the cep brail n of th s even’ In ihe trout signO wavs that can be de vis'd 1* is r* commend. 1 that a general call t*r ttie ass. nibli: gof all thf alumni at the next commenc ment be issued it Is furtlvr suggested that In the centennial year of the university, the general •embly should be a*k*d to make such an appropriation for the institution as would recognize its hundred years of service, and it* usefulness to the state Attention is cilled to the .excellent libra ry of the university, . nsistlng of 2i.00 volumes, but it is stated that the re sources- of the library are only partially available on a count of imperfect < ii *(. fi at ion ard want of Imperfect cata’.ogu- Tlte Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, la a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, it is atm ply iron •nd quinine in a tasteita* form. No ©•*• P*y. Price 80c —ad - RYE-RYE—RYE -11 Crow fnJj.t ;w |\ y lOLDCROW jj SC€ ll3at ttl? ' VOril frorsl rye ■ '‘••'Ur..- .„, l** I XH.B.Kirk&(‘ o i < ! ra<ii •■* on each and m .......... >1 every bottle, otherwise EL J you do not eet Old Crow Rye W. A GAINES & CO.. Woodford. Ky , ore the distillers. H B. KIRK & CO., N. Y., have sole control of the RYE—hove had every bar rel ma<le since 1872, and have contracted for mar.v years to come. It is a Ken tucky HAND-MADE, SOUR MASH, sold only In bottles. Guaranteed by W. A Gaines & Cos., Distillers. H. R KIRK & CO . N Y.. SOLE BOTTLERS. S. GUCKENHEIMER’S SONS. Distributors. Savannah. Ga. ing. It Is recommended that provisi n be made to supply this deficiency. On request of Judge Cobb, it is reccm mended that Prof. Sylvan us Morris be appointed dean of rhe Law School The report states that the instructors in this school contemplate increasing the course to a two-year course, but that conditions ar not yet ripe for this desirable change Prof W. D. Hooper, secretary to the chancellor, is highly commended In the report. The report concludes as follows: "In concluding this report. I resire to ex res; my gratitude to the faculty of tne university for the cordial co-operation they have given me during the session. Without exception they have aided me with their sympathy and support The students have welcomed me as an elder brother. It has been my good fortune that the entire year has passed without bringing me in'o conflict even with the wishes of any considerable number of the students, except in the sin gle instance of refusing the request of the Thalian*. a dramatic society, to be al lowed to leave the university for the pur pose of giving performances elsewhere. Even in this instance, the acquiescence in the adverse ruling was respectful and rec ognized as based on my conception of the good of the university. "With a harmonious faculty and loyal student body the University of Georgia will enter upon Its centennial year.'' Upon the conclusion of Chance.lor Hill's remarks, the report was properly referred io the different committees of the board for investigation and report. Entertaining Leglnln for*. The City Council held a meeting yester day afternoon, and appointed a committee consisting of Aldermen Rucker. Arnold and Foster, to look after the reception of the. visiting legislators, who will be here next Monday. The Athenian Club is ar ranging its splendid reception that it is to give next Monday night in honor of the legislators. The alumni lunch will be given again this year at the conclusion of the alumni oration a; the chapel Tuesday morning, by Hon. George R. Peck of Chicago. The committee in charge of this affair is Proi. J. H. T. McPherson. Mr. Harry Hodgson and Mr John W Welch. Tiio Hoard of \ Inltors. The board of visitors to tfie university have met. organized and are hard ot work examining into the different branches of the university. The board consists of Supt Lawton B. Evans of Augusta, chairman; Prof. G. H. Gardner of De catur. secretary; Prof. J. H Walker of Griffin. Prof. O. R Nisbet of Ketonton. and Prof. J. M Pltner of Thomson. Tlic t Ia mm Reunion*. There will he a great gathering of the alumni of the university this year. Ten <lasses will hold re-unions and six other classes ore talking about doing so. Fully three hundred alumni will he on hand. The clast* of 1842 will be the oldest class to reunite. Only three mrmlers of that class ore now living, viz; Mr. J. C\ Cos k of Co lumbus. Ga., Dr. W. H. Fe'ton of Clarkesville, and Mr. James P. Graves of Manchester. The class of 1850 will hold a reunion. The largest reunior will be that of the class 1870, Chancellor Hill's cltss The other classes to bold reunions are those of 1875. 18*5. 1890. 1891. 189 c, 1897 and 1899. The classes not yet fully determine 1 to hold reunions are 1898. 1869. 1872. 1882, 18*6 and 1802. The Pandora. The. University Pandora is on sale in Athens. It is a most creditable annual, and its illustrations and poeme ae o' especial excellence. The editorial board of the Pandora for 1901 has been named. Messrs. M. M. Thurman of Barnesv.lle. a member of the Phi Delta Theta Frat r nity, and J. D. McCartney of ville. a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are e]-t rs in-chlef. Mr John Banks of LnGranee. for the Chi Phi Fraternity, Is business manager. The associate editors ore R. G. Stephens of Atlanta, Kappa Alpha; W. D. Hoyt of Rome. Chi Pei, and V. L Brown of Fort Valley. Alpha Tan Omega The Ready Writers’ modal contest oc curs on the campus to-morrow morning. The faculty of the University lias grant ed the master of arts degree to Prof J. B. Lawrence, who has this year been tutor in ancient languages in the Univer ti t y. Normal School Hoard. The State Normal School Commission me; here yesterday and transacted a quantity of routine business. Miss Susie Newton of the Normal School faculo w.is grin el leave of absence for the summer in order to visit Europe, and Miss L. A Field of Atlanta was put In her pla-'c temporarily. THE E4SORI COWMEN! EM ENT. 1101 l of Graduates for the Term —De jgree* ( onferred. Emory College. Oxford. Ga . June 14. The graduating exercises of the senior class were of great interest . The first fea ture ot the programme was the senior orations. The medal was aw aided to W. \V. Tindall of Macon. President Dow mans baccalaureate ad dress was an able effort and was grea, y enjoyed. Its title was. "Emory’s Twen tieth Century offering." After the address degrees were confer red on the forty-seven members of the graduating class as follows: Isaac Aohley Bush, Jr.. A R . Camlllt; Polling S Branham. A.8.. Oxford; Irvin Massey Cilia way. B.Ph.. Washington; Robert Monroe Clarke. A.B . Atlanta: Robert F. Crittenden, B.Ph., Shelltnan; Benjamin Lee Crew. B.Ph., A lama; James Beverly Dell, A.B Sylv.inia. Mather M Fakes. A.8.. Conyers; \VI Mam Conyers Fite. A.8.. Cart*r*viil<*; George Rion Gibbon*. A.8.. Lin wood William Stephen* Gleaton, A B , Conyers. Henry Charles Heinz. A.B, Atlanta; Charles K Henderson. Jr., A TV, Cedar town; Houston Parks Houser. B.Ph per ry; J a ptes Hascom Hoyl, B.Ph . Dawson; 1 Alexander Irvin. B.Ph.. Washington; | char lea Chester King. B.Ph.. Worthvill ’ j William Blakely liovett.. A IV, Cuthhm’ ’ George Radford Mayfield, %A.H.. A lnn;. John L*e. ar MeGarlty. AB . J#re> ’ Janve Glover McGee. A.B Rome; Leon Norwood Means. B.Ph., Oxford; Jame-t Austin Merehon. A.B Sharon; Tandy Key Mm hHi, j> . a B . Lawrence villa; (Continued on Third rag*4 THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1900. Livingston Renominated. Atlanta. June 14.—Hon. Leonidas F. Livings ton % member of Congrer* from the Fifth District, was renominated •<> suc ceed himself at the Democratic Disri t Convention held here to-day. MEETINGS. l7AVlTlir7riAnJCiE^NrL~4b7^^^ A regular communication of this A lodge wail be he and this (Friday) ev enlng at Masoni Tempie at 8:30 /Nr\ o>!ock The E. A degree will he conferred. Members of sister lodges and transient brothers cordially invited to attend. By order GEO. T. CANN, W. M. W. C. TRAVIS. Secretary. IN MKMORmi. IN NIK MORI AM. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany the following resolutions were adopted: At the early age of thirty-seven years, while in the full vigor of young manhood. William G. Cann. after an illness of only a few days. died. A native of Savannah, he was always permanently Identified with her interests. Always active, energetic prompt and faithful to every trust, he. won the confidence, esteem nnd respect of Ihe entire community; and his manly qualities, his warmth of heart and his devotion to his friends endeared him to all who knew him. Mr. Cann became the cashier of the Sa vannah Bank ancl Trust Company on June 1. 1896, and from that date until his death he labored with untiring zeal for the ad vancement of that institution and display ed rare capacity, fidelity and integrity. While firm and decided, he was generous and always treated those who served un der him with the most marked considera tion. and many’ are the generous and un selfish acts done by him for them, requir ing personal sacrifice to himself. There is no one connected with this in stitution who doe n*>t keenly feci the great loss caused by his death at a time when his life gave such full promise of marked success for the future. Therefore, be it resolyed by the board of directors of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company First: That in the death of Mr. William G. Cann, its late cashier, whos* zeal, in tegrity’, capacity, firmness, gentleness and cordiality commanded the respect end won the affection of all, this bank has sus tained a great loss. Second: That In their sad bereavement this board deeply sympathizes with the family of Mr. Conn. Third: That a page of our minutes he devoted to the memory of Mr. William G. Cann, that these resolutions be spread thereon and be* published in the Morning News of Savannah. Fourth: Tha a copy of these resolu tions be sent the family of our late cashier and friend. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. ISAAC G. HAAS. Secretary. •FECIAL NOTICES. NOiTnt^^Trr'xrKmTKiu^^ Air 10 o’clock on this Friday morning the rr.oticn and certiorari dockets will be • ailed for hearing or assignment of cases thereon. By of his honor. Judge FaJligant. JAMgS K. P. CARR. Clerk S. C. C. < NOTICE OF R E DEM PI ION OF < HAT HA VI t Ol \TY < OI NT Horst; BONDS. Office Comm ssioners of Chatham county and ex-oifi*-io judges. Savannah. Ga.. June 1L 19'V>—Notice is hereby given that the following Chatham county Court House bonds, amounting to fixe thousanl dollars ($5,000) of par values designated by their numbers and denominations, which have been determined by the Commis sioners of Chatham county and fx-offi io judges, by lot from the whole number of outstardirg bonds, to wit: Numbeis two (2). fifty-nine (59) ands xty (60) for one thousand ($1.(00) each; numbers one (D, thirty'-three (33), sixty-four (64). seventy-three (73) for five hundred dollars each. are called in for redemption on and after July 1. 190), after which day interest shall cease upon the said bonds so called in and not pre sented. The bonds above numbered and denominated must be pr-sentfd to 'he county treasurer at his office in the Couri House for redemption. J. J DALE. C. C. C. F. S. LATHROP. C. C. C. W. D. SIMKINB, C. C. C. E. A. WEIL. C. C. C. Attest: Jno R. Dillon. Clerk. OFFIC E COMMISSIONERS* PI BMC PRINTING. Atlanta. Ga.. June 1. 1900 Sealed proposals for doing th* public printing (as prescribed in Section 1070 to 1076. Inclusive, of Volume 1, Code 1895.) for the next ensuing two years will be received ai the office of he Secretary of State in Atlanta. Ga.. for thirty days from this date. All necessary forms and blnnks for making bids will be furnished upon application to the Secretary of State, Atlanta. Ga. PHILIP COOK. Secretary of State WM A. WRIGHT. Controller General. W. J. SPEER. State Treasurer. Printing Commissioners NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDER*. A dividend of ($2..'0) two dollars and fifty rents per share on the capital stock of the Southwestern Railroad Company will be paid on and after July 3. 19<Y>, to stockhold ers of record on the books of the company at the close* of business on June 16. 1900. Dividends payable at the office of the com pany in Macon, Ga.. and at th# Citizens Bank of Savannah, Savannah. Ga. The books of the company will be closed from June 17. 1900. to July .*. 1900. both inclusive. By order of the board. JOHN M WALKKR. Secretary and Treasurer. A\ M %L BAC HBLOBS* MOONLIGHT EXCL'RSION. Steamer Santee will leave foot of Aber com street. Friday. June 15, at 8 p. nr. sharp, for a trip to the >ea. Good music and refreshments on board Capts. F\ MOM. & MARK TOWNSEND, Managers M U WEE STRINGS HOTEL, Sutvnnee, Fla. Situated on the banks of the Suwmne river. Cllmato unequaled. No malaria. No mosqui toes. Cool nights Most healthful and delight ful resort in the South. Water cures every known disease. Board #lO per week. Special rate for commercial men off 2 per day, which includes transfer Table and arcommoda lions strictly first class. For Illustrated ram ptalet address Suwanee Springs ( o Suwanee Springs, i i.i ANDREW HANLEY, Mgi REMEMBER INTERSTATE CAKE WALK CON TEST In aid Little Slitera of the Poor, C. L. A. Hull TO-NIGHT. Ticket* rue ml nils, children 2.V, DANCING lO TO I. *25,000. Ont of our clients has placed in our hand* $25,000 to loan on good Savannah real estate at reasonable rates of Interest BECKETT & BECKETT, ! M President street, cast. . BUY Ar— ( WHEEL |ffl Camera anc j y QU are fj xec ( f or the summer. At OPPENHEIMER, Si,OAT & CO.’S. WE ARE ABLE & READY TO PLEASE YOU. Savannah Steam Laundry Cos., li Congress Street, West, Phone 383. Harris Litiiia Water the best lithia water known. Kodaks &. Photo Supplies All Patent Medicines at Cut Kate. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY, bu and c ° n * r *- s ph ° ne *• DE SOTO PHARMACY, 309 Bull street. Phone 382. special, sotices. TABLE D’HOTE. 60c—DIN N E R—soc Dinner 1 to 3 and 6 to 9. Friday, June 15. Claret Wine. Little Neck Cl.ims on the halt shell. Soup. Crabe. ala Cream. FISH. Red Snapper. Parsley Sauce. Potatoes ala Julienne. Sliced Tomatoes, Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles. Queen Olives. BOILED. * Corn Beef and Cabbage. ROASTED. Ribs of New York Beef. Dish Gravy. ENTREES. Buttered Crabs on Toast. Macaroni ala Milanaise. VEGETABLES. New Potatoes, Green Peas. Rice. Boiled Roasting Ears. Stewed Toma toes. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Peach Pie. Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers, Fruits. Strawberry Fruit Cream. French Coffee. At LEVAN'S CtAFE RESTAURANT, 111 Congress 9freet, wesL SPARKLETS. Just the thing for picnics, maroons, excursions ard summer. N A glass of the finest and purest soda water can be made in one m‘nute. A full supply at SOLOMONS COMPANY, Congress street and Bull Street Branch 6tore. LEVY'S DISCOUNT NOTICB. YOU WILL SAVE TEN PER CENT. By paying yonr bills on or be fore tbe 15th lnat. H. H. LEVY A BUO. FOR SALE, Two new beautiful launches. One 16-toot 1-borpe power, seats 8 per sons—J2so. One 25-loot 4-lior6e power, seals 16 per sons—B6so. These are the ''ldeal" gentleman's launch, built by the Racine Boat Cos. ot Racine, Wls., and used at ail the tans and exhibitions In the Western states. Starts in a minute. No fire, no smoke, no dtrt, and full trial given on these handsome launches. Apply to UPPMAN BROTHERS. Wholesale Druggists. Agents for Racine Boat* TO THIS PI BUI . The members of the Builders' Ex change of ihis city, cm'racing every branch of the building trades, desire to Inform our friend* and patrons that we are in position to make estimate* on all new or repair work, arid to execute all contracts awarded us In a prompt and satisfactory manner Respectfully yours, THE BUILDERS' EXCHANGE. By JOHN R. EASON. President. HENRY M WARD. ?e ic ary. sPEt l tl, WTICK. fori shell Crain to day. Go to City Market for nature's own food Eterythlng from Forest, Farm and Stream. H. BOGAN. City Market—To day SPECTACLES that others charge $2.50 we sell for sl. We save you from $2 00 to $5.00 on your Eyeglass prescription*. SPECIAL AOIICE*. UHATED PIPPIN APPLE CIDER. This pure elder is served on steamers on the American line, and at the Waldorf-As loiia and lead ng family grocers in New Yo k city. Paulding s Pippin older is made from the pure juice ot hand picked apples from his own mill on the premises. It is abso lutely pure apple juice, and all the effer vescence is natural, and we guarantee ii to be the choicest cider in ihe world. Leading phys.clans in New York and Brooklyn recommend this cider to their parents its perfect puilty is guaranteed. In Paulding's Pippin cider, only Long Is land Newton’s Pippins are used. The ap ples are left on the trees until late in Oc tober when they are hand picked and placed In a dry room to ripen. Paulding says "the apples are thorough ly crushed in h ! s own mill and the juice pressed out and run into sweet clean casks.” The difference between crushing and grinding apple* is very great. You will know the difference between crushed app es and ground apples if you take some .stems and che w them, you will find that bitter taste which is not with Paulding’s crushed apples. This cider has not the extreme swceiness of the Russet cider, and everyone will find the Pauld ing's Pippin cider just right to take with dinner. LIPPMAN BROS.. Sole Agents in Savannah. SPECIAL NOTICE. For Ihetnext sixty days at Mark Ap ple’s repository will be sold a full and complete line of nil kinds of vehicles at a reduced price. I ask the public to call and inspect my stock. I am the agent for of the highest grade Buggies. Car riages. Phaetons. Stanhopes and Runa bouts. Don't miss this opportunity, for this is no humbug. Also a full line of De livery Wagons and Harness. 320 Broughton street, west. Phone 778. Bl*R LETT'S KITH ACTS. (l/WVSOVS EXTRACTS. PRICE’S EXTRACTS. These are all tried nnil Imp ex tract*. We have all flavor* and all else*. A. 91. A C. W. WEST. LARGE WAHEHOISE AND OFFICE to rent, located head of Broughton street, on West Broad, now occu pied by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. As they will give up business in the city on June 1, I offer it for rent from that date. H P. SMART. FANCY AND ItE-PHEaSED URICK. We manufacture and sell all kinds of fancy and re-preseed brick, paving and building bricks Our common brick are the beet .Sr building purposes, being larger than other kilns make, and cheaper. See samples and prices. SAVANNAH EUILDING SUPPLY CO.. Congress and Drayton streets. FOR SALE, The residence No. 606 Drayton street, facing Forsyth Park. Exceptional lo cality. Apply on premises. im WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS. The only way tc get your carpets prop erly taken up, cleaned and taken care of for the summer is to turn the job over to the District Messenger and Delivery Cos., telephone 2, or call at 32 Montgomeiy atreet, and they will make you an esti mate or. the cost of the work. Prices reasonable. They also pack, move and store furniture and planoe. C. H. MEDLOCK. Supt. and Mgr. lilt. 11. 11. MARTIN, 7 Jones Street, West. Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear noee and throat. Hours—9 to 1, t to 5. and by appoint- i ment. REMNANT SALE t —AT— Byck’s Shoe Store, Corner Broughton and Whitaker Streets. We don’t promise any special sizes, because the glomeration is too great and the lots too badly broken up to be specific over. If your size is among these “rem nants” then here is a chance for you to save something: 200 pair Ladies’ Ties (a mixed lot), medium and wide toes, none of these are worth less than S2OO and some are $2.50 and $3.00 values. We have them at one price, One lot of Ladies’ Oxfords, fine vici kid up. pers, hand sewed soles different kinds, brok en sizes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values, all go for one price, OISINCS9 NOTICES. I m I FANCY FRESH FRUITS. Now conics tlio time when you can live upon fresh fruits. We are getting better stock every day di rect from the orchards, where they are g row n. Fine large Ivy Wn ter melons. Sweet Cantaloupes. Fine Large Peaches. Fresh Pineapples. California Oranges. Fancy Lemons. Florida Mines. At .JOHN T. EA VNS <C CO.’S. Congress and liarnnrd Streets. Pones 2N6. MANY PERSONS HAVE STOP WATCHES Not the sort to time a race by, hot tho*e that luive been improperly re paired mid stop when most needed. We are better prepared than ever for this kind of work. The most complicated ns well ns more simple movements being properly treated to insure success. Onr repair of fine Jewelry has al ways been a snecessfnl branch, many pieces of jewelry formerly sent to factories for repair can he put in perfect condition by ns. THE US BROS._ asm H HARVARD ON ICE j“S|! BECKMANN’S, M 2 Whitaker Street, FOR SALE 7 One lot r.Ox!£s on Tenth atreet, near JclTeriton. One *ni nttxlSS on Ninth .tree!, near .Icllcrson. Price* lower than anything el*p In the neighborhood, nnd term* very easy. Both lot* near, the Eighth Street School. C. n. DORSETT. lo Newsooper Piste. For sale, a Forsaith Newspaper Folder; will fold sheet 27x12. It ts In good order. Price 8100. It cost originally 81.100, but we have no use for It and want the room It occupies. It will be an Invaluable adjunct to any newspaper office. Address MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL .NOTICES. It E% L ESTATE VMI INSUR ANCE AGENCY'. We buy and sep rc.Al estate, collect rents and negotiate loan, on same at 5 p-r cent Represent the Travelers' Insurance Com pany. accident and liability departments Represent the New York Underwriter* Fire Insurance Agency and the Phoenii Mutual Life Insurance Company. Ail business entrusted to us will he ap preciated and will receive prompt and careful attention. No. 27 Bay, east. Telephones 318. W. C. FRIPP & CXI. BONDS BXB< ITED By the American Bonding and Trust Coni- ! pnn\ of Baltimore. We me authorized to execute locally (lmmed,ately ur>on appli ration), .ill bondß in judicial proceeding* In either the state or Untied States courts, and of administrators and guardians. u _ , v DE A mNG * HULL. Agents. Telephone 321. Provident Building. LEOPOLD ADLER. c. 8. ELLIg, President. Vtce President, w. F. M’CAULET. Cashier. THE, CHATHAM BANK SAVANNAH. Will b 9 pleased to receive the account* of Merchants, t t.ms. Individuals, Bants, and Corporation*. IJberal favor* extended. Unsurpassed collection facilities lnaus. tr.g prompt returns. Sep .rate Savings Department. IMUHEST COMPOUNDED UUAB. teklv on deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vault* fas j r*r* Correspondence solicited. THE GERMANIA BANK oAVAiNNAh, GA. a pi ta } s2oo,Out undivided profits oO.OQO ih.s itank uiLi.rs as services to corpora , licbs, merchants and individuals. lias authority to act as executor. a4 irinistrator, guardian, etc. Issues drafts cn the pHncioal cities 1b Great Britain and Ireland and on ih Continent. ! Interest paid or compounded quartern j or )_ deposits in the Saving Department* J Safety Boxes for rent. HENRY BLUN. President. GEO. W. TIEDEMAN. Vice President. JOHN M. HOGAN Cashier. WALTER F. I bag AN. Asst Cashier. Ttie Citizens Bank OP SAVANNAH. , liui CAPITAL, $500,000. * IWU CM. 111 kiUtf Business. Solicits Accounts of Indlvlda&U, Merchants, Bunks and other Corps* rations. Collection* handled with safety, economy and dtxpatcli. Interest comp on tided quarterly allowed on deposit* In onr Savin** Department. Safety Dejioclt Doxes and Storac* Vaults. BH ASTLEY A. DENMARK. Pre.ldent, MILLS B. LANE, Vice President. GEORGE C. Fit REMAN, Cashier. GORDON L. GROOVER. Asst. Cashier. SOUTHERN BANK of the State of Georgia. Ca P ital Surplus and undivided profits—..J3SSoM DEvOtitiOKl -up in hi (STATJS or’ GEORGIA. Superior facilities tor transacting a General banging business. Collections made on all points accessible through banks and bankers Accounts ox naiiks, naukeis, Merchants and others solicited. Safe Deposit Box** for rent. Department of Saving*, interest payable quarterly. Sells Stearllng Exchange on London 3 and upwards. JOHN FLANNERY. President. HORACE A. CRANE. Vioe President. JAMES SULLIVAN r*h!er DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERY. WM VV. GORDON. E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON. Jf. H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN. LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST. H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLIS, EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY. CAPITAL $350,000. Account* of bands, merchants, corpora tions and individuals solicited. Savings Department. Interest P* :1 cuarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults toe rent. Collections made on all points at rea tonable rates. Drafts sold on all the chief cltle* of tb* world. Correspondence invited. JOSEPH D. WEED. President. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President No. 1660. Chartered. ISM THE mis mini it OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL, 8500,000. SURPLUS, 8100,000. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. J. A. G. CARSON, President. BEIRNE GORDON, Vice President. W. M. DAVANT. Cashier. Accounts of banka and bankers, mee chants and corporations received upoe the most favorable terms consistent wits safe and conservative banking. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books trow Morning News, Savannah. Ga