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2
IN HONOR OF LEGISLATORS.
EXERCISES XVERE HEED IX THE
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.
Trnatfrii Will Emlravor to Secure a
Centennial Fond From the State
to Build a Dormitory—A Professor
of Pedagogy—The Athletic Depart
ment—Frir.es Delivered at Close of
the Junior Orations—All the Com
mencement New*.
Athena. Ga., June 18.-The morning exer
cises at the chapel to-day were held in
honor of the visiting legislators, they con
sisted of speeches of rare eloquence anJ
thought by President J. S. Stewart of
the North Georgia Agriaultural College al
Dahlonegat State School Commissioner G.
R. Glenn, Hon. N. B. Harris, president
of the board of trustees of the Georgia
School of Technology; Hon. P. XV. Mel
drlm. chairman of the board of trustees
of the negro college at Savannah; Presi
dent J. Harris Chappell, of the Normal
and Industrial School at Miiledgevllle. and
President 8. D. Bradwell, of the Stato
Normal School.
The university trustees to-day passed
upon a number of important matters.
The most important was a decision on the
part of the trustees, to go before the next
session of the general assembly of Geor
gia .and ask that body for an appropria
tion in honor of the centennial of the
university. XVlth this appropriation the
university trustees would like to erect
and equip a large dormitory for students,
whereby the living expenses of ihe young
men In attendance here, might be reduced
to a minimum, and sill! greater facilities
be extended to the poor but deserving
youth of Georgia.
For a .Summer School.
A portion of the fund lo be asked for
would be for the establishment of a sum
mer school in connection with the univers
ity for the benefit of the teachers of tht
state end such others as might wish to
take advantage of the course of instruc
tion thus provided; and still another por
tion would be used for the further equip
ment and benefit of the agricultural de
partment and college farm.
The department of pedagogy establish
ed last year by the trustees will he sup
plied with a professor this year. The
board, at its session this morning, empow
ered the chancellor to appoint a professor
la that department to hold office until the
next meeting of the board, at which the
professor of pedagogy will be regularly
elected.
The military department of the universi
ty received distinct recognition by the
board offering o gold medal to the hast
drilled man In the university. This will
bring about a drill contest, which will be
a most enjoyable feature of the university
exercises.
Prof. J. B. Lawrence was re-elected tutor
In ancient languages, and Prof. J. M.
Stephenson, Jr., was re-elected tutor in
English. Prof. Sylvanus Morris was made
dean of the law school of the university,
which was a highly-merited compliment.
The Athletic Department.
The physical director was empowered to
Supervise all contracts entered Into by
the athletic managers among the students
for coaches, trainers, supplies, etc. This
is to Insure a better business manage
ment and prevent the athletic associa
tion from becoming burdened with debt
at any time in the future. Provision
was made for sending two members of
the faculty to the next session of the
Georgia Teachers' Association as repre
sentatives of the University of Georgia.
This afternoon, after the Junior ora
tions, the prizes in the different contests
were delivered by Col. Cliff M. Walker
of Monroe, Ga To the successful con
testants as follows: Sophomore declaim
ers‘ cup to Edgar Oliver of Kissimmee,
Fla., ready writers' medal to C. M.
Young of Athens, Demosthentan debat
ers' medals to O. P. Gilbert, Rome and
E. Oliver, Kissimmee, Fla.; Phi Kappa
debaters' medals to J. XV. Connor, Car
tersvllle, and Doyle Campbell, Monticel
lo: Clyde Shropshire medal to J. P. Mott;
first engineering prize of $25 to XX'. D.
Hoyt, Rome ,and second engineering prize
lo Kleffer Lindsay, Crystal Springs, Ga.
Meetings anil Reunions.
There are here more alumni than have
visited commencement for a number of
years.
The different classes are holding joyful
reunions. The class of 1899 held their re
union Saturday night.
To-night tht class of 1870 met jn reunion
at the elegant home of Mr. Asbury H
Hodgson of this city. Chancellor Hill
who. as a college boy, was historian of this
class, read an Interesiing historical sketch
of the class since graduation. It showed
that the different members had achieved
great prominence, and that they had con
tributed much to the upbuilding of church
and state.
Hon. Nat E. Harris of Macon delivered
the oration of the evening, and Mr. Bur
gess Smith of Atlanta, tvho was class
poet, delivered a beautiful little poem.
The Endowment Movement.
Two years ago an endowment movement
was started, among the alumni of the
university, and President P. W. Meldrim.
of the University Alumni Society, appoint
ed a committee of one for each Congress
ional District, to see what could be done
towards raising an endowment fund of
$109,000 for the university. The first year
Shis committee accomplished but little,
but this last year has been prolific of bet
ter results.
Hon. Brantley A. Denmark of Savannah,
who Is chairman of this committee, will
have a good report to make at the meet
ing of the Alumni Society. While little has
been done outside of Savannah and the
First District, the alumni In that section
have come up so handsomely with mb
aoriptlons. that the report of what has
been accomplished in that direction, will
give a great deal of enthusiasm to all of
the other districts. It is believed that
at the centennial commencement of the
university in 1991, the proposed endowment
fund of SIOO,OOO will have been raised.
It has not been determined exactly what
will be done with this money when- it is
secured, but at least $50,000 will go to
wards the erection and equipment of a
large dormitory.
X-egielators Are Rnnqaetted.
To-night at the Athenaeum Club house
on Broad street, that club tendered an
elegant banquet and reception to the \ls
ltlng members of the Legislature and the
board of trustees of the university. It
was an elegant and enjoyable affair.
President Moses G. Michael made the ad
dress of welcome In behalf of the club
and Mayor B. I. SmJth In behalf of the
clt> \ ~H on' Oartlton, under whose
resolution In the last Legislature this trip
was arranged, made brief but appropriate
r#mnrkp.
Gov. A. D. Candler responded to the
toast "Georgia;" Hon. P. W Meldrim
spoke for the. Board of Trustees: Presi
dent W A Dodson replied in behalf of
the State Senate and Speaker John D Lit
t e in behalf of the House of Representa-
H ' c - White spoke for the
1 nlverstly of Georgia and President 8 D
Bradwell for the State Normal School.
Branch College Question.
board of rrustces is now considering
?L' by ,h *' branch col-
Rl*!* , *“* M * l * tnay be brought lnio
h M * l,h ,he Vnlvereliy of Geor
!Lfv in * <>bl . eot , bflng ' > make the unlver-
Jr.nf Ct * wh i? l 11 al| eady Is in name.
of ,h e educational Institutions
ole Am ” n * ol her propositions l
*l** 'he catalogues of all the branch
* hsll r arr v with (hem the facts
•nd figures relative to the University of
Oeorgia as well as the local facts and fa-
SALAD DRESSING
MAKES PLAIN POOD Rim.
* * Great Haste is H )t
Always Good Speed."
cMany people trust to luck
to pull them through, and are
often disappointed. Do not
dilly-dally in matters of
health. With it you can
accomplish miracles. With
out it you are 4 4 no good.
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sar
saparilla, the faultless blood purifier.
Dyspepsia "I know a positive relief
for dyspepsia and that is Hood's Sarsspa
rilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also
•topped.” W. B. Baldwin, HM Oak Street.
Binghamton, New York.
Tired Feeling -“ My appetite was
capricious, my liver disordered and I was
tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it all.
It cured a friend of mine of female weak
ness.” Mas. Jzssiz A. Mearns, Clayton, Del.
Sauafyg’u^
Hold's Pills care liver Ills; the Oon lrr;tetlng snC
enly cathartic to teke with Hood's Sarsaparilla
clilties, and that it be made plain to every
one reading these catalogues that the *ni
versity is really Ihe center of all the
educational Institutions fostered and sup
ported by the state. The board is giving
considerable attention to this question,
and it is believed that good results will
flow from whatever action they take up
on It.
This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, the chapel
was well filled with an enthusiastic audi
ence to hear the Junior orations. These
orations were of a high order of merit,
both as to thought, diction and delivery,
and the young men were highly compli
mented upon their efforts. Those who
spoke were Messrs. Eugene Albert Duke
of Newborn. Ga.: Allen Fort. Jr., of
Americus; XVilllam D. Hoyt of Rome;
Fred C. Jackson of Athens, and XVilllam
Clinton Thompson of Madison.
hummer Schools.
Another marked effort is to be made to
induce the Legislature to appropriate
enough money to pay the expenses of
maintaining a summer session of the uni
versity in the summer of 1901 It will re
quire about $4,00 to do this work.
The students’ boarding house on the
campus during the collegiate year Just
closing has demonstrated the fact that the
college boys can get board and accom
modations for $8 per month. The trustees
are very much gratified at the condition
of affairs at the boarding house.
Hon. George R. Peek.
Hon. George R. Peck of Chicago, who
is to deliver the address before the
Alumni Society at tha chapel to-morrow,
arrived in Athens to-day, accompanied
by his four daughters. They came In Mr.
Peck's private car, and during their stay
in Athens will be the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. XVhite, on Milledge avenue.
There is no doubt but that the trus
tees will make appropriation of enough
money to vastly improve the agricultural
department of the university. A portion
of the campus will be set aside for Prof.
Starnes to cultivate and beautify, and
thereon he expects to demonstrate to his
students many valuable lessons In agri
culture.
CANDLER OX THE UNIVERSITY.
Denies Thnt He Hail Anything; to l>o
With Georgia IMnlOym.
Atlanta, June 18.—Gov. Candler was in
his office to-day. after spending several
days at the State University commence
ment. He was highly gratified at the
condition of the institution, and especial
ly with the report of the board of trus
tees. which was very full and exhaustive.
A more thorough course in the romance
languages was recommended by the
board. The general assembly will be
asked to make a special appropriation for
improving the sanitary condition of the
campus. The Governor said the inspec
tion of the visiting board, headed hy
Lawton B. Evans, was very thorough,
and it did not hesitate to point out er
rors and deficiencies wherever found, and
to suggest remedies. Asa whole, this
board highly commended the university
work.
Gov. Candler denies that he had any
thing to do with the drawing up of the
Democratic state platform, as charged
upon him, and says that he did not con
sult with a single member of tfie conven
tion regarding a single plank. He also
denies that he requested Hon. Charlton
Battle to withdraw from the race for
vice chairman of the committee. In re
gard to this Gov. Candler said:
“I did not request* Mr. Battle to with
draw from the race. I thought that as
Mr. Brown had had the work of the
campaign In hand since the meeting of
'he committee, he should continue the
management of the campaign. Mr. Bat
tle called to see me. and I explained the
situation. He cheerfully agreed with
what I said, and told roe he would not
make the race.”
SACRED HEART, SHARON.
Enjoyable Commencement Exereisea.
Tlie Award*.
Sacred Heart Seminary. Sharon, Ga.,
June 19.—The examinations and closing ex
ercises of this school took place Monday
morning. The partitions were removed,
and all the schoolrooms thrown into one,
making a large hall, which was tasteful
ly decorated-with palms, ferns, all kinds
of pot plants and rotes.
Many of the parents and guardians of
the boys were in attendance. At 9 o'clock
about forty-five fine-looking boys marched
into the schoolroom and took their places.
It was a most pleasing picture to see the
brlghe, happy faces of these boy*, and
their surroundings. The boys were ex
amined In Christian doctrine, algebra and
physiology. Recitations, vocal and Instru
mental music, and pantomimes varied the
exerciser The league hymn to the Sa
cred Heart was sung as an opening cho
rus, with piano accompaniment. Then the
class in Christian doctrine was examined,
and the ready answers and explanations
given by the boys showed that they were
well Instructed in this first and most Im
portant branch of education.
The algebra class was thoroughly en
joyed, and In saying this I voice the sen
timent* of all present for the quickness
and brightness of the boys made It a
real pleasure to watch them at work. The
das* In physiology was very Interesting,
as the explanation* given hy the boys
showed that they were master* of their
subject. The Instrumental mule was very
good, and the manner In which the pu
pil* executed their piece* showed that
great care was taken In this department.
The iwp pantomimes "Our Lady of Hood
Counsel," by the Junior grade, and “The
1 art Hymn” by the Senior grade were
beautiful and attracted great attention
There were many very tine recitation*.
The and siributlon of premiums as follows
Senior grade, gold medal for scholarship,
present-d by Mrs. Luke Hrnry, Augusta:
Ga., awarded to Aibrrt Henderson, Al
bany, Ga.; gold pen, for writing, present
ed by Mr Jackson. Sharon, Ga . to Pope
Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.; gold prn for Chris
tian doctrine, presented hy Rev. Father
O’Brien, Washngton. Ga , to Raymond
McMahon. Atlanta, Ga ; gold pen, for
writing, presented by a friend, awarded
lo Carl Ridley. Atlanta, Ga.; gold medal
for good conduct, prs tiled by Mr. James
Armt'.rcng, Aligns a. Ga , awarded to
Hugh Cook, Montgomery, Ala.; gold pen.
for writing, presented by a friend, award
ed to Ben XX'ernU. Savannah. Ga.; gold
medal for music, presented by Mr. L. J.
Oullmarttn. Qm bee, Canada, awarded to
Joseph Burke, Sh ron. Ga.; gold medal for
arithmetic, presented by Mr. John O'Keef,
V
THF MORNING NEXVS: TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1900.
Sharon, Ga., awarded to Johnnie Burke, |
Sharon, Ga.
Junior Grade—Gold medal for Chrlsrian
! doctrine, presented by Rev. Father Ba
j zn, Atlanta. Ga., awarded to K.c arl
Bowlts, Augusta. Ga ; gold pen, for wrtt
it g, presented by Mrs. John Toomey,
Washington, Ga,. awarded to George Ho
gan, Saiannah. Ga.; gold medal for
scholarship presented by a friend, award
ed to Pat Carr, Aug sta, Ga.; go and medal
for application awarded, to Oscar Neun
dorfer, Albany. Ga.
Many handsome book premiums, were
also awarded for improvement in the d.f
ferent studies. We congratulate the sis
ters on their very successful closing and
wish the dear boys a pleasant vacation.
Too much cannot be said in praise it ;h!s
excellent school for boys, the Sacred
Heart Seminary. Sharon. Ga.
WAIST AKEIIXIAN TO RESIGN.
He Has Severely Displeased the Re
publicans.
Brunswick. Ga, June IS —The ire of the
Eleventh District Republicans, aroused
some days ago against Supervisor of the
Census Alexander Akerman of Dublin, has
saken definite and positive shape in the
form of a petition signed by the local
committeemen of nearly every county In
this district requesting the supervisor to
s nd in his resignation as alternate from
the state at large to the Republican Na
tional Conven'i n and also to re lgn h s
s at as a member of the Republican State
Central Committee.
The action of the various chairmen and
eomm.tteemen has been brewing ever
s nee Supervisor Akerman called for the
resignations of the various colored enum
rators and they feel that he Is no longer
entitled to honors from the Republicans
of ihe Eleventh.
At district headquarters here Its given
out that Akerman secured his appo.fit
ment. and also his membership In the
state commt tee on a direct trade, and
that the vio a ion of art cles of agree
ment on his part Justifi s his former sup
porters in their present action against
him.
It Is also announced here that the move
ment started by Akerman to succeed Dis
trict Attorney Marion Erwin has been
killed and that hencefo:th the efforts of
the unit and Republ cars of the Eleventh
will bed r eted ag-lnst tHe supervisor.
BLIND TIGEHS IN THOMAS.
County Officers Have Made Several
Itecent Arrest*.
Thomasvllle. Ga., June 18.—Consterna
tion was thrown Into the ranks of alleged
blind tiger keepers in this community Sat
urday night, and to-day Thomaß county
has been ostensibly a dry county since
Jan. 1, 1599. For some time, however, it
had been claimed that Intoxicating drinks
could be bought in Thomasvllle by those
knowing the ropes. Beauregard Clewls
and Claude Jones, both white, and Henry
Davl*. colored, have all been arrested,
charged with illegal traffic in spirituous
liquors. Clewls gave bond and was liber
ated, while Jones and Davis are still in
Jail. Clewls ran a billiard and pool room
and lunch counter. Jones had a grocery
store, and Davis a barber shop. It is
said that about fifteen gallons of liquor
was captured at the Clewis stand, and five
gallons at Jones' place. The officers seem
to be on other (rails, and it Is thought
some others are shaking in their shoes.
BACON ATE TOADSTOOLS.
i
Tli ought He Was an Expert on
Mushrooms and Got Sick.
iMacon, June 18.—Senator A. O. Bacon Is
just recovering from a severe attack caus
ed from eating toadstools, which he mis
took for mushrooms.
The Senator had thought he was an ex
pert in making the distinction, and as
soon as he returned from XVashington a
few days ago, he went out into his Tel l*
and gathered quantities of the supposed
delicacy.
Since his first feast he has had two
physicians attending him regularly, but
he is now all right, except for a decided
distaste for mushrooms.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Meeting uf Instructor* of Screven,
lluilocli anil Etßngbnm.
Statesboro, Ga., June 18.—The teachers’
annual institute convened here to-day,
with about 125 white teachers In attend
ance. The teachers represent Screven,
Effingham and Bulloch counties. The
meeting was held in the Court House. It
was called to order by County School
Commissioner Hon. XV. H. Cone. A prayer
was offered by Rev. J. F. McMillan, the
pastor of the Baptist Church. A song was
sung by the teachers, lead by Prof. Mincy
of Screven. An appropriate speech of wel
come lo the visitors was made by Col. J.
A. Brannen of Statesboro. Responses of
acceptance by Prof. P. L. Johnson of
Screven. Prof. Mell of Athens Is In charge
of the institute.
GOLD GOING TO EUROPE.
A Total of 93,000,000 Sent Out From
New York Yesterday.
New York, June 18.—Heidelbach, Ickel
heimer & Cos., will ship $2,000,000 gold to
Europe this week.
Later it wae announced that the Nation
al City Bank had Increased its shipment
to $1,000,000, the last half being in specie.
This made the day’s total engagements
$3,000,000. It is very generally under
stood that additional shipments will be
made by English and French, steamers
leaving this port on XVednesday and Sat
urday. respectively, hazard Freres, who
represented the Bank of France, has prac
tically admitted that they will send out
$1,000,000. If not more.
ATLANTA'S POPULATION.
Estimated That the Census XVIII
Show 85,000 People,
Atlanta. June 18.—Special Agent John
A. Caldwell, In charge of the Atlanta cen
sus, estimates that the population of he
city will be 85,000. The census of 1890
was a little over 65.000, This would give
Atlanta an increase of about 30 per cent.
South Georgia College.
Thoma*vi!le, Ga., June 18.—The com
mencement sermon of the Southern Col
lege was preached in the Methodist Church
yesterday by Rev. F. A. Branch from the
text, "Suit you like men,” found in First
Coriniheans. sixteenth chapter, thirteenth
verse. The sermon sustained well this de
voted preacher’s reputation for solidity of
thought and lucidity of expression
Death of \U. P. Wilcox,
Rome, Ga.. June 18 —A telegram received
here this afternoon states that W. P. XVil
cox of Savannah died In New York to
day, where he had gone for medical treat
ment. Hl* wife and Tather-ln-Uw, Dr.
Eben Hllljer, of Rome, were with him. Te
body will be brought to Rome XVedne*day
for interment. The funeral will lake plads
Thursday.
A Guarantee*! Cure for Pile*.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Plies. No cure, no pay, All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturer* of Pazo
Pile Ointment to refund the money where
It falls to cure any case of piles, no matter
of how long standing. Cure* ordinary
cases In six days; the worst cases In four
teen days One application give* ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
anew discovery, mid is the only pile rem
edy sold on a. positive guaiantee. no cure,
no pay. Price 50c. If your drugglet don't
keep It In Mock, wend u* 50c In postage
stamps and wo will forward same by mall
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Cos., S4L
Louis, Mo Manufacturer* of Laxative
Hromo-Qulnln* and Grove'* Tasteless dull
Tonic.—ad.
"AERTEX” Cellular
Underwear
is ideal for summer wear because
of Its extremely light weight and
construction which provides a ready
means of escape for perspiration
and the vapors arising from the
heated body, These properties
make “Aertex’’Cellular Under
wear the most comfortable and
healthful-
Illustrated catalogue with prices supplied
on application.
AERTEX ” CELLULAR UNDER
WEAR wear* much better than any
other line now on tbe market, and
the prlee* are xvttUlu reach of al
most everybody.
For sale by
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
STAMP CASE MAY NOT GO UP.
Doubt Expressed Whether Appeal
Will Be Allowed.
Atlanta, June 18.—It Is doubtful If the
case of the Southern Express Company
vs. the State Railroad Commission will
reach the United Siates Supreme Court.
Attorney General Terrell said to-day
that It would be necessary for the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals to
approve the certiorari of the attorneys of
the ettpres* company before the appeal
would go to the United States Supreme
Court, and he had his doubt if the court
would do that. The Court of Appeals
does not meet until October, and the pe
tition will be presented ai that time.
The decision, so Mr. Terrell says, was
very clear and embraced all the points in
the case, and he does not think that the
court will sanction the petition for cer
tiorari.
Meeting of the Teacher*.
Atlanta, June 18.—The annual meeting
of the Georgia Teachers' Association will
be held at Cumberland Island. Georgia,
June 28 to SO. All arrangements for the
gathering have been completed, and the
indications are that the attendance will
be larger than any previous year. The
association owns a spacious auditorium
in Cumberland Island, which has not
been used in several years, on account
of the meetings being held elsewhere.
To Foreclose n Mortgage.
Atlanta, June 18—Paul Romare and
Jacob Haas, trustees for lICO.OOO of the
bonds of the Southern Agricultural
Works. have filed suit In the Superior
Court to foreclose a mortgage against the
company. It is alleged that under the
deed of trust the full amount of the
bonds Is now due.
MEETING*.
DE KALB LODGE NO. , I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of the lodge will be
held this evening at 8:30 o’clock at Met
ropolitan Hall.
Visiting brethren and members of lis
ter lodge* are cordtallv Invited to attend.
C. H. DORSETT. N. G.
W. XV. GROSS, Secretary.
LAFAYETTE McLAWS CAMP, SO, U.
C. V. VETERAN'S.
The regular monthly meeting of the
camp will be held this (Tuesday) evening
at the Confederate Hall, at B:3> o’clock.
Business of importance. By order of the
commander. A. K. WILSON,
Adjutant.
ISLE OF HOPE YACHT CLUB.
Isie of Hope, Ga., June 19. 1900.—The an
nual meeting of the club will be held this
(Tuesday) evening at 9 o'clock. Elect'on
of officers and other Important business
to be transacted.
XX'. XV. FRETWELL, Secretary.
THOS. P. REYNOLDS, Commodore.
NOTICE.
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
Savannah, Ga , May 29, 1900
A meeting of the stockholders of this
bank will be held at the Banking House
in this city on XVednesday, June 20 proxi
mo. at 11 o'clock a. m., to take action in
regard to renewal of charter of the Bank
which will expire In October, next.
By order of the Board.
JAMES SULLIVAN.
Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTIC E*.
TO RENT UNTIL SEPT. OR OCT.,
A cool, desirable, fully-furnished apart
ment. In one of the pleasantest locat o s
in New York city. Convenient to eleta
ted and surface roads. Seven (7) all
light rooms and bath, modern conve
niences, silver, linen, china, ale., $50.(0 per
month. References exchanged Answer.
XVellis, No. 38 Burling slip. New Y’ork
city.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned agalnri
harboring or trusting any of the crew* of
the harks Broderfolket, Medea. Ade e, tr
Record, as neither the master* nor c n
signees will* be responsible for any debt*
contracted by said crews.
PATTEJRSON-DOWNING COMPANY.
Consignees..
BURNETT'S EXTRACTS.
CLAWSON'S EXTRACTS.
PRICE'S EXTRACTS.
These are all tried and true ex
tract*.
XX e have all flavor* and all *lse*.
A. M. * C. XV. WEST,
FOR SALK,
Two new beautiful launchM.
On* 18-fool 1-horia power, seal* I par
son —s2so. •
On* 25-foot 4-hora* power, eeats 18 par
sons—soso.
These are the “Ideal" gentlemant
launch, built by the Raclna Boat Cos. of
tea^UK, IV la., anti uecu at a.i ui* latra
and exhibition* In ilia Western states.
Starts In a minute. No lire, no smoke,
no dirt, and lull trial given on thes*
handsome launches. Apply to
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholesale Druggist*
Agents for Racine Boat*
TAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WALL
PAPER.
Get our prleea on tbe best gooda
for jroar bonding.
J
ANDREW HANLEY CDMFANY,
pocket Kniver Scissors and Razors
Axes. Kelley s, Collins' and King's,
lanterns, Lamps, Leather and Locks.
Measures, Buckets and Tubs,
gmery Wheels and Grind Stones.
Hakes and other Garden Tools.
Hose. rubber and rubber lined cotton.
Agateware, Tinware and Glassware,
fcubi er and Leather Belting.
Dynamite. Powder and shot.
Vif heel narrows. W.re VVinlow Guards.
Anchors. Rope and full line of >hip Hardware.
Rifles. Guns, h stols and Bowie Knives.
Elbows. Tees and all sorts of Fittings.
Chain. Per Iron and Steel Barbed Wire.
Ohio Ice cream Freezers.
Bay and Jefferson Streets.
WE ARE ABLE & READY
TO PLEASE YOU.
Savannah Steam Laundry Go.,
II Congress Street, West. Phone 383.
SPECIAL AOIiLICb.
TABLE D’HOTE.
50c—DINNER-50C
Dinner 1 to 3 and 6 to 9. Tuesday, Juna 19.
Claret Wine.
SOUP.
Green Corn. Tomato*
FISH.
Mackinaw Trout, Parsley Sauce.
Potatoes ala Gastronome.
Sliced Tomatoes. Queen Olives.
Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles.
ROASTED.
Ribs of Baltimore Beef, Dish Gravy.
Loin of Veal. Tomato Sauce.
ENTREES.
Fresh Deviled Crabs d'Orleans.
Macaroni au Gratln.
X'EGETABLES.
New Potatoes. String Brana.
Boiled Roasting Ears. Rice.
Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Lemon Custard Pie. • Assorted Calces.
Cheese. Crackers. Fruits.
Peach Fruit Cream.
French Coffee.
At LEX r AN’S CAFE RESTAURANT,
111 Congress street, west.
THE GORHIE ICE MFG. CO.
There I* no trntb In the rumor
that we have advanced the price of
lee. Note oar prices for cash to
driver until farther notice;
100 poands delivered, 10c.
00 poands delivered, sc.
THE
GORHIE ICE MANUFACTURING C'O.,
Ofllce, 43 Bay Street, east.
IDEAL PLEASURE TOURS,
At Rates. Within Mean* of All.
To the Adirondaeks—The Great North
XVoods.
Alexandria Bay. Thousand Islands,
Down the Peerless Bt. Lawrence,
The Rideau Lakes. Ottawa, Montreal,
Quebec.
The Famous Saguenay River,
Returning through
The Mountains, Lake George and Sara
toga.
Tickets, First Class, Leaving New York
via
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
June 30th., July Ist. 2d and 3rd. 1900.
Allowing 10 days for return.
Also three-day trip to Niagara Falls,
July 3d.
Write to Milton C. Roach,
G. E. P. Agent, 1236 Broadway, New
York, for full information.
Rates will be quoted for any trip desired.
$33,000.
One oif our clients has placed In our
bands $25,000 to loan on good Savannah
real estate at reasonable rates of Interest
BECKETT & BECKETT,
24 President street, east.
NOTICE.
For sale, bark Chipman, slightly dam
aged recently by lightning on top deck
from mainmast forward. Hull first-class
condition, braced with iron knees in per
fect order, metal sheathed and bolted. Can
be readily repaired or converted into a
barge. Parties interested In the purchase
of this vessel apply
METZGER BROS., Mobi>, Ala.
LARGE XV AIU HUISE AND
OFFICE
to rent, located head o tj Broughton
street, on West Broad, now occu
pied by the Savannah Carriage and
XXagon Cos. As they will give up
business in the city on June !, i offer
It for rent from that date.
H P. SMART.
RONDS EXECUTED
By the American Bonding and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore. Wc are authorized to
execute locally (Immediately upon appli
cation). all bonds In judicial proceedings
In either the state or United States
courts. and of administrators and
guardians.
BEARING A HULL. Agents.
Telephone 324. Provident Building.
WALL PAPER. PAPER HANGING.
We carry complete assortment of latest
style papers, and employ only best artists.
See our goods and get our estimate be
fore giving out your work. Our prices the
very lowest.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone 519.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Why Puzzle
Your brain about a gift for Wed
dint, birthday or other occasion?
We can save you both money and
worry with our superb gift articles
in Gold, Silver, Gems, Jewelry,
Bric-a-brac, Art Pottery, Clocks,
Lamps, etc.
Hunter & Van Keuren,
Jewelers, 143 Bull atreet.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LEADERS IX
...TEAS...
Our line of Teas we confidently
believe to be the best in the mar
ket.
FOR ICING
we have an excellent Young; Hy
son and Oolong m xed, which
gives most delightful results.
The price is as attractive as the
Tea is good. Only
50c 10.
We have, also, of course, finer
grades of both Young Hyson and
Oolong at
75c and SI
per pound. There is none better.
The S. W. Branch Cos.,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker.
Both Phones 76.
IIIG BARGAINS AND LITTLE PRICES
in special line of Wagons and Carriages
that we want to dispose of for the sake of
more room for fall styles. Excellent values
for the price. Call and examine same.
Cohen-Kulman Carriage & Wagon Cos.
Special bargain in a full Leather Top
Buggy, rubber tire, used three times, cost
$l4O. XX ill sell for $95. It’s a bargain.
De Soto
M Hotel Bar
.S®. Call For
M harvard
BEER.
BEST OF ALL.
Office opposite the De Soto, Bull Street.
Telephone 700.
FOR SALE 7
One lot .10x125 on Tenth street,
near Jeffemon.
One $m '*oxl2s on Mntli atreet*
near Jefferson.
Priced lower than anything else
In the neighborhood, and terms very
easy.
Both lot* near tho Eighth Street
School.
C. H. DOIISETT.
lo lowipor Hite.
For sale, a Foraalth Newspaper Folder;
will fold sheet 25x42. It Is In good order.
Price SIOO. It coat originally $l,lOO, but
we have no us* for It and the room
It occupies. /
It will be an Invaluable adjunct to any
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Go,
——UMM
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
TUE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.
The only way tc get your carpets prop,
erly taken up, cleaned and taken care of
for Ihe summer is to turn the Job over to
the District Messenger and Delivery Cos.,
telephone 2. or call at 32 Montgomery
street, and they will make you on esti
mate on the coat of the work. Prlcoa
reasonable. They also pack, move and
•tore furniture and planoo. *
C. H. MEDLOCK. BupL and Mgr.
LEOPOLD ADLER. c. B ELI Ta
President. vice
W. F. M’CAULET. Caahler
TH&GHfITHfIMBfINK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the eccounta
of Merchants, Firms, Individual* Bank*
and Corporations. ’ ”
Liberal favor* extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, insoa.
tng prompt returns
Sep rate Savings Department
INIKHLsI COMPOUNDED titan.
TERLY on deposits,
Safety Deposit Box** and Vaults tm
re*' r’nn’esnondence solicited. ™
THE GERMANIA BANK
•3A V UA.
Capital
Undivided profits soS
lu.a -.in . .is a.i . ea ,o corpora
tiens, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad.
tclnlstrator, guardian, eto.
Issues drafts on the principal cities I*
Great Britain and Ireland and on th.
Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quartwi*
on deposits in the Saving Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUN. President.
GEO. XT. TIEDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
_W ALTER F. HOGAN. Ass t Cashier.
The Citizens Bank
Ut 3A V A.\.\ Ali.
CAPITAL $500,000.
“**“ kiag
Business. I
Solicits Account* 02 IndtvldaaU,
Merchant*. Bunks and other Corpa.
rations.
Collections handle* with safety,
economy and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly
’allowed on deposits in our Savlaqg
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults.
BR ANTLEY A. DENMARK. President,
MILLS R. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER. Ae.t. Cashier,
SOUTHERN BANK
oi lbs o i Georg.a.
Capital 0,.u
Surplus and undivided profit*—...—s3Bß
LE* Lt>uutu or mo. ai'A'ik, J.
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities itir .isiisactlng a
uc ‘era! -anal..* .•us.ne.e
Collections made on all points ~ ~~ '
accessible through •. 11 ;kand bank-r.
Accounts ui . anhs, . a ae.a, .Vlurciianta
and otheis nolle) tod. hale Deposit Boxes
lor rent.
Department of Savings interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Stearltng Exchange on London tl
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY President
HORACE A. CRANK, XMcw President
JAMES SITTP tvaN
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY. WAi VV. GORDON.
E. A. WEIL W. W. GORDON Jr.
H A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN.
LKE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST.
H P. SMAIfT. CHARLES ELLI&
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY
M it ilii
CAPITAL 9330,000.
Account* of hanks, merchants, corpora
tions and individuals solicited.
Saving* Department. Interest paid
ouarterly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for
rent.
Collecttons made on all points at res*
sonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of tbs
world.
Correspondence Invited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROXVLAND. Vice President.
No. IMU, Chartered, law
THE
HlfS Mil M
OF SAVANNAH.
! CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS. SIOO,(WA
OAubu iaTES oufUa ITURY-
J. A. G. CARSON. President
BEIRNE GORDON, Vice President.
W. M. DAVANT, Cashier.
Accounts of banka and banker*, tner*
chants and corporation* received upon
the moit favorable term* consistent with
safe and conservative banking.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I’AtulllAU OF LONG ISLAND CELE
BRATED PIPPIN APPLE CIDER.
This pure cider is served on steamers on
the American line, and at the Waldorf-As
toria and lead.ng family grocers in New
Yo k city.
I auldh g s 1 Ippin c der Is made from
the pure juice ot hand p ked apples from
his own mill on ihe premises. It is abso
lutely pure apple juice, and all the effer-
V set nee is na ural, ad we guarantee it
to be the ch icest cider In he world.
Lead ng ph; s.clans In New York and
Brc 'k yn recommend this cider to their
pa let ts its p rf ct puii y Is guaranteed.
In Paulding's Pippin cider, only I.cng Is
land Newton's Pippins a-e used. The ap
ples are left on the trees until late in Oc
tober when they are hand picked and
placed in a dry rocm to ripen.
Paulding says "the apples are thorough
ly crushed in his own mill and the juice
pressed out and run into sweet clean
casks." The difference between crushing
and grinding apples is very great.
You will know the difference between
cr shed app es and ground apples if you
take some stems and chew them, you will
find that bitter taste which is not with
Paulding's crushed apples. This eider has
not the ext’em.. >w< ness o' the Russet
cl ier, and everyone will find the Pauld
’ng s Pippin cider just right lo take with
dinner. LIPPMAN BROS .
Sole Agents In Savannah.
SPARKLETS.
Just the thing for picnics, maroon*,
excursions, and summer.
A glass of the finest and purest aod*
water can be made in one minute.
A full supply at
SOLOMONS COMPANY.
Congress street and Bull Street Branch
Store.
DR. H. H. MARTIN,
7 /ones Street, West.
Practice limited to diseases of ey*. ear,
nose ar.d throat.
Hours—9 to 1, 4 lo 5, and by apj?olnt
ment.
