Newspaper Page Text
JEW ARMOR PLATE WANTED.
WILL. BE SUBJECTED TO SEX'EJRE
BALLISTIC TESTS.
Circular iMnrd Calling for Bids on
the Material Seeded for Battle
ship* and Cruisers Under Con
struction or Authorized—The Bid*
Will Sot Include Royalties for
Any Process—The Newest Processes
Must Be Used.
Washington, June 18.—The long expected
armor circular was issued to-day from
the navy department.
The main features of the circular have
been published already. As stated, steel
makers are invited to bid for furnishing
the 31,000 tons of the best fae'e-hardened
armor above five inches in thickness; 36,-
060 tons of armor treated by the present
process, less than five inches thick, and
about 1,150 tons of unhardened nickel steel
armor.
This armor is required for eight battle
ships, six armored "misers and three pro
tected cruisers. The baetleship armor will
be eleven inches thick in the belt, six
inches thick at the casemates, 12, 11 and
eight inches for the turrets, and ten inches
for the conning towers.
The armor for the c'ruisers will be five
to six inches thick at the belt, five inches
for the casemate, and five to six and a
half inches for gun protection. The ar
mor for protected cruisers will be com
paratively thin plates. Deliveries are to
commence as soon as practicable after
contract, and continue at the rate of not
less than 300 tons monthly.
Bids will be received for furnishing the
whole of each class of armor, or for the
first-class in lots of 2,500, 5,000, 10,000, 15,000,
20,000, 25,000 or 31,000 tons, or for bolts and
nuts.
The bids will not include royalties for
processes. The tests prescribed are to be
regarded as minimum tests. Bidders must
excel them if practicable, must use the
best and most approved processes, as they
appear from time to time, and must make
every effort to improve the ballistic quali
ties the plate and keep pace with the
highest development, of the art. Weight
will be given to early deliveries in award
ing contracts. The circular spec
ifies the ballistic tests which
the plates must endure, and these are very
severe, a 12-inch plate being attacked by
a 12-lneh projectile, uncapped, with a ve
locity of 1,737 feet per second, under which
test it must develop no crack, and allow
no material to pass through,
THE REPUBLICAN HOST.
(Continued from First Page.)
Pennsylvania delegation to continue to
fan flame.
Crowds Are Enthusiastic.
All day the delegates and the crowd
were abandoning themselves to the joys
of the hour. From dawn until midnight
the air never ceased to throb to the pul
sations of music and the streets constail -
ly echoed the steady tramp of feet as la
tnous marching clubs paraded with flying
banners. To-night the throngs were en
thusiastic with delight. Asa p elude to
the convention to-morrow with th flash
and scream of rockets and the glare of
Greek fire turning night into day, 30.CCK)
organized Republicans marched through
the streets amid great enthusiasm.
The crowds overflowed the sidewalks
until the procession seemed to force its
way through the packed mass of human
ity as a strong vessel plows her course
up stream through packed ice in win
ter.
Although the work of the convention
could be compressed within two days,
the National Committee has arranged a
three-days' programme, with one session
of the convention each day. The nights
will be filled in with receptions, smokers,
entertainments at the clubs and open-air
meetings.
To-morrow the session of the conven
tion probably will be brief. It will be
called to order by Chairman Hanna and
Senator Wolcott, the brilliant Colorado
ora'or, as temporary chairman, will de
liver his keynote address. A call of the
roil and the announcement of the stand
ing committees, with the perfection of
the permanent organization, will wind
up the proceedings of the day.
TO GO BEFORE CONVENTION.
Alabama Cases Not Settled ly the
National Committee.
Philadelphia, June 18.—The National Re
publican Committee has again decided to
refer the principal contests In the state
of Alabama, to the convention, to be in
vestigated by the Committee on Cre
dentials.
The leaders thought Saturday that they
bad succeeded in securing an agreement
with the elimination of the officeholders,
and the seating of an equal number of
men from the two delegations to make
full representation from the state. Ob
stacles were, however, found in the way
of this proceeding in a large part of the
state, and when the matter was taken up
In the committee to-day, rihat body decid
d to put none of the delegates from the
„,ate at large, or from the Third and
Fifth Districts on the temporary roll.
After en hour’s sitting the committee
concluded its ante-convention labors, and
adjourned sine die. Aside from the action
taken upon the Alabama contest the
most important matter which came De
fore the committee at to-day's meeting,
was the resignation of Col. Swords, as
sergeant-at-arms of the committee. His
resignation waa accepted in a eulogistic
resolution, and there were general ex
pression%of regret.
Committeeman Tiepke of Rhode Island
secured permission to withdraw his res
olution concerning the representation of
tion-Republican states in Congress from
the table for the purpose of presenting
It to the Committee on Resolutions un
prejudiced by committee action.
The delegates from Alaska. John E.
Held and W. D. Grant, were admitted to
seats as -were those from Hawaii. Cos!.
Samuel Parker and A. N. Kepoikol. In
the latter case there were some pleasant
speeches. Col. Parker said that his grand
father was an American, and that he
felt proud to be an American citizen, and
was glad to be allowed to sit In a national
convention.
After resolutions of thanks to Chair
man Hanna and Secretary Dick and also
to the ortss of the country and the peo
ple of Phi'adelphia, the committee ad
journed.
CLIBS AXU DELEGATIONS.
Cincinnatians uml President's Can
ton Neighbors Arrive.
Philadelphia. June 18,-The Young Men's
Blaine Club of Cincinnati, came in this
afternoon. There were about 175 men in
the body. They were accompanied by a
bend. The men were dressed in black
cutaway suite, and wore the "Harrison"
hat.
After being formally welcomed by a
local reception committee of fifty, the club
proceeded to serenade the various politi
cal club*, and also the National Commit
tee headquarters. The Cincinnati men
presented a fine appearance, and evoked
much enthusiasm. As they marched past
the Penrose Club, clone to national head
iquarlers, a cannon on the roof of the Pen
rose house boomed forth salute.
The Cincinnatians were followed by the
ißlaine Invincible* and the W. Calvin
Chase Republican Club, both of Washing
ton. D. C. Every member of these or
ganizations wore a long linen duster and
tarried a red. while and blue umbrella.
I While the crowds were congregating
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gorie, I>rops and Southing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth-
JJJB troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Pauacea-The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over SO Years.
~ Mi’RRLV gTRrgT. N tVJ YORK CIT V
along Rroed street to view the parade,
the "Neighbors of the President,” arrived
from Canton, O. There were 160 in the
party, not including the big band. They
were met by a local reception committee,
and escorted- through the gathering crowds
to the national headquarters, where they
serenaded Senator Hanna and the other
prominent leaders gathered there. The
appearance of the Cantonites provoked
much enthusiasm, and they were greeted
ail along the line by continuous cheering.
MISSOURIANS IN HARMONY.
Fight in the Delegation Wound Up
in a Love Feast.
Philadelphia, June 18.—The fight in the
Missouri delegation for national commit
teeman from that state wound up to-day
in a love feast.
The cl max was reached when J. A.
Akin, the Missouri state chairman, who
led the faction opposed to Richard C. Ke
rens, shook hands with the latter amid
the cheers of the whole delegation. The
reconcll a ion was brought about in a
speech by Charles G. Benton, who asked
the two men to come together in the in
lerest of harmony.
Wh- n Commit eeman Kerens was unan
im-usly re-elected everyone in the room
stood up and cheered. D. M. Houser was
e.ected chairman cf the delegation.
PARADE FIVE MILES LONG.
Clubs From All States Turned Out
in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 18.—Five miles of'
clubs, mounted, on foot, by coach, floats
and in carriages, interspersed with music,
red fire and a cakewalk, is the shortest
way of describing the turnout of the vis
iting and local political clubs in this city
to-night.
Those who have been complaining for
—
Photo by Rice.
SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE.
Tlx- Well known Masanehuselts Senator will play a prominent part in
events at Philadelphia tills week.
the past two days of the unusual quietude
preceding the meeting of a national con
vention must have reflected to-night that
they criticised too soon. Those who have
attended previous demonstrations in con
nection with similar occasions liken that
of to-night to the great turnout of clubs
in Chicago that was reviewed by Blaine
and Logan preceding the election in 1884.
The police had prepared for the demon
onstralion of to-night by roping Broad
street early in the afternoon, carrying
out the Washington Idea of clearing
Pennsylvania avenue for parade purposes.
It was a wise forethought, for before
dusk Philadelphia's appropriately named
thoroughfare was a muss of humanity,
which tugged at the cables like an ocean
liner. The entire line of march was o
crush. The south facade of the City Hall
was outlined by strings of Incandescent
bulbs, which looked like illuminated
beads Popes of similar lights extended
from either side of the building to he
summit of the lofty dome, terminating
.at the base of the Penn statue.
An amusing feature of the parade, and
by the way an Innovation, was an irt'er
lardi and cakewalk In Hie column. The char
acters wrre colored men. women and chil
dren. aitlrcd In costume ma.de the more
a tractive by torches cf red tire
In the p-e arrangi m-r.t of to-night s pa
rade !i had b en and elded, n spite of an
depressed sentlmtnt by many of the
club' to permit no bin* in .he line an
tagonistic to the civil sendee law.
At one time a determination by some
of the clubs to accentuate anti-civil ser
vice ihri atetied to breid bad feeling, and
,he committee In charge succeeded In
eliminating what It considered an objec-
fa'ure There were, however,
two violations of the order On one frar ■-
panney. mounted on a wng-n. was this
"The civil service law disquallfles all
over the of 45 years.*
On another carried by a efub on a float
W **We are opposed to the civil service law
because it is un-American.* 1
The only demonstration In 'he
behalf of a vice presidential candidate was
the display by one club of twenty atrean
THE MOttMNG NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1000.
ers on which “Dollivcr” was painted in
bitf letters.
The parade was divided into eight divi
sions, in which there were more than
elgrhiy local clubs and about twenty vis
iting political organizations.
MAXV CO>l >IITTEI'J>IEX CHOSEN.
State Delegations Name Member* ol
Working Committees.
Philadelphia, June 18.—Many of the
state delegations held me tings to-day for
the purpose of organizing and selecting
members of the working committees of
the conveniion, national committee and
members of the notification comm ’ttees.
Quite a number of the delegations, how
ever, will not get together until to-mor
row morning, owing to the absence of
some of their number. The following are
ajnong the committeemen so far chosen:
Cl ai m n of the dele at.on: Florida:
Joseph E. Lee: Kentucky, W. O. Brad
-1 y; Louisiana. H. C s Wtrmouth; MBsis
ippi, M. A. Montgomery; Virginia, Par*
Agnew.
National Committee: Florida. John G.
Long; Kentucky, John W. Yerkes; Louis
iana, A. T. Wimberly; Mississippi. H. C.
Turley; Tennessee. Walter P. Brownlow;
Virginia. George E. Bowden.
Committee on Resolutions: Florida, Wal
ter G. Robinson; Kentucky, W. S. Tay
lor; Louisiana, Emile Kuntz; Mississippi,
John R. Lynch; Tennessee, Foster V.
Brown; Virginia, S. Brown Alien.
Permanent Organization: Florida, W.
H. Lucas; Kentucky, H. C. Howard;
Louisiana, ILouis Clarke; Mississippi, F.
W. Collins; Tennessee, Ernest Caldwell;
Virginia, C. M. Souder!
Committee on Credentials: Florida, J.
N. Coombs; Kentucky, George Denny;
Louisiana, H. C. Warmouth; Mississippi,
Wesley Creyton; Tennessee, W. P. Brown
low; Virginia, R. T. Thorpe.
Committee on Rules and Order: Flor
ida, N. W. Chandler; Kentucky, R. P.
Ernest; Louisiana, J. F. O'Neil; Missis-
sippl, R. A. Simmons; Tennessee. John
E. McCall; Virginia, R. R. Horner.
Committee to Notify Nominee for
President: Florida, Joseph E. Lee; Ken
tucky, E. V. Franks; Mississippi, S. P.
Hurst; Tennessee, George N. Tillman;
Virginia, J. Hampton Hoge.
Committee to Notify Nominee for Vice
President: Florida. John F. Horr; Ken
tucky. William J. Dcboe; Mississippi. W.
E. Mack; Tennessee, F. E. Elgin; Vir
ginia, C. G. Smlthers.
RECOGNITION OF REGULARS.
Negro Kepnhlirnn* XVIII Demand It
From the Convention.
Philadelphia. June 18.—A meei'nj of
colored men who are here es delegates or
lookers on was held to-day for the pur
pose of discussing the action taken by the
National Committee in refusing to place
qp Ihe temporary roll delegates who rep
resented the "regular Republican organi
zation.” in some of the Southern stalest
William Copeland, ex-member of the
Ohio Legislature, acted a* chairman, and
among the twenty-five or thirty present,
were J. A. Brown and W. if. Clifford, S.
H. Thomas of Ohio. Charles Anderson of
New YOrk, Bruce Boyle of New York,
and Marshall of Illinois.
Several speeches were made and the
eentlment was In favor of sustaining the
position of National Chairman Hanna *ol
Secretary Dick regarding the matter, and
It was re sol ved to bring to bear all the
pressure possible upon the Committee on
Credentials to induce them to reverse the
action of the committee, and to recognlz*
the delegates of ihe so-called “regular
organization." It was asserted lhat if
this done, that if the "Illy white"
Republicans were accorded representation,
the effect among colored voters not only
in the South, but in the North, would be
manifest In the next election. , , m
CENSUS RESILTS ABE SECRET.
May Ben Month Before Any Bulle
tin* Are Issued.
Washington. June IS.—Director Merriam
of the census bureau said to-day lhat the
results of the work of the enumerators
could not be known for at least two
weeks and it might be a month before
the first bulletin is issued.
He staled positively that the only news
in regard to the count would be made pub
lic through bulletins issued at the census
office. The enumerators are strictly for
bidden by law to give out information of
eny kind in regard to iheir work, and if
they violate this law they w 11 te heav
ily lined.
The director said that in view of this
condition, any figures presented &s the
work of the enumerators other than
those contained in the bulletins of the
census office would be mere sp culaton
and could be of no value. The count * f
the population In the large cit es is prac
tically completed and about 15,(00 enumer
ation districts hove been reported as fin
ished.
It will require at least five days to
cheek up the work of the enumerators in
order to ascertain the payments due them.
This will be done in the various cities.
When this Is finished the cards will be
forwarded to Washington where the act
ual tabulation of returns will be b^gun.
NO TROUBLE IN ST. LOUIS.
Boycott of the Labor Federation
Must Tell the Story.
St. Louis, June 18.—To-day was by far
the most uneventful in the history of the
street railway strike. This was owing
to the discontinuance of all negotiations
tending toward a settlement of the con
troversy and to the utter absence of trou
ble along the numerous routes of the
Transit Company.
The strike has now passed into the sec
ond stage of its history, and the general
boycott Instituted by the American Fed
eration of Labor must tel 1 the story.
A slight stir was caused during the day
by Sheriff Pohlmann, who proposed that
the posse comitatus, comprising 2,500 citi
zen soldiers, be discharged. A confer
ence of police and posse officials threw a
wet blanket on the. sheriff's proposition
by emphatically declaring that the time
was not yet ripe for discharging the
body’.
The coroner’s inquest to-day brought
out nothing of importance.
Five cars were more or less damaged
to-night by dynamite placed on the tracks.
No one was injured.
SHIVELY NOT A CANDIDATE.
Not Seeking Democratic Alee Presi
dential Nomination.
Indianapolis, Ind.. June 18 —B. F. Shive
ly of South Bend, would, it Is believed by
his close friends, accept the nomination
at Kansas City for Vice President, though
he will not be an active candidate. He
said to-night;
"I am not a candidate for the office in
any sense. I have made no canvass for
the nomination and X intend to make none.
Some of my friends have been kind enough
to mention me in connection with the nom
ination and I am grateful to them on this
account, but I am not seeking the place.
"Would you accept the nomination if it
were tendered you?”
“That is not an easy question to an
swer. It would be embarrassing to have
to meet one's party ou such a point and
I do not think Ihe occasion will be pre
sented. I honestly prefer that I ahould
never have to face the question.”
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED.
Several Leaders Charged With Mall
clons Trespass.
Washington, June 18.—A special meeting
of the general assembly of the Knights
of Labor, called by order of Acting Gen
eral Master Workman J. D. Chamberlain,
began here to-day. Mr. Chamberlain oc
cupied the chair and Mr. Hayes acted as
secretary.
The meeting had hardly settled down to
business when, a policeman entered the
hall and arrested Messrs. Pareo >s,
O'Keefe and Conner of the executive
board, and Martin Healey. Daly and Arm
strong on a warrant sworn out by an em
ploye of Mr. Hayes, charging them with
malicious trespass. They were releas'd
on bail and will be given a hearing in the
Police Court next Monday.
The supporters of Hayes then barricad
ed the door said proceeded with the meet
ing.
THREATENED WITH FIRE.
Forest Fire* naging Around Oily of
Virginia, Minn.
Duluth. Minn., June 18—What is left
of the City cf Virginia is threat ned by an
other serf us fire To-day a telegram waa
received from Virginia stating that for
est fires ignited the lumber piles of the
My>n and Kerr Lumber Compiny, south
of the mill which was burned in the last
fire, and ihat if the wind should rise In
vel city and shift toward town the bal
ance of the city would be wiped out. A
fire engine and hose was sent from here
on a special train.
WHEELER GETi COMMISSION.
Has Been Assigned to the Depart
ment of the Lakes.
Washington, June 18.—Gen. Joe Wheeler
to-day received hia commission as briga
dier general In the army of the United
States from President McKinley.
By direction of the President, Gen.
Joseph Wheeler to-day was assigned to
the command of the department of Ihe
lakes, with headquarters at Chicago. He
relieves Brig. Gen. James F. Wade, who
has held that command temporarily In
conjunction with his regular command,
the department of Dakota
died of yellow fever.
Edmonds, of Gen. Lee's Staff, a Vic
tim of the Disease.
Havana, June 18.—Frank H. Edmunds
of Gen. Lee's staff, died to-day of yellow
fever. Mrs. Edmunds is reported to be
much better.
The town of Quemados has been quaran
tined against the barracks, and no soldier
Is allowed to enter.
The doctors are satisfied with the sit
uation in Havana, where only a few cases
have developed.
CALLED ON THE COMMISSION.
Ninth Regiment's Departure Is De
layed by a Typhoon.
Manila, June I*.—The entire consular
corps at Manila called this morning to
pay iheir respects to the United States
commissioners headed by Judge W. H.
Taft.
A typhoon has washed out the roed be
tween Tarlac and Manila, delaying the
arrival of the Ninth Regiment here for
probably a week.
The typhoon has caused the United
States transport Hancock to return to
the bay, where she now awelta a moder
ation of the wtaiher.
♦ . t
Henry Walter Webb Is Dead.
New York, June 18.—Henry Walter
Webb died to-day at hie residence at Scar
borough on the Hudson, aged 47 years.
He was a son of the late Gen. James
Watson Webb, and brother of Dr. W. Sew
ard Webb. In lIM Mr. Webb defeated Ihe
great strike of the Knights of Labor on
the New Tork Central Railway.
In many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the same gen- II _ _ ff
eral causes, both are hereditary and dependent upon an impure*and im- 1/L
povished blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon v
the lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running acre*;
fjw eyes are inflamed ami weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limbs swell,
. <3l hones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased bones to work out through
•jgJb . the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland doe* no
S I the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which lias probably come down through several
generations has polluted every drop of blood.
x'.:' Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must-be brought back to a healthy
V3c -JK condition before the terrible disease can be Stopped in its work of destruction Mercury, potash and
-Jl ■** c ™ other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestioff
I ~ and leave the system in a worse condition than before.
® S S- is th® only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of
the disease and forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. S S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The roots atid herbs from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can
•W‘3LSS¥ m ‘ Ft RM B tn* iw •* 1° U K resist S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases the
XfML m f|£ If fff f Ll/ri Efls appetite, aids ihe digestion and restores health and strength to th
... , enfeebled bodv. If you have reason to think vou have Scrofula, or
your child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and th*
besM>l°°d purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy foe
When my daughter was .in infant she had a severe case of Scrofula, for which she was under The con- dBBBdSIfM /HOkSI
•taut care of physicians for niore than two years. She was worse at the end ot that time however and I *s®* "Mrt
we almost despaired of her life A few bottle* of Swift'* Specific cured tier completely is ,t seemed to ms?*--,, * ejfVpw ”
go direct to the cause of the trouble. Ido not believe it has an equal for stubborn cases of blood diseases
which are beyond the power of other so-called blood remedies. S. I. Baooxs Monticello, Ga
Our medical department is in charge of experienced physicians who have made fe-Sw..JjPtj ifeh 4w Hk. gfl
Scrofula and other blood diseases a life study. Write them about vour case, or any one KjßMply
you are interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make
no charge whatever for this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Senator Goes to Havana.
Norfolk. Va., June IS—The United
State® revenue cuUer On n lago passel
out the capes late SunOay night, having
in iow the barge Sanator, which wiil he
used in the disinfection of vessels at Ha
vana before they leave for the United
States.
Steel Mill® Open Again.
Chicago, June 18 —Three departments of
the Illinois Steel Company. South Chicago,
the slab mill, employing; 400 men, slate
mi 11,500 men.and the open hearth furnaces.
300 men, which were dosed down two
weeks ago, resumed operations to-day.
A HR io|
A light, strongly made broom, scientific
ally constructed for a scientific purpose
sweeping chemically clean. Antiseptic
Brooms purify while you sweep. They do
this without any extra effort on your part.
They do their work well and wear heller
than the old style broom. You should
have one in your home. Ask 5 - our dealer
for them.
1 sueiiKs mr Itself.
480 Courtiand Ave.,
Atlanta, Ga., April 26th, 1900
Columbia Drug Company, Savannah,
Ga.;
Gentlemen—lt gives me pleasure to
heartily recommend "Infant-Friend
Powder.” and to give to you a singu
lar little coincidence connected with
it.
During the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition I was presented
with a little box of this powder, and
was so pleased with it lhat I was ex
ceedingly anxious to get more, but on
looking at the box I found nothing
but Savannah, Ga.. no other address.
I have often wished I knew where
to get it. This morning’s mail brought
your circular with enclosed sample. I
immediately referred to my box, and
found it was the "Infant-Friend Pow
der." It is without doubt the best
powder I have ever used.
Respectfully,
MRS. Wm. KING.
For sale by all Druggists.
Manufactured by
COLUMBIA DRUG COMPANY,
Savannah. Ga.
Refrigerators.
Ckilcot, the Yukon
and the Economic.
Best in their class.
Freezers.
Peerless and Zero.
Best in the world.
1.1 mis sa.
COMFORT
For your stock Th* fly eeaoon 1® now oo
us and the time to use
Tough on Flies,
a lotion when applied will prevent your
horse* and cattle ficm being peatered. Try
It and be convinced.
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN. COW FEED,
CHICKEN FEED. etc.
T. J. DAVIS.
phone 223. 113 Bay straet, week
LEMONS.
Black Eye, Pigeon and Cow Peaa
Potatoes. Onions, Peanuts, and all frulla
and vegetables in season.
Hay, Grain, Flour. Feed.
Rice Straw. Maglo Poultry and Stock
Food.
Our Own Cow Feed. etc.
tl! and 21* BAY. WEST.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
Bring This List With Yon!
Printed Irish Linen Lawns go this week at 19 cts
Imported Dress Ginghams “Best” go this week at 19 cts
Imported Irish Dimities “Best” go this week at 19 cts
h rench Pique, white and fancy, go this week at 19 cts
White Batiste Mull, very sheer, go this week at 19 cts
40-cent Embroideries, great vajue, go this week at 19 cts
The Stock-Taking Sale.
True Bargains! 20c Embroideries, great variety, at 10c
True Bargains! 75c Black China Silk, 24-mch, at 49c
1 rue Bargains! 19c Pique, in all new colors, at 10c
True Bargains! 50c Ladies’ Shirt Waists, this year’s, at 29c
True Bargains! $1.25 Biack Taffeta, 27 -inch wide, at 88c
True Bargains! Best Colored Taffeta, every color, at 69c
Spacial! 50c Towels at 25c
Children'* Parasols 19c $2.'00 Whl'e Waists $1.(10 Cambric Long Cloth ...100
Children's Para a >l* ....2.V |j.i Whl.c Waists .. $1.50 Sh. *r White Lawn 10a
Children's Parasols 39. j-i.id While Waists ....$2.25 Nainsook Cheeked 10a
Children's Parasols 60. - $12.00 Silk Petticoats . ,$7.50 Fan Black Duck 10c
Children's Parasols 85e 1 S2.CO Sol.ed Corsets ....SI.OO New Blue Duck 10c
Children's "M ' Waists . lie $4.00 Bilk Cro p ns $2.00 Navv Blue Duck 10c
Children's ”M" Waists..2sc $1.50 Armtire Bilk SI.OO Light Blue Pique 10c
Nice Palm Fans le $2.00 Blink Grosgrain ..$ .25' Light Green Pique 10c
Satin Palm Fans 2c | $1.50 C. H. Grenadine.. .SI.OJ Navv Blue Pique 100
Japnneso Fans 3c Appl que Skirts JISI 19c White Pique 10c
Japanese Screens 25c | Applique Sklr s $5 .0 19c Pink Pique 10c
Nice White Laces 3c Applique Skirts $ 50 19c Red Pique 10c
Petroleum Jeliy 3c App lque Skirts $7.50 19c Printed Pique 10c
Bottle Machine Oil 3c Applque Skirts $.50 Black Clerk Lawns too
Pack 25 Envelopes 3c !i fanis’ Drevses $1 00 ! Mounting laiwns 100
Pure Vnseiine o - Infants’ Dresses $1.50 Colo ed Organdies 100
A Jar Vaseline 8c; Infont*’ Dresses $2.09 j 19c Gala ea Clo hs We
Witch Hazel 10c ! Infants' Dresses $2.50 I 19c Madras OlotJis 10c
Pony Bay Rum 10c.: White Parasols $1.25 19c Fancy Lawns 10c
Florida Water 10c White Parasols $2.001 Printed Art Linens 10c
Dressing Combs 10c While Parafols $2.50i Linen Handkerchief* ....10c
Tooth Brushes 10c White Parasols $3.0) Embroidered H'd'c’f's ..10c
Nail Brushes 6c: Fancy Parasols $1.601 Men’s Handkerchiefs ..lflc
Hair Brushes 26c | Fancy Parasol* $2.60 | Border Handkerchief* ..100
45c c K ™r Organdies al 25c
Gocxl Check Ginghams —6c j Real Ind a Linon 5c White Bed Spread® tifto
Anx^K ag Ginghams —614 e6 1 4 e heal Nainsook Cheeks.. 5c Ivxtra Heavy Sheets ....63c
Double Fold Ginghams. Heal 10c Embroideries.. 5c $1.25 Infants’ Caps 69c
Yardwide C Islands sc Heal 10c Fancy Lace® .. 5c $1.25 Infants' Hats ti#q
Yardwide Bleaching 6c Real Uurtain Scrims 5c 25c Black Stockings 19a
12c Heavy Bleaching 3c Real Goad Ticking 5c Ladles’ Fine Wrapper®. .50c
Slik Taped Vests 10c Heal Linen D6ihe* 5c Ladies' Fine Wrappers..63o
Child’s Ribbed Vests Gc 10c Printed Dim.tie® .... 5c Linen Crnah Skirt® ....26c
Men's Gauze Shirt® 16c Ten-Quarter Sheeting ..15c Linen Crash Skirts 60c
10c Handke/ctjt* fs 3c Ten-Quarter Bleaching ..25c Linen Cra h Skirt® 75c
Heavy Cotton Towe'a .. 5c Pillow Case Cotton l'c $1.50 Linen SJtirt® 88c
Turkish Wash Cloths., oc White Cotton Damask ..25c Men’s Fancy Shirt® ....39c
Turkish Bath Towels ...10c Cream Linen Unmask ..25c Men’s Fancy Shirt® 440
Pure Linen Towels 10c $1.50 Dinner Napkin® 99c Men’® Fancy Shirt® 500
Large White Towels 10c Mosquito Canopic® 85c Men's Fancy Shirt® too
Package Windsor Soap..l2c 50c Linen Towels 2oc Men’® White Shirt® 50c
Single Bed Sheet® 36c 500 Turkish Towel® 25c Men’s White Shirts 750
Turkey Red Damask ...19c Linen Buggy Robe® 75c Men’s Night Shirt® 50c
All Styles Stlkslin® 10c 35c Paper & Envelope®..l9c Men’® Jean Drawer® ...26a
Fast Color Prints 4c Cool Summer Coraets ..60c Men’® Bal. Shirts 26c
Sliver Grey Print® —Ladles’ Corset Cover® ...15c Men’* Gloria Umbrella®.9Bo
Fast Blue Prints 5c Ladles’ Muslin Drawer®.2sc Men ® Fancy Sock® 25c
Heavy Roller Crash 5c Ladies’ Muslin C’h’m’s..26o Men's Fine Suspender®,,26c
Ready Pillow Cases 9c Ladles’ Muslin Gown® ..50c White Ties, dozen 10c
You Are Safe to Deal With Us. No Fake Here*
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
SUMMER COMFORTS.
t Awnings in summer will
add more than tongue can
tell to your comfort Ask '
Dixie Mosquito Frames —
■ ‘i ' '*
used. This is the best thing
Straw Matting on your floor will .make you feel cool.
A nice Hammock for your sweetheart and yourself is
nice. Carpets taken up and cleaned.
ftS^IMDSMIiORGA^
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 at
low as the factory will, with freight added.
LI PPM AN BROTHERS,
Wholesale Druggists and Agents
Fire Proof Safes.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITIK
OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA.
7