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2 DEGREES GIVEN AT ATHENS. AI'SPICIOIS CONCLI SIOX OK \l\E. TY-MNTH COMMEXCEMENT. Brilliant Atldrrjm t>> lion. \VahinA ton Dffnnn —Atlanta 'lt*n Awarded First and Second Honors—\\ ianera of the Prizes—Roster of Graduates for the Term—Centennial Celebrn tion to lie Held Next Year. Athens, Ga., June 20.—The University of Georgia closed its commencement to day. and is now in its one-hundredth year. The Board of Trustees at the meeting to-day adopted resolutions for bring ng the branch college into closer touch with the university, made a few minor appro priations. and appointed a committee to take in hand all the arrangements for the centennial celebration next year. This morning at 10 o'clock Hon. Wash ington Dessau of Macon spoke to the largest crowd ever assembled in the chapel. His subject was "The State of Georgia,’' and the oration as full of eloquence and power. At its conclusion. Chancellor Hill an nounced the Wilcox French prize to have been won by Messrs. L. H. Boggs and H. A. Huggins. The Edward Thomp.-on prize, of forty volumes of fine law books, went to J E. Hall of Griffin. After delivering a beautiful address. Chancellor Hill delivered diplomas to th“ following students: Master of Aris-Jam s Bolan Law fence, A.8.. Marietta Bachelor of Arts—First honor, Charles Wljlet Davis, Atlanta, second honor. Hugh Asbury Huggins. Athens, third bon or. William Oscar Payne, Fort Lamar; Richmond T. Aderhold, Osanda; Luvien H. Boggs, St. Joseph, llo.; Frank E Broadnax, Athens; Marion L. Brown. Fort Valley; Ferdinand P Calhoun, At lanta; Doyle Campbell, Sfontlcello; Remer L- Denmark, Valdosta; Fair Dodd, Ford; John L Erwin, Athene: Ernest H Ham by. Marietta; Walter J. Hammond, Thom asvilie; Ware G. Martin, Leesburg. James P Mott, Johnsonvllle; David J D Myers, Lafayette. William R Ritchie Rabun Gap; R. Hume Smith. Butler; Robert B. Thompson, Flovilla, Merritt M, Thurman. Barnesville; John L. Tison, Allendale. 3. C.; George E. Dusher. Springfield; Edtv.n B Vail. Atlanta; Benajah D. Watkins. Monroe; William L. Wooten, Atlanta; Charles M Young. Athens. Bachelor of Science—Charles R. An drews. Atlanta; John H. Crouch. Gat ; Lamar C. Rucker, Atlanta; Emory P. Shannon, Elberton; Benjamin T. Smith, Florida; William E Watkins Jackson; William M. While, Watklnsvili*. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer ing—Kieffer Lindsay, Crystal Springs. Bachelor of Law—Benjamin S. Baldwin, A 8., Cuthbert; Henry Hull. B S., Athens; Judge Barnes, Athens; William R Kimball, Columbus: Archibald B. B'.ackehear, A. 8., Athens; William K. Kimball, Columbus; Joseph M. Lac g, A. 8 , Hulett; William S. Blun, A- 8., Sa vannah; Andrew J. Mcßride. Jr., Atlanta; Emile Breltenbucher, Atlanta; John A. McDuff, Royston; Pendleton 11. Brewslar. Jr., Atlanta. James T. Mann, Albany; Marcus 8, Cal houn, Mcßae; Emmett M. Owen. 8.8., Holtonvllle; Thomas D. Carey, Put nam, Conn ; George H Perry, Cuthbert; John T. Chapman, Johnston Station; Ed QutlH-an. A. B. Belton; Richard M. Charl ton, A. 8., Savannah; Rufus G. Rich ard*. Savannah; Horace C. Dasher. Jr., Camilla; James B Ridley, LaGrange; Thomas N. Denmark, A. 8., Savannah; Brantley T. Slater. Ivanhoe; Thomas .1. Dixon, Columbia, Tenn.; John S. Smith, Reldeville; Charles G. Kite, Calhoun; Moultrie J. Smith, B. S , Blackshear; John S. Smith, Reldeville; Carrel H. Foster, Jonesville, S. C.; William W. Seymour, VarneH; Benjamin P. Gaillard, Jr., Dahlonega; HOmer F. Shurp, AVales ca; John E. Hall, A. B , Griffin; Henry B. Spooner. Spooner; Ruben K. Haney, Walesea; Benjamin M. Turnlpseed, Pert Gaines: Cosmo R Hardee. A 8., Savan nah; Pierce R. Wallace, Rutledge; Dana W Hartshorn, Jr., Brooksvtlle, Fla.; William E Willis, A 8., Elberton; Alonzo L. Hatcher, A. 8.. Wrightsvllle; William L. Wilson. Vldalla. The commencement was declared at an end when the benediction had been pro nounced by Dr. R. Q. Mallard of New Orleans. IN THE JUSTICE COURTS. Atlanta's Labor Strike Has a Legal Side to It. Atlanta, June 20.—One feature of the carpenters' strike got into the justice courts here, but the complaint was dis missed. Mr. M. C. Vandiver, a master plumber, had warrants issued against Hugh Bell, Lew Stevenson and others who are re modelling the Kimball, charging them with Interfering with his men and trying to keep them from work. Vandiver failed to make out his case on its merits, and dismissing the warrants. Judge Bateman read to the union present the following section from the code: "If any person or persons, by threats, violence. Intimidation or other unlawful means shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any person or persons In this state from engaging In, remaining In or per forming the business, labor or duties of any lawful employment or occupation such offender or offenders shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." SERIOUS CHARGE IS MADE. Young White Mon Held for Attempt ed Assault. Valdosta, Ga., June 20.—A sensation was caused this evening by the arrest of Tom Buchanan, a white man. charged with a grave crime. While the people were watching an at traction near the depot, he is alleged to have lured a little 8-year-old girl, member of a p | ilnent family here, off behind a pile of .umber, and It Is said attempted to assault her. The child cried and was rescued, though Buchanan skipped be fore he was found. He was Identified by the little girl later, and after his arrest, confessed that he had lured the child away, but made no explanation of his conduct When the chief of police asked him about It he wept. It Is riot known yet what crime will be charged to him. roi“ND HF.n WAYWARD IIIMIAM). Instead of lie lug Urad He Was Very Much Alive nn<l In Jail. Atlanta, June 20.—W. M. Fridell left his family seven month* ago to go to Louis iana to build a machine shop for the Van Winkle Machine Company of this city. Later Fridell conceived the Idea cf mak ing hts wife believe that Vie was dead. A body near Meridian was found, with let -5 . /T" 1 " > Mr Fridell at At ants. Mr? Fridell warn In mou Inlug. but io-dy upon learning tha- a "W. M. Fridell" had been lodged In Jail, she went to assure herself and there found her truant bus biiifl South Carolina Cotton, Columbia, 3. C., June <o.—There Is gen eral complaint of gi-assy cotton fields from the western counties, where chopping is unfinished and cnlMvst on waa hinder'd, and In portions of the south central coun ties. Elsewhere cotton, although small for the season. Is growing rapidly, but lice continue to Infest many fields; they a-e however, gradually disappearing. Sea island cgtton needs hot weather and mola si mm ii —i r. i u, A "Example is Better Than Precept ” It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you. Scrofula “ Running scrofula gores made me shunned by neighbors. Medical treatment failed. A relative urged me to try lieod'a Sarsaparilla. Did so and In few months the sores oorupletely healed." Mas. J. M. Hatch, Etna, N. H. Inflammatory Rheumatism -‘ Two attacks of the grip left me with Inflamma tory rheumatism. Am *9 years old, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla eured me and I can climb stairs and walk anywhere." J.Love lakd, S7S Fargo Ave„ Buffalo, N. Y. 3(eccfo SamfuDitfa JNe^eroisapjpofnrs Hood’s Pitta care Itvw Ills; too non-irritating and only cathartic to take with 80.,d a Sartapntiiln VALDOSTA'S RIG C ARM V AL. A rarnde, Music and Vaudeville At tract Many Visitors. Valdosta. Ga , June 20 —The band tour nament and mid-summer carnival, which opened here to-day has ben one of the most brilliant events that Valdosta has ever witnessed. Brass bands from Quit man. Cordele, Abb ville, Ruskin. Co’omy, Waycross and Vados a are in atten lance and the band parade this morning at 9 o’clock consisted of 123 instruments, all of the bands playing in unison and mak ing one of the finest parades ever seen here. An hour later the parade of floats, dec orated bicycles and cavalrymen started, and that was a magnificent feature Many of the and Industries w re represented in the parade and some > f the fl ats we _ e gorg-'mis. The proces sion tvas beaded by the king and queen of ,l e carnival. Mr. Harry Wilson end Miss Lillian McKey, accompanied by the qu sir’s maids of h r nor and six hot semen. The queen's float was trimmed in white and g id, s udded with snowballs and drapptd with yellow and white streamers, and drawn by six black h r.~es. The s'rafts were clogged with peiple during the parade and it is estimated that 10,010 p op e witnessed the event. ■After the parade the vaudeville, per formances began at three stands at various plac on the stree s, ihe troupes alter nat ng so that everybody could see each performance. The vaudeville attractions were the best open-air performances ever given here. To-morrow is expected to be the big day of the we k andllarge crowds arrived by the trains this morning and to-night to witness the events then. WOMAN’S PRESS CU B MEETS. Interesting Session Was Held Yes lerdny In Atlanta. Atlanta, June 20.—The Woman's Press Club of Georgia began its annual here to-day, the meetings being held in the Grand Opera House. Miss Emily Harrison of ihe Southern Educational Journal, delivered the ad dress of welcome, and the response was by .Vltss Sallie May Akin of the Carters vllle News. Greetings from womens clubs from all over the country were re ceived, extending even to Japan. Mrs. William King, the president, In delivering her address, said: "The future of the press woman Is bright. The most encouraging develop ment of the closing years of the century in regard to women, has been that the emphasis of her worlf is of mind, rather than sex. Her work is being done, not from a woman's point of view, nor a man’s point of view, but from the point of view of sexless common sense." The Woman's Press Club of Georgia is federated with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, with the Georgia Fed eration of Woman's Clubs, with the Na tional L T nion of Washington, D. (’., and with the International League of Press Clubs. STEAMBOAT TRANSFER. The Louisa Company of Dnbiia Changes Owners. Dublin, Ga.. June 20—Yesterday Messrs. A, B. Jones and G. B. Pope purchased from Mr. T. B. Hicks the majority stock of the Louisa Steamboat Company and im mediately took charge of th© affairs of that corporation. The cbmpany owns two steamers, the City of Dublin and the Henry. Messrs. Jones and Pope were preparing to put another line of steamers upon the river in opposition to Ihe liouisa Steam boat Company and had iet the contract for the building of a boat to Capt. J. M. Graham. This contract will now be can celled. Recently the stockholders of the Dublin Cotton Mills decided to erect the net-es eary buildings by day labor and Mr. George C. Thompson, architect, has been employed to supervise the work. Some time since bids for the erection of the mill buildings were advertised for. but few satisfactory bids were received. Work will begin at once. Mr L. C. Eeacham will. In a few days, commence the erection of a large brick warehouse upon the corner of Jefferson street, south, and Marian street. When completed it will probably be occupied by Brandon & Dreyer, wholesale grocers. HOMICIDE AT RHINE. Desperate White Man Shot and Kill ed by a Negro. Abbeville. Ga., June 29.—At Rhine, a station oil the Georgia and Alabama Rail road, five miles east of here. Dick Bowen, a white man, was shot and killed, yes terday evening, by a negro named Reeves. The report here is that a writ was out for Bowen, for having shot at a Mr. Me-’ Cullough the day before, and he had armed himself with n Winchester rifle to reals* arrest. While thus armed, he met Reeves in the road, and after cursing him. attempted to shoot him with Ihe Win chester. The negro, it is said, knocked the gun up and quickly drawing a pistol, flred twice, shooting Bowen dead. Bowen had tho reputation of being a desperate character. Reeves has not been arrested. THE WAICRO49 AIR LISE. AA 111 Be Rnnnlng Train* to Fllzger nld l>>- Oct. 1, Fitzgerald, Ga,, June 2J —George Dole AVadley, formerly general manager of the Central of Georgia Railroad, and Alex Bonnyman, superintendent of the Way cross Air Line, the proposed road from Waycross, were in rti city Wednesday with a corps of surveyors looking over the new depot site. They assured the c 1- Izens here :hnt they would he running trains Into Fitzgerald by Oct. 1. A Deadly Assault, Lyons, Ga., June 20.-Julia Roundtree, colored, had a commitment trial to-dajr for shooting ond wounding another negro woman yestardsy. Julia was committed ov.- rt*i tor Muiik with.lntent to kill. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1900. GRANTED FURTHER LIBERTY. A. 3. GRIFFIN RELEASED INTIL MONDAY BY COt RT ORDER. Ball in Trover Proceedings Institu ted Against Him by Alii Morrison, a Desreputnble Woman of Ihe City, for Furniture Stored With Him by Her Sister Soe— Part of the Furniture Had Been Levied on anil Sold After the Sister’s Abrupt Departure From the City Last Year—l liable to Give Bond Air. Griffin Would Hare Gone to Jnlt Hut for the Order. Upon application by his attorney, A. S. Griilin, the defendant in an action of bail in trove-, instituted by Mil Morrison, was released from the custody of ihe sheriff of the City Court on yesterday afternoon, and an order was granted directing the plaintiff to show cause before Judge Nor wood why the ease should not lie dis missed. The ease exemplifies the hardships that may easily be inflicted by anyone who desires to take advantage of the action of hail in trover, hardships that would have resulted from the institution of the present proceeding, but for the kindness and courtesy of the sheriff and his offi cers. and the prompt action of Judge Nor wood. Mil and Sue Morrison are a couple of women of the tenderloin. Th© defendant in the bail in trover proceedings, is a re spectable business man of Savannah, though ho is of limited means. The facts in the case appear to be that last year, when ihe women were forced to move from their then abiding "place, by the po lice, they came to the conclusion that it would be wiser and better for them, if for a while, they shook th© dust of the city entirely from their feel, and this they determined to do. Having then no use for the furniture which had been used in their house. Sue Morrison had it stored with Mr. Griffin, who is in the. furniture storage business. She entered into a contract with him for the storage of the furniture and had it Insured with a loehl firm of insurance agents for SI,OOO. Then, presumably, she and her sister left Savannah. At any rate they were not heard of in police circles for number of months, a test that af fords reasonable satisfactory evidence that, they were not in the city. As soon as their creditors heard of the women s departure from the city they sued out garnishments and atiaetaments against every one who they believed owed the women anything or had any goods of theirs in his possession. Among the de fendants in attachment was Mr. Griffin. His answer to the attachment showed that the goods that he held had been left in his possession by Sue Morrison and that he had known nothing of Mit in the trans action. Under an order of a justice’s court, regularly and legally obtained, the goods in his possession were levied upon for the debts of the sisters, were advertised and enough of them to satisfy the claims of the creditors were eo’d. Lai ly Mli Morrison and possibly her sister re’tirncd to Ihe city, and one of ihe first acts of Mit was to institute an ac tion of bail in trover aga nst Mr. Grif fin. In this she alleged ihat he had in his possession furniture tx long ng to her and amounting in value to $2,f00. She assert ed that the rent on the furniture for the time he had had it in his possession was well worth S3OO and petitioned ihe court to allow her that sum, also over and abeve the value of the arXcles she claimed. The law rigulating the action of ball in trov r pr tides that the def ndant in such a proceeding shall either produce the ar ticles for which the action is instituted, give bond for twice th' amount of their value, for their forthcoming to answer the final deciee of the court or go to jail. Mr. Griffin was not in a position to com ply with but one of th se requirements. Some of the articles for which the ac tion had been brought had been levied on and sold under the executions Issuing from the justice's court in favor of the credi tors of the two women. Mr. Griffin is a man of limited means and not able to give bond for twice the alleged value of the furniture and Its rental, so that all that he could do, under the strict letter of the low, was to go to jail. By the courtesy of the court officers, Mr. Grif fin was permitted to be at liberty on his own recognizance until yesterday after noon, when a hearing was had before Judge Norwood and the facts were made to appear to the court by Mr. W. F. Slai ter. representing the defendant. Under this showing Judge Norwood granted an order direeling that the de fendant be permitted to continue at lib erty until Monday and that at noon of that day the plaintiff be required to show cause why the privilege should not be his indefinitely. Had the defendant been less well known in the community and the officers of the court, for this reason, at all doubtful as to his good faith in ob serving the promise to appear promptly at the time set for th© hearing, he would have been languishing in jail since the day the bail in trover proceeding was first issued. —An Offer to Be Considered.—“ What's that message from Aguinaldo?" "lie sends word he will cheerfully quit fighting long enough to come over and help us civilize S*. Louis."—lndianapolis Journal. —ln th© Near Future.—Mrs. Bull (of London!: Isn’ it unreasonable to spend every night In the week at your club? Mf. Bull: But, my dear, it’s a rifle club, and every patriotic Briton must learn to shoot!—Puck. That’s It. When we seek what we want we always want the best. On the first taste of Hunter Rye all say “that’s it.” The taste captivates because the whiskey is alwgys pure, old, mellow and of Uniform Quality and Fine Flavor. Sold at all flrst-cUw Cafes. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, -.\s on (f AERTEX j Vvv^XondqS>^ '^ARME.Nf 5, "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 cn application. “ AERTEX ” CELLULAR t NDER WEAR near* much better than any other line now on the market, and the prices are within reach of al most everybody. For sale by B. H. LEVY & BRO. INVESTIGATION BA' POLICE. No Evidence Found Against Anyone Except Chief Manly. Atlanta, June 20,—The promised sweep ing investigat on of the poll ’© department clos.d o-night, and thus far no eijd-nce has been adduced except against Chief of Police Manley, the most damaging of which is that ho refused to abate a nuisance when directed to do so, and that ho has been grossly negligent in beir.g absent from his post of duty. The com mittee will meet Friday night to formu late Its report. There was a warm clash between Com missi,, ner Jones and Attorney Moyers dining the investigation. Moyers wanted his client, the chief. 10 remain in the room to bridle the two-dollar policemen who might be induced to testify to certain things in the ch:ef’s absence, but not in his presence. Commission r Jones hotly r p ad that the remark was unjust and uncalled for and asked the attorney to retract it, but he would not. Death of Mrs. H. C. Christian. Augusta. June 20.—Mrs. H. C. Christian, wife of the pastor of St. James’ Methodist Church, died at 3 o’clock this mo ning. after a long illness. Mr. Christian com© hero after the last conference f.om At lanta, but has already won a high place in the community. The funeral was held at 6 o’clock this evening and the retm:ns were sent to Atlanta to-night for burial. The deceased was before mrrriJgc Miss O’Donnelly of Atlanta. She leaves a father and mother, brother, Mr. Robe t O'Donnelly; tow sisters, Mrs. Prince and Mis* O Donneliy, all of Atlanta, and n- r husband, Iwo sons, Glyde and John Christian of this city. "BEAU” BLAKE. Tlie Graphic Story a Texan Tells About the Irish Brigade Com mander. From the New Orleans Tlmes-Democral. "I know 'Buck' Blake, or "Beau’ Blake, as some call him, who Is now in com mand of the Irish Brigade with the Boers," said a Texas man the other even ing. “He had been a cowboy, and at the time I made his acquaintance was inter ested with a Kentuckian named Harvey Watson in a horse ranch south of Brownsville. He was a big. good-natur ed. powerful fellow, wilh humorous Irish blue eyes and a small, sandy mustache. Although he had no record as a 'bad man,’ it was pretty well understood that he had plenty of sand and could take care of himself in an emergency. I saw that fully demonstrated one night at Fort Worth. He was in town on some busi ness, and, happening to walk into a big bar attached to a gambling house then famous throughout tilts Southwest, en countered a cattleman, named Ew Arm strong, with whom he had had some dif ficulty over a stock brand. “Armstrong had the reputation of be ing a 'killer,' and as soon as he saw Illake he reopened the old quarrel. Blake replied to his remarks good-humoredly, but he became more and more insulting, and finally whipped out a six-shooter and leveled it at the Irishman's head. 'Now, you hound!' he roared, 'I want you to tell the whole house that you're a liar.' "The action was so sudden that Blake had no time to defend himself, but he never turned a hair. ‘Aw, put that thing away,' he said, laughingly. Then, look ing over Armstrong’s shoulder, he added, as if speaking to somebody behind him; 'lt's all right, Harvey; he’s only kid ding.’ "Thinking that Blake's partner, Wat son, had entered the place and was then In his rear, the desperado Instantly wheel ed around. As he did so the big Irish man hit him a crushing blow under the ear and knocked him fully a dozen feet. His revolver flew out of his hand as he fell and exploded harmlessly in the air, and before he could recover his senses Blake was on his chest with his hands on his throat. "That ended the row anil made an ever lasting impression on my mind. By the way, Blake got his nickname of ’Beau’ from a favorite expression of his while a cowboy. On Sundays he used to ‘beau up, as he called it, to visit some girls on an adjoining ranch. ’Beauing up’ con sisted of shaving and taking hfs trous ers out of his boots.” Importance of Flat Trajectory. From the Fortnightly Review. Trajectory, as every one will know, i* the curve described bj’ the bullet between the muzzle of the rifle and the point where It strikes the ground or the object aimed at. A flat trajectory is Important for three reasons: It Insures within cer tain limits, which It is unnecessary to enumerate, a long range; it insures a wider death-dealing belt or zone of dan ger, for not only is there greater proba bility of hitting by direct fire an object of given high!, but a bullet having a flat trajectory, after striking the ground at a less angle than one having a high trajec tory, will probably ricochet further an 1 tiave thus more chances of hitting an en emy; and. thirdly, and most importantly, a flat trajectory is desirable because mis takes In judging distances do not militate to the same Important extent against suc cess In hitting the object aimed at. One example will make this plain. Say Tommy wnnis to hit an enemy who is. he thinks, VOOO yards from him, hut who really Is only 900 yards off Mistakes of under or over-estimating distances by 100 yards, even the most expert marksman In til world well constantly make, at ranges be yond 700 or SOO yards. And the British soldier. It must no* be forgotten, Is nar tlcularly apt to make far worse errors In this respect, for the Instruction ho re ceives In Judging distances is far inferior to that which Is insisted upon In all the continents! arml-w. Were he to be armed with the Msrtlnl-Heivry. with Its muzzle velocity of only 1,300 feet per eecond, against 2,000 feet of the present scrvl a rifle, he would overshoot his mark by more than 21 feet. With the Lee-Met ford, on the other hand, which, as one result of the greater muzzle velocity, has a much flitter trajectory, the bullet would pass not more than eleven feet over the point aimed at. This elementary illus tration will demonstrate how Important It Is in war that rifles should nave in flat • trajectory aa possible, with due regard lawn WE ARE ABLE & READY TO PLEASE YOU. Savannah Steam Laundry Cos.. II Congress Street, West. Phone 383. FIAGKAL I!V% ITATIOSI. lIARI>KE.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hardee and Mrs. Lizzie L wis are invited to attend the fun ral of M s. Ha d.e from h*r lato residence. Thunderbolt road, near Bonaventure, at l o’clock this Thursday afternoon. Interment, Oakland Cemet:-ry, ‘ Bee Ground.” MEETINGS. soTfi7>TovsTtvDGE~NorTrT : r^^ArTf. A regular communication of this JY lodge will be held at Masonic Tern- AfV' pie this (Thursday) evening at 8:15 ' Nr\ o'clock. The E. A. Degree will be conferred. Transient brethren and members of sis ter lodges fraternally invited to attend. JOHN W. PARKER/ W. M. JA9. R. CAIN, Secretary. RUTH LODGE NO. 3. D. R„ I. O. O. F. A regular meeting of this lodge will be held this (Thursday) evening at 8:30 o’clock. There will be severs! candidates for initiation and the election for officers for the ensuing term will be held. MAGGIE M. EXLEY. N. G. JOSIE E. DORSETT. Secretary. SAVANNAH V.ICHT CLUB. There will be a meeting of this club at its Club House on Thursday evening. June 21. at 6:30, to consider communication from the Carolina Yacht Club and such other business as may properly come before it. W. W. STARR. Commodore. JOHN TV CARSWELL/ Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. TABLE^DWTK 60c—DINNER—50c Dinner lvto 3 and 6 to 9, Thursday, June 21. Claret Wine. SOUP. Green Turtle. FISH. Speckled Trout ala Ho’.landalse. Potatoes ala Marchale. Sliced Tomatoes, Queen Olives. Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles. ROASTED. Ribs of Baltimore Beef, Dish Gravy. Saddle of Rlcefield Lamb, Mint Sauce. ENTREES. Calf’s Liver ala Brentonne. Macaroni a ITtalienne. VEGETABLES. New Potatoes, String Beans. Boiled Roasting Ears, Rice. Stewed Tomatoes. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Vanilla Custard Pie, Assorted Cakes. Cheese, Crackers, Fruits. Lemon Sherbet. French Coffee. At LEVAN’S CAFE RESTAURANT, 111 Congress street, west. SPARKLETS. Just the thing for picnics, maroons, excursions, and summer. A glass of the finest and purest soda water can be made in one minute. A full supply at SOLOMONS COMPANY. Congress street and Bull Street Branch Store. A CARD TO THE PI BLIC. Mr. Andrew Hanley will be pleased to have any person afflicted with Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any form of Kid ey or Bladder trouble; Rheumatism, Gout, and Dyspepsia, call at his office, Whitaker and York streets, between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. and 5 and 7 p. m. daily, when he will explain why and how they can be permanently cured in from three to six weeks by either visiting Suwanee Springs or drinking the water at home. SPLENDID STORE BUILDING FOR RENT. The handsome and commodious double stores known as the Whitfield building, situate corner Whitaker, State and Pres ident streets, now occupied by Messrs. Lindsay & Morgan, can be rented in whole or in part from Oct. 1. This building Is in the center of a growing business neighborhood and opposite the new United States Court House and Post office, and is a splendid stand for any business. Apply. W. M. & W. E. CONEY, THUN OKKHOLT STABLE’S. I have reopened my stables at Thunder bolt Driving Park, and will be pleased to receive a limited number of boarders. Having enlarged and improved quarters, splendid pasture and competent help un der my personal supervision and direction, first-class board and the best attention is guaranteed. Terms on application. A - p DOYLE. TO RENT I NTII, SEPT. UR OCT'.,~" A cool, desirable, fully-furnished apart ment. in one of the pleasantest locat o s In New York city. Convenient to eleva ted and surface roads. Seven (7) all light rooms and bath, modern conve niences, silver, linen, china, etc., JoO.tO per month. References exchanged. Answer. Wallis, No. 38 Burling slip, New Y’ock city. NOTICE. Ofttce Kehoe Iron Works. Dennis J. Murphy is not connected with these works In any capacity. W.M. KEHOE A SONS. June 20, 1900. NOTICE. For sale, bark Chlpman, slightly dam aged recently by lightning on top deck from mainmast forward. Huil first-class condition, bracarl with Iron knees in per fect order, metal sheathed and bolted. Can be readily repaired or converted Into ,i barite. Parties Interested in the purchase of tills vessel apple METZGER BROS., Mobile, Ala. LOOk. The finest line of Mantels. Tiling and Orates In the city. Prices rook bottom. Rave money by seeing our goods before purchasing elsewhere. SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO„ Corner Congress and Drayton. Phone 519. dr. 11. 11. MARTIN, 7 Jones Street, West. Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear nose and throat. Hour*-! (o 1. 4 to i. and by appoint- BUSINESS NOTICES. HuTbAKUAIXS AND LITTLE PRICES in special line of Wagons and Carriages that we want io 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 SIW. Will sell for $95. It’s a bargain. ni ; ALTH = (iiVIN(i HARVARD M Pure Beer Always to Be Had at STEINMAN BROS. 44 and 46 West Broad St. BEST OF ALL. Telephone 700. 307 Bull street. BFELIAL .’SOTICES. l*At-LDI.\G OF LUNG ISLAND i ELL UHATED PIPPIN APPLE* CIDER. This pure cider is served on steamers on the American line, and at the Waldorf-As to.ia and lead.ng family grocers in New Yo k city. Lauldirgra Pippin c : der Is made from the pure juice ot hand p < ked apples from his own mill on the premises. It is abso lutely pure apple juice, and all (he effer- V'sc< nee is natural, and we guarantee it to be the ch< icest cider in he world. Lead ng ph>s.elans in New York and Brc>k.yn recommend this cider to their patients its p rf..ct purity is guaranteed. In Paulding's Pippin cider, only Long Is land Newton's Pippins aie used. The ap ples are lef( on the trees until late in Oc tober when they are hand picked and placed In a dry ro. m to ripen. Paulding says ‘‘the appPs are thorough ly crushed in h s own mill and ihe juice pressed out and run into sweet clean casks ” The difference between crushing and grinding apu.es is very great You will know the difference between cr shed app es and ground apples if you take some s’erms and chew them, you will find that bitter taste which is not with Paulding’s crush' and apples. This cider has not the ext emu? sw e ness o' the Russet elder, and everyone will find the Pauld ing's Pippin elder just light to take with dinner. LI PPM AN BROS , Sole Agents in Savannah. PRESERVE YOIH SIGHT By wearing glasses that not alone enable you to see, but correct every defect that may exist. There is no guesswork in our methods We have the latest and most approved scientific apparatus for accurate eye test ing. We make no charge for consulta tion or examination, and should you need the services of a physician we will frank ly tell you so. Our crystal lenses are perfect in every respect, being ground under our own su pervision. They cannot be compared in value to the kind offered as cheap by the so-called opticians or jewelers who han dle inferior glasses as a side line. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON. Exclusive Opticians. Bull Street. N. B.—Oculist prescriptions filled same day received. Repairing done at short notice. FOR SALE, Two new beautiful launches. One 16-foot 1-horso power, seats 8 per. sons—s2so. One 25-foot 4-horse power, seats 16 per sons—s6so. These are Ihe "Ideal" gentleman's launch, built by the Racine Boat Cos. of RttuUMt, VV is., atiu uscu at a.i me fairs and exhibitions In Ihe Western Blates. Starts In a minute. No fire, no smoke, no dirt, and full trial given on these handsome launches. Apply to LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents for Racine Boats. h.AHtIE MAIIEKOISE AND omm to rent, located head of Broughton street, on West Broad, now cou pled by the Savannah Carriage and W’agon Cos. As they will give up business In the city on June j, i offer It for rent from that dale H. R SMART. LIMB, CBM FAT, I’LASTKh! * We, have the largest stock of (he best goods. (Jet our prices before you pay more to others. ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY. BONOS I!\EH TEU By Ihe American Bonding and Trust Com peny of Baltimore. Wc are authorized to execute locally (immediately upon appli cation), all bonds in judicial proceedingr In either the state or United States courts, and of (Administrators and guardians. BEARING & HULL. Agente. Telephone Provident Building, LEOPOLD ADLER. c. 8. LLXJfIL President. Vice President W. F. M’CATJLET. Cashier. THE CHATHAM BANK SAVANNAH. Will be pleased to receive the account* of Merchants, Firms. Individuals, Banka and Corporations. Liberal favors extended. Unsurpassed collection faculties, inatui. lng prompt returns Sep rate Savins D^artraenL INTEREST GOJUUILNUED qOAit. TERLY ON DEPOSIT*. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults fee r **** '’’nrrespondence solicited. The Citizens Bank D* 3A t AA.\Ali. ~ CAPITAL $500,000. AI4,A - —.ukiu^ Business. Solicits Accounts of Individuals, Merchants, Banka and other Corpse rations. Collections handled with safety economy and dispntclx. Interest compounded Quarterly allowed on deposits in oar Savings Department. Safety Deposit Boxes and Storagi Vaults. BRAXTLEY A. DEIYUAILK, President. MILLS B. LA\E, Vice President. GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier. GORDON L. GROOVER. Asst. Cashten, SOUTHERNBANK oi the a.aic o t George Capital Surplus and undivided profits—.. .—4388,08$ Dili UOrlUKi u/r XiXE ai’Alki ‘M GEORGIA. Superior facilities, tor transacting a ac..cral isamunM rlj*:nesa c ollections made on alt points ' £ "“" accessible through (mnks and banker* Account, ox cai.jxs, r,a.,ktns, Merchants and olheta solicited, sale Deposit Boxeg for rent. Department cf Savings, interest payable quarterly. Sells Stearllng Exchange on London • and upwards. JOHN FLANNERY. President HORACE A. CRANE. Vioe President JAMES SULTTVAN Faqbter DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERY. YV M. W. GORDON. E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON. Jr. H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN. LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FER3T. H P. SMART CHARLES ELLIS EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY. siifiliil CAPITAL $350,000. Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora tions and individuals solicited. Savings Department, interest paid ruarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults ter tent. Collections made on all points at ren onable ra'.es. Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the world. Correspondence invited. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President No. Ido. Chartered, U 64 THE HUS MM it OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. JtkiO.UX/. SURPLUS. 1100,000. LNii o i IKS Li^PvjSiTORY. J. A. G. CARSON, President. BLIKNK uuKhuN, Vice President* W. M. .HAVANT. Cashier. Accounts of banka and bankers, mer chants and corporations received upon the most favorable terms consistent with safe and conservative banking. THE GERMANIA BANK OA v A.4. \x\lX, UA. Capital 1200,00# Undivided profits 60.00# IhxS iraiJK 0.. xs .is ci .iu.es to corpora tions, merchants and individuals. lias authority to act as executor, ad irinistrator, guardian, etc. Issues drafts cn the pilnr'oal cltle# la Great Britain and Ireland and on the Continent. Interest paid or compounded quarterly deposirs in the Saving Department* Safety Hexes for rent. HENRY BLUN. President. GEO. W. TIEDKMAN, Vice President. JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier. WALTER F. HOGAN, Ass t Cashier. BtSIKESS NOTICES. TorsTCeT Owe lot 50x11x5 on Tenth .tree*, near Jefferson. One .ot -.0x125 on Moth atreat, uear Jefferson. Prices loner than anything elsa In the neighborhood, and terms very easy. Both lots uent the Eighth Street School. C. H. DOHSETT. jo Newsier Site For sale, a Forsaith Newspaper Folder; will fold sheet 21x1— It Is In good order. Price SIOO. It cost originally $l,lOO, but we have no use for It and want the room It occupies. It will be an Invaluable adjunct to any newspaper o.Hce. Address MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL SUTICER. TUB Vi A Y AO 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 end Delivery Go., telephone 2. or call at 33 Montgomery street, and they will make you an esti* mate or. the cost of the work. Prlcas reasonable They also pack, tnovo and •tore furniture and piano*. C. H. MED LOGIC. Supt. and Mgr. if-Voon. One of our clients has placed In our hands $21,000 to lean on good Savannah real estate at reasonable rates of Interest. BECKETT & BECKETT, 44 President street, task