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12 | II *. * * &9ciety The weather for the past week has been so delightful that it is remaikable that there is such a dearth of entertainments to record. To be sure it is time for the heat to be upon us and Savannah draw ing rooms have assured the ghostly-sheet ed appearance that one associates with summer here, while people'smindsarenat urally turning mountainward or seaward. It has been said there will be an unusual number of stay-at-homes this year, but the list of departures does not seem a small one, though perhaps it is somewhat counterbalanced by the young people who are returning for the holidays. A pleasant party to Tybee Tuesday evening, chaperoned by Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter, was composed of Miss Julia Owens, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss Maude Williams, Miss Clif ford Munnerlyn, Miss Josephine Egan, Mr. Hugh Harris, Mr. Clarence Conneret, Mr. George Heyward, the Messrs Egan and Mr. Colter Carmichael. Tbe members of the Terpsichorean Club are planning a dance to be given at Thun derbolt Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Heyward, Mr. Tattnall Pritchard and Mr. Edward Thompson are In charge of affairs and Mrs. Guy Howard, Mrs. Meldrim and Mrs. Hopps have been asked to act as chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Meldrim entertained Thursday with a beautiful luncheon. Mr. Edward Demere took a party of friends to Isle of Hope Friday evening, were they enjoyed a delightful sail fol lowed by a supper. In the party were the Misses Coney of Cordele and Bower of Bainbridge, both guests of Miss Ray Cut ter. Among (lie parties at Tybee Tuesday evening was one chaperoned by Mrs. W. G. Cooper. The young people were Miss Nannie Coney. Mies Nellie Coney, Mias Marie Dreese, Miss Katie Dreese, Miss Bessie Cooper, Mr. Percy Inabnett, Mr. Charlton Barbour, Mr. Harry Dreese. Jr.; Mr. Sidney Cooper, Mr. Woodroe, and Mr. Frank Torley. Mias Groves and Miss Forrell of Black ford, S. C., and Miss Griffin of Atlanta were the guests of honor at a delightful luncheon at Bannon Dodge yes terday. Later the party adjourned to the Yacht Club house, where ihe afternoon paased very pleasantly. In the party were Mrs. Edward O'Connor, Mrs. Margaret Cash, Miss Farrell. Miss Groves, Miss Griffin, the Misses Lyon, the Misses O’Connor. Miss Lucille Desbouillons, Miss Elisabeth Gallagher, Miss Nan Golden, Miss Viva Sullivan, Miss Annie Kehoe, Miss May Palmer, Miss Agnes Rourke, Mias Sallle Black, the Misses McGovern, and the Misses Lynch. Mr. William L. Exley has issued Invi tations for the marriage of his daughter, Lilia Elisabeth, to Mr. John Samuel Sims, Thursday, July 5, at 8:30 o'clock, the wed ding to lake place in Trinity Church. Friday afternoon Master Duncan Ow ens was host at a jolly children's party. The guests played games until after the refreshments had been served, when Miss Elizabeth Gordon entertained them by dancing the cake walk. Those present were the Misses Mary Owens, Sarah Bar row, Eleanor Copens. Pauline Corson, Pau line Overton, Elizabeth Gordon, Margaret Heines, Mabel Ziegler, and Masters Har old Hunter, Horace Battey, Heyward How kins, John Howklns, Thomas Charlton, Julian Johnson and Willie Aiken. Miss Clermont Huger, Miss Jeanie Haines and Miss Clifford Munnerlyn help ed Mrs. Owens to amuse the little peo ple. each of whom were given as souvenirs a pretty cup and saucer or a baseball. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lawton. Mrs. Louis Haskell, and Mrs. Rauers left Friday, to be for a fortnight the guests of Mr. an<l Mrs. J. Florence Minis at “Rockwood," ■tear Clarkesvllle. Among the passengers sailing from New York, by the Teutonic Wednesday, were Miss Emily A. Shotter and Misa Eliza beth Shotter, who will make Paris their headquarters for the summer. Mrs. Will iam Low. who is returning to her home, Mr. Arthur Gordon, and Miss Margaret Richardson of New Orleans, who will spend the summer with Mrs. Low. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays Lattimore will be at home after July 1 at No. 331 Barnard 6treet. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore are now at Saratoga after a dlightful trip though the lakes and the St. Law rence river from Niagara Falls to Mont real and Lake George. Mr. and iMra. Arthur M. Glbbes and the Misses Glbbes returned yesterday from Tybee. They expect to leave for Ashe ville early In July. Mrs. George Baldwin and Miss Dorothy lie Id-win will leave to-morrow for Long Island, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin for a week before going to Chautauqua. Misa Belle Daniel, who has been visiting the Misses Huger at Bluffton returned dur ing the week. Mrs. John Heard Hunter and children will return from Tybee, Monday. Mr and Mrs. James King have Issued invitations for the marriage of their cousin, Mamie Gertrude Bennett, to Mr. Frank Hard'-s Williams at noon, Tuesday. June the twenty-eixth. at the De Soto Hotel. Mrs A. B. Girardeau, Mips Gladys Girardeau, and Master Claude Girardeau left Thursday for Waynesville, N. C., where they will remain until Aug. 1. Mire Leila Hill and Miss Eleanor Hill will leave shortly for their home In North Georgia. Miss McGann. who has been visiting Miss Annie Vane Jones, since the regatta, returned Monday to her home In Charles ton. Mrs. William Mackall, Miss Minnie Maekall and Masters Porter and Willie Mackall, will leave Thursday for Wash ington. D. C., where they will spend a .ortmght before going to their summer home. The Lawn, in Virginia. Mr. Maleoim Ma lean is spending a few days In Griffin. Miss Carrie Lou Meldrlm and Misa Fan nie Meldrlm arrived Friday from Athens, where they have been attending the Lucy t obb Misa Carrie Lou Meldrlm was one of the graduating class. Miss Mary Clay left during the week for New York, where she will visit her broth- WatedT Hni* VaSe CIUS ' before * olng to Miss Lewis Misa Ada Turner. Miss Fan nie Turner. Mips Cole. Mias Annie Will isma and Misa Lowry, who have been members of o house party at the Tybee cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Farie Jr. returned Tu-aday to their homes In Atlanta. Miss Eleanor Shotter and Misti Lila Carmichael will leave Friday for Atl'nti where they will spend a we. k ..r ten days before going to Clarkesville for the sum roer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Meinhard and Matter Irving Meinhard left Monday for New York. There they were joined by Miss Jeannette Meinhard and are now at Bong Branch for a month before going to the Catskills. Mrs. Henry Bell and the Mieses Bell will spend the three summer months at the Warm Springs. Georgia, where they have taken a house. Mrs. Ben Hardee and Miss Baldwin will leave to-morrow for South Orange, N. J. Mr. R. H. Butler sailed for New York Tuesday. Miss Cornelia E. Lee will leave during the week for Charleston to visit Mrs. Boaz during the regatta. Miss Mabel Stoddard is the guest of the Misses Huger at Bluftton. Miss Margaret Stiles left Monday for New York, whence she sailed Wednesday by the Teutonic, for England. Miss Edith Stillwell is spending a week with the Misses Morgan in their cottage at Tybee. Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, the Misses Flor ence and Josephine and Masters Dana and Arthur Stevens will leave by sea to-mor row for New York. They will spend the summer at Cape Cod. Mrs. John M. Egan, the Misses Egan, and Messrs. John Egan. Jr., and Frank Egan leave to-day for Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Meldrim arrived Thursday from Athens, where they visited friends during commencement week. Mrs. J. L. Bracewell will leave during the week for Jacksonville where she will visit friends for a fortnight. Mr. Laurence Lee has returned from Oxford. Ga., where he has been the guest of Mr. Montague Boyd. Mrs. J. S. Wood, Miss Augusta Wood, Miss Rosalind Wood, and the Masters Wood are at the Tybee Hotel. Mr. J. Ferris Cann left for New York Friday. Miss Maude d’Antignac left Monday for New York to be absent for the summer. Mrs. W. T. Dixon and Mr. W. D. Dixon returned Friday from Suwannee Springs, whera they spent the past three weeks. Miss Beulah llexter will spend the sum mer at the Norih. Miss Hexter has re signed from her position as editress of the Savannah department of tbe Jewish Sentiment. Miss Miriam Weil will take the position. Mr. Walter Coney left during the week for New York. Mrs. A. S. Cohen sailed for New York Monday on the Nacoochee. Mrs. F. K. Dreese went yesterday to Grahamvllle for a stay of several weeks. Mr. Louis Levy has returned from Su wannee Springs, Fla., after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Is. T. Walker of Columbus was guest of honor at a Tybee party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. B. Moses. Among the guests were Miss Woodruff of Charleston, Miss Andrews and Miss Ganahl. Mr. F. R. Clarke of Nashville, Tenn., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Remshart at White Bluff. Mrs. M. S. Gardner, Miss Pauline Gard ner, Mrs. E. L. Byck and Miss Marlon Byck will leave Tuesday for he Cats kills. Miss Estelle Gallagher, who has been attending school in Washington, Ga., is spending a fortnight in Milledgeville as the guest of Miss Horn. Mr. Charles Marks returned during the week from Suwanee Springs. Mr. Arthur Levy sailed yesterday for Baltimore. Mrs. Louts Falligant, the Misses Rena. Louise and Gertrude Falligant and the Masters Falligant will leave by the end of the week for their summer home at Montgomery. Miss Carrie Lilienthal will leave to morrow for Long Branch. Mrs. E. A. Cults and family will spend the summer at Saratoga. Misses Pauline and Julia Ronan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas, on Monterey Square. Miss Carrie Bickert and Miss Edith Rosenbaum of Atlanta are expected to day, to spend several weeks at Hotel Tybee. Mr. Karl Herman and Mr. Walter Lil ienthal have gone to California for a pleasure trip of several weeks. Mrs. L. T. Walker of Columbus, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. B, Moses, returned Wednesday to her home. The Misses Agnes. Josephine and i,u etlle Golden returned Thursday from Washington, Ga., where they have been attending school. Mrs. J. Belainger left for Philadelphia Wednesday to be absent for the summer. Miss Lily Selig expects to spend the summer at Chautauqua. Misses Minnie and Birdie Blaekshear of Macon are visiting their cousin. Mrs. Maurice E. Robinson, on Bull street. Mr. B. K. Bullard left Tuesday for the North. He will spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. D. Kraus and family will leave during the week for Marietta. Miss Pina Levy and Mr. I. M. Levy, who have been visiting Miss Muhlberg, left last week for Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. OfTut, who sailed for New York Tuesday, will spend the summer in Europe. Mr. Fred Weis of Galveston will arrive soon, to make his home for a while In Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Byck have moved Into their new home at 705 Whitaker street. Hon. Boykin Wright and family, of Augusta, will occupy a cottage with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt at Tybee for the next month. Mrs. Charles H. Olmstead and the Misses Olmstead expect to leave for New York during the week. Mrs. W. W. Chisholm and Miss Eliza Chisholm are vlstiing In Anderson, S. C. Miss Lily Lynah returns to-day from Grahamvllle. Mr. Julian Wells has returned to hia home in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McG. Stewart and children are at Tybee. Mr. Richard Charlton and Mr. Cosmo Hardee have returned from Athens. Mrs. A. J. Waring has gone to Monte rey, Pa., for the summer. Mrs. Robert Bllllngton expects ta leave | during the week for Noroton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orme and MISs Lucy Orma are spending tha summer In Asheville. Mr Theodore Barnard has returned f om Charleston. Mrs. Reger Gamble of Louisville. Ga ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Humer at Tybee. Miss Maggie Owens left Thursday for Lake George. Mr. and Mrs Henry M, Steele and son arc at Hotel Tybee. Mrs John I>. l’alge left during the week for New York. Mrs. George T. Cann left during the week to be present at the commencement of the Pennsylvania Military Academv where her eon, Ur. Sidney. Stubbs Is THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900. studying. From there Mrs. Cann will go to Sal m, N J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. Stewart Craven. Mrs. John 1,. Hammond. Miss Marlon Hammond, and Mrs Robert Burdeil are now spending several weeks in Paris. Miss Emily Charlton will be the gu°st this week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charl ton. Master Haldeman Finnle will leave dur ing the week to spend the summer at Put In Bay. Lake Erie. ' Mrs. T. R. Randal of Atlanta Is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John L Branan. Mr. Tracy G. Hunter. Jr., who has been attending school at St. James, Md., ar rived during the week. Mr. Alonzo Sybrandt left last week for New York. He will spend the summer abroad. Miss Lucy Boyd will arrive during the week from Oxford to visit her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Boyd. Mr. Thomas Denmark has returned from Athens. Miss Eva Acosta of Blackshear is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Theus. Mr. Dawson Wylly, who has been studying at St. James. Md.. is now In New York, but will soon return home for the holidays. Miss Mamie Coburn will leave Wednes day to spend the summer with relatives In Adairsvllle. Mr. Edward Mayberry, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trenhotm, has returned to Charleston. Miss Bulloch is having a delightful summer with Mrs. Shepherd, in Shep herdstown, W. Va. Mr. Nat Israel and Miss Rosalie Levy of Charleston are spending the day here as guests of Mr. Richard Robinson. Cadels Gordon and Albert Rossignol of Gordon Institute, Barnc-sville, Ga, have returned to their home. Thursday afternoon Miss Lucille. Levy celebrated her tenth birthday with a lovely children's party, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Levy. At a shooting contest, which formed a large part of the afternoon's amusement, the prizes, a pretty little Dresden teapot and a dainty vase, were won by Miss Anita Lezaron and Miss Edna Coldlng. The other guests were the Misses Hannah Gerst, Joy Mendes, Rita Weil, Doris Lippman. Margaret Lyons, Bertha Laza ron, Madeline Bigler, Lucille Perllnski, Louise • Grouse, Retta Dryfus, Carlyn Byek, Nell Wolff, Daisy Smith, Fannie Kahnweiler, Ray Solomons. Edna Byck, Mildred Ehrlich, Alma Collet, Lena Schulhafer, Claude Livingston, Doris Smith, Lucille Stern, Carry Putzel, Lillian Kahnweiler, Vera Colding and Edna Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Webb and fam ily will leave this week for the North. Mr. R. R. Richards, Jr., and Mr. Will iam Blun have returned from Athens. Mrs. Isaac Ball and Miss Loti Ball of Charleston, arrive to-day to visit Mrs. L. C. Banks. Mr. Julian Beckett has returned from the University of Georgia. Miss Madge Hcxt left Thursday for Rome. Ga., as delegate to the Epworth League Convention. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Frank and Mieses Irene and Viola Frank will spend the summer at Sharon Springs and Saratoga. Mr. John Hastings Cutter returned last week from a pleasant trip to relatives and friends in Southwest Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Berry have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Rose May, to Mr. Ferris F. Branan, Tuesday evening July 3, at 8:30 o’clock. The wedding will take place at their home on Bolton street. Miss Clara Chandler returned yesterday to her home In New Brunswick. Miss Marlon Cooper Is visiting the Misses Morgan at Tybee. Miss Rosalie Beckett will leave during the week for Asheville. Mrs. A. W. Masterson and Master Frank Masterson ere at the Atlantic Clubhouse, Tybee. Miss Angle Cubbedge has returned from a visit to Charlotte, N. C. Among the social events of the week was a surprise party given at the residence of Miss Gallagher in honor of her guest, Miss Katie B. Murphy of Augusta. The par lors were beautifully decorated with flow ers, palms and Japanese lanterns, and the guests enjoyed music as well as a variety of games. Those present were Miss Katie Murphy, Miss Nellie Ray, Miss Sadie Gallagher, Miss Mary Ruane, Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Agnes Diegnan, Miss Mary Cosey, Miss Nellie Mahoney, Mrs. James Anderson, Miss Rosa Barnickel, Miss Agnes Morgan. Miss Gertrude Rey nolds. Miss Jennie Reilley. Miss Agnes Murtaugh, Miss Essie Hodge, Miss Lillian Hudson, Miss Essie Smith, Miss May Spann, Miss Mercy Hunt, Messrs. John McDonough. Robert Wilson, Burt Thomas, John Reynolds, Willie Mingledorft. John Gannon, James Robertson, Willie Wolfe, Mark Masters, James Mcßllinn, Fred Helt man, Claude Robins, Charles Sickles, Loy Lyons, Willie Kline, Cyril Kelly. Mrs. A. B. Rowe and Master Alvan Rowe will leave Tuesday for Brunswick to visit relatives. Mr. Edmund Rhett arrives to-day to v'sit his stst r. Mrs. E. G. Tr’nholm. Mr. Rhett has just been graduated with honor from Annapolis. Mrs. Thomas Ballantine, Jr., and chil dren will leave during the week for Waynesville, N. C. Miss Elizabeth McDaniel of Springfield, Mo., and Miss Julia Conniff of Jackson v lie. who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Baker have returned to their homes. sir and Mrs. W. P. Bailey and Miss Stella Bailey, who has recently returned from school in WasMrgton, D. C., will go to Tybee during the w< ek to spend the summer at the Inlet Club House. The Misses Coney are in Brunswick vis iting Miss Ethel Condly. Mr. Jacob Cohen left Thursday for a stay at Suwannee Springs, Fla Mr. Walter Cargyle of Columbus is the gu st of Mr. arid Mrs. J. R, Cargyle. Miss Estelle Burghelm of Houston. Tex., is exp cted to visit Mrs. E. H. Abra hams during the week. Later Miss Burg helm will go abroad to study music in Italy. •t Mrs. R. L Cooper is visiting relatives in Griffin. Misa Mamie McGreal Is spending her va cation with her slat, r, Mrs. James Mc- Goldriek at Naval Station, Port Roval S. C. Misa Sallle Willcox and Master Miles Willcox left during the week for New Bedford, Mass. Miss Addlo Sievera returned during the 1 "cA Perfect Food” ” c Prcserbcs Health” ” 'Prolongs Life ” BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA t“ Known the world over. . . . Received the highest in dorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer.” —Dietetic and Hygienic Gaiette. Walter Baker & Cos. ud. DORCHESTER, MASS. I on Every Package Established ■ ro. 14 Broughton Street, West. Ladies’ Furnishings. Shirt Waists. Shirt Waists. Clearing out our entire stock of Shirt Waists. f 250 Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, worth SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.50, going at 50c. White Lawn Shirt Waists, two rows of inserting, 50c. One lot of Silk Waists, worth $3.00 and $7.00, going at $2.98. One lot of Children's Fast Black Ribbed Stockings, regular price 3 pair for $1.00; the whole line this week going at 3 pair for 50c. Fans, Parasols and Gloves for the Graduates. week, after a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. O. E. Marin, of Montgomery, Ala. , ; Miss Lilllbelle Jewett left Sunday to visit relatives In Sumter. S. C., Wilming ton, N. C. Later she will join her family in Hendersonville, N. C., where they will spend the summer. Miss Prosser arrived Thursday from Washington, Ga., where she has been at tending school. Mrs. Lewis Bliss and Miss Alice Bliss are spending some time In Saluda, N. C., at the Mountain House. Later on, they will visit Battery Park Hotel, Ashe ville, returning to their home in Savan nah about Oct. 1. Miss Eliza Tedder has just returned from a month's visit among relatives and friends at the famous Hampton Spring, and other points in Florida. Mr. J. M. Karrvlsoh of Atlanta is visiting his cousins, the Misses Sanders, on Third and Montgomery streets. Miss Tilly Struck left Tuesday for Salis bury, N. C. Waycross Society. Mrs. H. V. Barnes and her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Reppard. have gone on an ex tended visit to Cincinnati and other points in the West. Mrs. George R. Tollmans, Misses Della, Marie and Alexander Carswell. Cleon Ar cher and Missers. Clifford Johnson end Luther Hulsey have gone to spend a while on St. Simon Island. Mrs. Grace Taylor of Montioello, Fla., has been visiting relatives in Waycross. Mrs. John C. McDonald has been spend ing some time with her parents. Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Hilliard of Dinsmore, Fla The marriage of Miss May C. Smith and Mr. Charles McDill, at Ruskin, was an important social event in the common wealth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. McMichael, pastor of the Duke circuit. Miss Mary L. Young has gone to Val dosta and Quitman for a sojourn with friends end relatives before going to her future home in Live Oak, Fla. Mrs. J. V. Brown visited here Tuesday from Homerville. Mrs. F. C. Folks and children are spending some time in Clinch county, at the home of her father, Hon. Jonathan L. Morgan, near Wlregrass. Prof, and Misses E. A. Pound are spend ing their vacation at their old home In Barnesville. Misses Alma, Minnie end Maggie Meade, three charming young ladies of Wares boro, were visitors in town last week. Mrs. Jeff Kirkland of Pearson Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Arrington, at Daw son. Mrs. Max Isaac is with friends in Balti more for a few weeks. Miss Roxie Bradley has returned to Wilsonvllle, after a visit with home folks Miss Bula Whiting of Prendergast spent Sunday in the city. ■Miss Francis Moore will teach a summed school near Manor In Ware county. Mrs. J. A. McKinney. Mrs. D. Groff and Miss Ellen Mclntosh were recent vis itors to the city from. Blackshear. Miss Ada Smith spent last week with friends at Jesup. Miss Nora Lee Smith is visiting in Val dosta. Miss Genevieve Young attended the fes tivities at Valdosta this week. C. E. Murphy and family, H. Murphy and wife. Alvin Johnson and fsmTy, and Hon. L. A. Wilson and family have jotne 1 the Waycross contingent on Si. Simon Island for the summer. The Waycross Band give a delightful concert every Friday night at the band stand. The concerts are greatly enjoyed by spectators. Misses Lizzie and Angle Easterling are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. R. Willis. Tlfeir home is in Reidsvtlle. Judge Warren Lott and family. Mrs B. F. Williams and her daughters, Miss Mat tie, are spending the summer on St. Si mon. Three marriages are on tapis at Doctor town within the next few weeks. Mrs. O. F. Wooten visited here this week from Douglas. Mrs. W. R. Mclntosh, formerly a resi dent of Waycross, and her mother, Mrs. S. A. Steele, of Albany, passed through here thl? morning on their way to Vir ginia, where they will spend the heated term. Mr. 11. H. Burnett of the Southern Ho- Wide-awake buyers are profiting by the phenomenal ly low prices placed on goods at THE BEE HIVE N. SCHU rz, * St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. It is not a lot ot rutibish tint m otter tor sale, but it is the bast goods ottered cleaner that elsawhere Bath Towels, unbleache<l, 16x31 6- Bath Towtla, unbleached, 21x10 8c Bath Towels, bleached, 15x34 9c Bath Towels, bleached, 18x38 12V4c Bath Towels, bleached, 22x47 20c R. & G. Corsets, all sizes, In white, black, pink. blue. Summer Corsets, all sizes 23c White Leather Belts 10c Pulley Belts, white, black and all col ors 23c Bodies' Shirt Waists 25c Ladles' Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Hermadorf dye Black Rosa. lull fashioned ...190 Ladles' Bleached Gausa Vests 100 BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, all widths. l ail mi A light, strongly made broom, scientific, ally constructed for a scientific purpose sweeping chemically clean. Antiseptic Brooms purify whiie you sweep. They do this without any extra effort on your part. They do their work well and wear better than the old style broom. You should have one in your home. Ask your dealer for them. tel captured a prize in Charleston this week and brought home as hts bride the accomplished Miss Virginia North of that city. Misses Ruth and Nellie Whiting left Thursday for Tifton, where thev will visit friends until Tuesday, when Mrs. E. M. Whiting, their mother, will join them there and they will visit Mrs. Whiting's parents in Folkston, Ga. Miss Lillie Thigpen is spending the week writh friends and relatives in Waycro.-s. The family of H. H. Sasnelt will make Jacksonville their future home. Mrs. C. L. Thigpen has returned to her home In Downing, Ga. After her visit in Asheville. N. C., Miss Lalie Whiling will visit her grandparents in Muscogee county. DEATH OF CAPT. H. C. HEART. He Was a Prominent and Well Known Citizen of Dublin. Dublin, Ga., June 23.—Capt. R. C. Hen ry. president of the Dublin Banking Com pany and until recently general manager of the Georgia Warehouse and Compress, died yesterday morning at 2:20 o'clock, after an illness of several of dia. betes. Capt. Henry was in the stric:est sense of the w r ord a self-made man. H came to Dublin about twenty years ago from North Carolina as pilot of the . steamer Colville end joined writh Coi. John M. Stubbs in the organization of the Oconee River Steamboat Company. At that time water was Dublin's only means of transportation and much m.ney was made by this company. Upon the com pletion of the Wrightsville and Tennide Railroad to Dublin, Capt. Henry organ ized the Louisa Setamfcoat Com pany, he being the princ.pal ow, - er. A few years later he sold his stock in this company and organ ized the Dublin Banking Company and the Georgia Warehouse and Compress Company. In addition to his stock in <hese corporations, which is large, he owned considerable stock in other Dublin institutions, and last year built the ele gant Henry building. Capt. Henry was very liberal to charitable and religious institutions, his contribution to the building fund of the Dublin Presbyterian Church being $1,200. Capt. Henry left no relatives in Geor gia, except his wife. He will be missed from business circles in Dublin and Lau rens county. It la expected that Cashier James M. Finn of the Dublin Banking Company will be elected president, in this event. Asslstan Cashier A. R. Ar rau will be promoted to the cashier’s desk. Capt. Henry’s remains were Interred here to-day. When we have good blood we are healthy, strong, vigorous and full of life and energy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes good biood.—ad. Notions for One Cent. Pins, a paper, lc Gold Eye Needles, a paper, lo J Hair Pins, 2 papers for lc /“> Hat Pins, 3 for lc Iff Hooks and Eyes, a paper, lc I I * Black Button Hole Twist lo | j Pulley Belt Rings lc 111 Palmetto Fans lc y Baby Ribbon a yard lc Buttermilk Soap 2c Beauty Pins Vaseline Nickel Clasp Purses Collar Buttons, a dozen 2c ~ CLEANING UP SALE Continues to Clean Out Our SUMMER STOCK. Unusual Attractions This Week. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers, low and round neck, lace and embroidery trimmed, was 35c, now 25c Chemise, round neck, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery, was 65c, now 49c Muslin Drawers, open and closed, hemstitched and tucks, was 46c, now 29c Muslin Skirts, tucked lawn ruffle, with embroidery trimming, was $1.39, now 99c Empire Gowns, trimmecj with inser tion and edge of embroider}', was $1.09, now 99 c Amazing Prices for Shirt Waists. White Lawn Waists, tucked, French backs, tucked front and insertiqn of embroidery; others with lace and corded back and front, formerly $2.00, now $1.25 Whke Lawn Waists, tucked front, others with insertion and some fig ured Swiss and a few colors, formerly $1.25, now 59c Your choice of White Silk Waists, former prices $7.50 to $9, at 35.00. Ladies’ Colored Silk .Taffeta Petti- coats, corded ruffle, former price $7.50, now OO •1 c? **, sl.oo Summer Corsets now 4 9c 3 and 5-inch All Silk Taffeta Rib- bons, former price 35c, now . .. ISC Large size Ready-made Mosquito Canopies, extra fine netting, worth $2.00, at $1.49 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Buy your Hat and Trimmings of us and we will trim it free of charge. Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. A school for women, with a faculty of specialists and the influence of a Christian home. THE BEST ADVANTAGES IN BOTH COLLEGIATE and SPECIAL BRANCHES. A fire-proof building with modern comforts. Will be pleased to mail a catalogue. REV. C. B. KING, President. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. Annual Commencement Exercises and Delivery of Medals. Washington, Ga.. June 33.—The twenty fourth annual commencement exercises of St. Joseph's Academy were held on Tuesday. On account of the death of Father O’Brien, the exercise were private; nev ertheless, the programmes were prepared with the same care which always char acterizes their entertainments, and the result was altogether charming and sat isfactory. Father. Bazin delivered diplomas to six bright and charming young girls, Miss Berdleene Biecbele of Canton. 0., who had the honor of being valedictorian of the class; Miss Marie Hines of Washing ton, Ga.; Miss Sadie Valentino, Macon, Ga.; Miss Annie Vic Cozart, Washing ton, Ga.: Miss Gertrude Horne, Macon, Ga., and Miss Lumpkin Doughty, Au gusta, Ga. The following are the names of the winners of gold medals donated by dif ferent friends of the school in various places: Guilmartin gold medal. B col legiate class, Miss Sarah Lowe, Washing ton, Ga. Geometry medal, presented hy Capt. John Fitzpatrick. Washington, Ga., Miss Eva Murphy, Jacksonville, Fla. C collegiate class. Flannery gold medal, Miss Lucie Poche, Washington, Ga. A Grammar Grade—Benson, gold medal. Miss Gretchen Miller, Lexington. Ky. Father Bazin catechism medal, Miss Marie Fitzpatrick, Washington, Ga. B Grammar Grade—Gold modal. Miss Elizabeth Stetson. Brunswick, Ga. ' Catechism medal, primary grade, Miss Marie Dakmon, Washington, Ga. Improvement in music, gold medal, pre sented by Mr. S. J. Roberts. Lexington, Ky.. Miss Pau’.lno Hanna, Buckhead, Ga. Improvement In writing, gold pen, Misa Marguerite Murphy, Charleston, S. C. Graduate In stenography, Miss Stella Gallagher, Savannah, On. General execllenc'e, gold medal, present ed by Mr. T. Burwell Green. Washington, Ga., Miss Fannie Dickinson, Savannah, Ga. A large number of smaller prizes of books, laurel crowns and medals to the ! graduates were also presented by Father I Bazin. WANT 1111 ICE FINISHED. Decrease in Value of Bananas Ex ported to Tutted States. Kingston. Jamaica. June 23.—Two broth ers of the Jamaican, Constantine, who was recently shot at Santiago de Cuba, by an American named Brice, have left for Cuba In order to pros* for Brice's punish ment Constantine was connected with a well-known family. Official statistics published to-day show o drop in the value of bananas, exported to the United States in the last quarter of nearly half a million dollars, as com pared with the value of the fruit exported during the same period of last year. w'ilLN you bLL™ “ M rt Eli ON A PACKAGE TOU KNOW IT lit ALL RIGHT. Small Prices For Silks. Best quality Ail Silk Printed Foul ards, formerly $l.OO and $1.25„ now 75c Best quality extra heavy 4.U Sills Taffeta Silks, formerly S9c, now 05c Wash Goods. Printed India I.i 110ns and Corded Batiste, formerly 12', a c, now 9c Printed Batiste Lawns, hemstitohed effects, formerly 20c, now 12 /2 c Extra qualtty fine French Batiste, very handsome, lace ribbon and In sertion designs, only I9c Fine Mercerized White Goods in cords, checks, brocades, polka dots, lace stripes and many other hand some designs, thoibest imported goods, sold formerly at, 50c, now 38c White Corded P. K., formerly 12Vic, now <Kc Imported White Batiste Claire, 250 quality, 15c Novelty F. K., formerly 39e, now 23c Extra heavy Double Damask, full bleached, 72 inches wide, worth $l, now 7(>c Large size Fine Huck Towels, hem stitched, fancy damask border, worth 35c, ut 22c 20c Large Size Pillow Cases now 12{e Extra Heavy Full Sized Bleached Turkish Towels, worth 29c, Monday 19c Those Samples of Cameo i . Wage Fancy Plates, Vases, Fancy Pieces, And hosts of other pretty things, are taking the town. Our purchase was a big one, and the assortment Is imrasr.se. THE PRICES, TOO. ARE 25 % LESS THAN THE USUAL. This Is a chance to save money. We Invite you to come. Summer Goods at Special Figures. G. W. ALLEN & CO., STATE AND BARNARD. The Singer Piano of Chicago, 111. This SINGER PIANO is sold by many of the leading dealers In tha United States, such as Wm. Stelnert Sons Cos., who have the largest establishments * Boston, New Haven and Providence. Also the SINGER PIANO is sold by Wro Knabe Cos., having the leading houses in Boston, Baltimore, Washington and New York city. There are a largo number ot leading houses handling SINGER PIANO, too numerous to mention. The SINGER PIANO is evidently one of the best pianos in the market, or It would not be sold by these leading houses. It has an elegant singing tone, much finer than most pianos, and about one-hall the price of other instruments. Call and see, and examine tlje SINGER PIANO and save a good deal of money on your purchase. Same guarantee is ex tended for the SINGER PIANO aa any of the leading pianos of the day. and a sat isfactory price will be given to all on ap plication. UPPMAN BROTHERS. Wholesale Agenta, Wholesale Druggiste. Barnard and Congress Streets, Savannah, Ga. UNION HOTEL, West Bioud and Haris streets, opposite Central Depot. Modern appointment. Convenient to all street car lines. Rates $1.25 and $1,50 and $2.00 per day, Single meul 25c. M. J. PATERSON, .Manager. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books from ' Morning News, Savannah, Q