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MR. J. M. LANG THE WINNER. WOS FIRST MEDAL TOURNAMENT OF THE GOLF CLUB WITH XOl. Mr. Lan. Mailt* a Groan Score of 120 Which Handicap Reduced to the Winning Figure—Best Gross Scores Made m>- Messrs. Harry Blun nntl C. W. Saunsy, YVlth Ho and 113, Respectively Tournaments Will Be Continued Weekly Members Will Receive Badges for the First Tournament Won and Bars for the Others—Golflnrn Faced Discourag ing Conditions. Mr. J. M. Lang tvas the successful con testant in the first of the series of handi cap tournaments inaugurated by the Sa vannah Golf Club yesterday, and will re ceive a gold medal from the club as a trophy of the victory he has won. Mr. Lang won on an t score of 101. The golfiacs played under unfavorable circumstances. Many of the more enthu stas.lc are absent from the city, and the thoroughly inclement weather prevented many others from entering the tourna ment. The entries on this account were few, but the tournament was an interest ing one nevertheless, as the closeness of the several scores will testify. The best gross scores were made by Mr. Harry Blun. scratch, and Mr. C. W. Saussy, 7 Mr. Blun completed the round of the links In 110, while Mr. Saussy accomplished the same result in 113 Mr. Lang was allowed a handicap of 25, and taken from his gross, score of 126, this won him the medal. The scores are as follows: Gross. Handicap. Net J. M. Lang 126 25 101 H. S. Oppenhelmer 132 23 10i C. W. Saussy ...... 113 7 lw C. F. Moses 126 17 109 H. Blun, Jr 110 Scratch HO Robt. Btlllngton ... 134 23 111 J. L'Engle 13) 14 116 J. F. C. Myers 147 29 lls The following itemized score shows the number of strokes tn which each of the contestants attained each of the holes: - H. Blun, Jr.- Out 4 5 9 6 6 7 9 7 6—69 In 5 5 5 5 5 9 8 5 4—51—110 C. W. Saussy— Out 5 6 7 6 5 6 10 6 5—66 In 6 4 8 7 4 7 7 8 6—67—113 J. M. Lang- Out 5 6 10 5 5 7 8 10 5—61 In 7 4 7 6 6 11 8 9 7-65-126 C. F. Moses— Out 6 6 7 6 5 9 10 8 6-63 In 6 4 9 6 7 9 8 9 5-63—126 W T . J. L'Engle— Out 5 7 9 7 4 11 11 7 8-69 In 6 6 10 5 3 7 8 8 8-61-130 H. S. Oppenhelmer— Out 6 7 9 5 5 8 10 8 7—65 In 7 6 10 6 5 9 9 9 6-67-132 Robert Blllington— Out 4 5 10 6 6 8 9 9 5—62 In 6 5 11 5 6 9 10 12 8-72—134 J. F. C. Myers- Out 9 7 10 5 6 10 14 8 8—77 In 6 6 11 4 6 9 15 7 6-70-147 Th tournaments will be coftfirmed on each Saturday afternoon, a medal offered by the club to the winner in each event. Should a winner be again success ful fit a second tournamen-t, he will be given a bar instead of a medal, and thus Indefinitely. With the hoped-for advent of better weather, it is believed that the number of entries will be very percepti bly increased and the interest intensified in this manner. Despite the disadvantages under which It was held, the initial tournament of the series for the club medals is regarded by the members as a success. It is be lieved' that the con lin ua nee of the series end the offer of the medals will do much to stimulate interest in the game, and that the members who have some what loath to display their verdant inex perience on the fair green, will shed their bashfulness and make a try for the trophies. YACHTSMEN IN I>Ol BT. ■ ■ Attendance of DrnKOon nt Charles ton Regatta 1m I'ncertntn The spirits of the Savannah yachtsmen •em to have been somewhat*dampened by the excessive rains which have prevail ed of late, and It is feared that the at tendance upon the Charleston regatta Thursday will not be es large as was first anticipated. Another untoward feature in this regard is the uncertainty as to the movements of the Dragoon, the former prize winner of the Savannah club. The members of the syndicate owning the Dragoon seemed to have lost interest in her since heb defeat by the Charleston yacht Maris, and although they seem gen erally agreed to the proposed sale they do not seem sufficiently Interested to get together In the matter. It was intended [that the Dragoon should participate in the [charleston regatta, but in the present stnt,- of uncertainty it is difficult to say what will be done. It is probable that some or the smaller yachts will attend. If wind and weather prove favorable the Savannah yachtsmen expect a very | pleasant time at their club regatta on July 4. There will be high tide in the ifternoon, and with a good breeze, it will jc possible to arrange a course which will enable the greater part of the race o be viewed from the club balconies. This vould make the club the headquarters for he guests and would tend to make the ■vent a very pleasant one. WILL GO TO HE.UFOHT. Ijtepnbllcan niues Will Vl*it Naval Rumti There. wThc excursion of the Republican Blues to Beaufort will be the military feature of ♦he week. The trip will be made on the •(earner Clifton and it is expected that title Blues will be accompanied by a larfp number of their friends. The steamer will I ave the city at 9 o’clock Thursday mrm- Itg An orchestra will be taken along in ©♦dvr that there may be dancing on the I '•!> ■ At Beaufort the Blues will be enter- Hined by their friends of the Beaufort Hescrve Nav’al Artillery, the day being anniversary cf the latter. The two I mpanles will parade together and af- I rwards a mat: h game of ball will he I ayed by teams from the companies. Af- I r the game the Blues will he enlertaln- Ii with a spread at the Court House. It hid been intended to us the old arsenal o the Beaufort Artillery, built in Colo- I al days, but It was decided that this I is tro small. I rVrmission has been granted by Admi ■ l Sumner to stop at and inspect the I val station on route. Those who do not C! re to participate in the mid ary festlvl- H e will have plenty of time for bath ln f. boating and Ashing The party ex- DCts to return to Savannah shortly alter ■ dnlght. Estate of llr. Kate Lyons. The report of the appraisers appointed in the Court of Ordinary to fix the value of the real and personal estate of the late Mrs. Kale Lyons was filed yesterday. The appraisers estimate the estate to be of the total value of 1it,459. To Address Touchers’ Institute. Col. G. B. Whatley has been Invited by he Teachers’ Institute of Wilkinson coun v to deliver an address before that body n "rrnpiical Education," on nexi Thurs ay, at lrwlnton. , —Gen. Andre, the new French Minister >f War, Is an accomplished musician. In ifs7s, when he was a captain In the Vr ,tallies garrison, he married Mile. Chapuls, v f 0 f (he most distinguished artistes of .a Opera Cos in la uo ’ i Wasting to work Is the only way in which the business woman, employed in store or office, can ex- Delaware d l ft , - our family doctor i I 1 ! 11.. i*- - ■ said I had con- || \U hlfflSE 1 sumption I <t llw LUjHR ] thought I must die | ! ill •oou tor I felt so || !,|i JtSi*'*' i Hill awful bad. Had a lu liMt|llig..u,ltijllllllWi ill it bad cough, spit blood, and waa very short of breath. I had pains in my chest and right lung, also had dyspepsia. Before I took your * Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ' Pleasant Pellets' 1 was an weak T could not sweep a room, now I can do a small washing. I feel like anew person." Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure heart-burn. TWO FAVORITES WE AT DOIVS. Greyfeld Outran .Iran Bernod anrl the Great Mare Imp. New York, June 23.—At the Sheepshead Bay track to-day Jean Bejaud was favor ite in the Sheepshead Bay handicap at 3 to 1, with Imp a strong second choice at sto 1. Bendoran rushed into the lead and led Into the stretch by four lengths. Imp and Jean Beraud were head and head be hind, while Greyfeld, who had been quiet ly played at 8 to 1 began to close from last place from where he had been running up the back stretch. One by one he passed the different horses and then set sail for Bendoran, who was nearing the judges, but fast tiring. In a few more jumps he was up to the leader and pass ing him ten jumps from the wire, von a good race by one-half a length In 1:40 4-5. Imp was third, three length back of Ben doran. First Race—Selling, five furlongs. Har lem Lane, even, won, with Ondurdis, 3 to I and 4 to 5. second, and Annie Thomp son, 60 to 1 third. Time 1.01 2-5. Serord Race—Six furlotgs. Maribert, 6 to 1. won, with His Royal Highness, 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, second, and Montanic, 4 to 1. third. Time 1:14. Third Race—The Surf stakes, five and a ha f furl rigs. Water Color, 3 to 1, won wi h Smile, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second and Outlander, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:07 1-B, Four'h Race—Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile. Greyfeld. 8 to 1, won, with Ren d'ran, 20 to 1, and 7 to 1. second, and Imp, 6 to 1. third. Time 1:10 4-5. Fifth Race—Steeplechase, about two and a half miles. Trillion, 20 to 1, won. with Ochillree, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. second, and Plato, 4 to 1. third. Time 5:22 2-5. Sixth Race—Selling, one and ontvsjx leenth miles on turf. First Whip, 13 to 10, won. with Rare Perfume, 11 to 5 and 7 to 10. second, r,nd the Rush. 4 to 1, th rd. Time 1:47 3-o. BASK OUTSIDER AVON DERBY. Sidney f.ucna Hnd Ills Lews Encased in Flannel Bandages. Chicago, 111., June 23. Sidney Lucas, a despised outsider In the betting, won the thirteenth Ameri can Derby at Washington Park this af ternoon by five lengths. The Eastern colt, James, was second, while the even money favorite, Lieut. Gibson, was a poor third. As the field cantered back to the grand stand, there was no tumultuous applause to greet Sidney Lucas, the 20-to-l shot, whose forelegs were encased in flannel bandages. Instead, there was the almost sullen hush of disappointment. The American Derby is at one and one-half miles, value to winner, *9,775; second. *2,000; third, 51.000. Sidney Lucas, 20 to 1, won easily by five lengths; James, 6 to 1, second, by six lengths; Lieut. Gib son, even, third. Time 2:4o'* Barrack, fourth; Advance Guard, fifth; Sam Phil lips, sixth. Cincinnati naoe Results. Cincinnati, June 23 —Results at Latonia: Firs; Race—One mile. Marion Lynch, 5 to 5 won. with Sadie Burnam, 12 to 1, sec ond. and Our Lida, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:42*14. ■' * ' Second Race—Five furlongs. Tom Em bry. 7 to 1, won, with Bonnie Lissak, even, second, and Syncopated Sandy, 5 to 3, third. Time 1:02?4. Third Race —One mile and a half, sell ing. Goose Liver, 7 to 10. won, with Fan nie Taylol*. 7 to 5, second, and Bently B„ 10 to 1, third. Time 2:36. Fourth Race—The Covington Spring slakes for 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. June Gayle, 7 to 10, won, with Sam Lyons, 16 to 1, second, and Menace. II to 5, third. Time 1:09',4* Fifth Race—One mile, selling. Osraon, 30 to 1. won. with Honeywood, 7 to 1, sec ond, nnd Margaret Hageman, 9 to 2, third. Time 1:4U4. Sixth Race —Six furlongs. Iris, 7 to 2. won. with Crinkle. 8 to 5, second, and MacLuren, 3 to 1. third. Time 1:15. COTTON SIMN NEBS’ COMMITTEE. May Establish Business Ilonses In Northern rill***. Charlotte, N. C.. June 23.—A committee of five, representing the Southern Cotton Spinners’ Association, -will mnke a visit to the principal Northern cities about July 4, to carry out the instructions of the bonrrt of governors by "coneiderint? the advisability of establishing business house* In the principal cities, under the management of the members of the Asso ciation. for the purpose of handling their production and thus to <V> away with the necessitv of the middle men, who at pres ent. not only handle the production of the mills, but fix the prices and make con tractu.** ~ . #4 . Dr. J* Tf. MoAdcn, the presMent of the association, has under advisement the •'- l.*rtior> of the pentl* tn* n to compose the committee, who will he well known and representative mill Their Journey to the North, for the purpose named, is significant, and doubtless will have Im portant consequences. TIIItK \TS M UIK IIV XECItOEfIk They Talk of Killlnir Hen Charireil Wltli Lyitc!liir. Oolumbiifs, Ga., June 23.—Considerable excitement exists at Nancee, five miles above Co’umbus, over threats said to have been made by negroes to kill five white men, whom they believe were im plicated In the recent lynching; of a negro at that plaq* THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 24.1900. WEItE PILLED DOWN THE STL2TB. Occupants of Ilurnliiff House Dis tracted ly Smoke and Flame.J An alarm of Are from Box 9. at Bay and Jefferson streets, called out the norijiein section of the department at 1 o’clock: this morning. The Are w 6 discovered in a little cook shop kept by a negro r timed Tison, at 240 Bryan street, west. When the department reached the scene the fire had gained as good headway ns its narrow possibilities in the matter of de struction permitted. It had evldentl y been burning for some time before it atl jracted the attention of anyone, with sufficient intelligence *to turn in an alarm, fl >r the second hand clothing store of l*ai.ky & Stalberg. adjoining the cook shop, ion the corner of Jefferson 6treet, was flllol witn smoke and flame, while the secon # story of the building was one dense whltfl cloud of smoke. A white woman. Virginia Riggs, lives in the upper story with two or thre<l of her daughters, of varying ages. The* women were stampeded by the fright ill reduced by the smoke and were rushing frantical ly from one room to another, dithering up worthless articles of furnitij re ernd adornment, forgetting that which) was of more value and, more than all, ft>rgetting their own safety. The younger girls were in the same predicament. The f moke was rapidly betAoming denser and and enser and the danger in which the women and the younger girls stood more and more im inent and pressing. It was at this Juncture tlta** a negro man rushed up the stairway .pad grasp ing the mother of the family 1!/ the arm rushed her down the stairs to ‘the street. He repeated thi> performan e with the daughters, and then brougl it down a trunk and some other articb ju of value. His presence of mind saved them from promis and suffocation. The fireman turned a strep m from one of the chemical engines on th > flames and smoke and succeeded in coi ytrQlling the fire without much trouble. A .s the furni ture in the cook shop and the stock in the second hand clothing store ;|re of small the damage done by t/he flames is also light. But very little j as actually destroyed. The exact origin Slf the fire is unknown. nAIXS HAVE HURT Fj^CilES. Reports From Central fleorgla Say Crop In Damaged Onf*-Ifalf. The rnins that have been general over the state for the last few: weeks have seriously impaired the hUjuh hopes the fruit growers in some sect lons have en tertained of the success t)t the peach crop this year. It is imported from the section of country arou pfl Macon that the growers fear they will no< mr\k© half the crop they have expecte* | with so much confidence. The principal danger t hat the peach crop is in from the com dnued rains is that U will become lnfec led with what is known as “black rot.” This is a dis ease of the peach that, *when it once gains a foothold in an orf hard, spreads rapidly to ali the trees an and is frequently accompanied by disastrous # consequences. Tho “black rot,” when or x:e fairly start ed. can work more dear rue non in an orch ard than almost ony other; of the numer ous pests and diseases * % ith which the growers have to contend. Another danger is that the trees are very heavily loaded many of the peaches w ill be knocked off by the force of the wind and rain. this way also prospective profits are w pjj. to disappear with marvelous rapidity. The evil results from wind and rain have been greatest, it said, in the northern and central sect Jons of the uiate. In Southern and Southw tst Georgia some of the growers report tl fat the crop has not been at all injured, though the ab sence of the customary and necessary amount of tvarmth and per haps detract somewhat from the quality of the fruit. Those crops of cantaloi >es that have ap proached maturity have | Iso suffered from the raltrs. Around Sa f*annah, however, most of the cantaloupes <alre not nearly in this condition and the or rf.y effect the rains have had has been and t widely beneficial, causing them to grow Vaster and better than they would othei wise have done. Very large areas of R g>cky Ford cantal opes have been planted this year in Geor gia and the farmers, if.* luck holds expect it to be one of the m 3t remunerative of the lighter .crops. - —The Chilian goverr iment has a project in preparation for th** creation of a na tional merchant mark e. According to this project it is proposed to have a fleet of six steamers, each wi l fh a carrying capac ity of 8.000 tons and a hoeed of eleven knots an hour. It is intend# cl to have a monthly service between Volpt c aiso and Liverpool, prolonging the voyage in case of necessity .to Iqulque on arrival and to the ports of Europe on the voyaj fl* there. The object of this service is t< establish a line of steamers under the c c ntrol of the govern ment of Chill, offeri jig a cheap means of transporting the mil iaral and agricultural products of the coi intry. The steamers will fly the ChiTgin flag. With the object of inducing capitalists to take shares in the com pa liy the government of Chili agrees to grar, l a subsidy of $250,000, payable every six months, this arrange ment to last for It n years. The capital will be $3,750,000, di fided into 37,600 shares of SIOO each. AVOfWH sal,! if nrniE days. AT AUCTION 01.4 THE PREMISES BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND TAH LOR F lIiRMTURE. C. H. DOR SETT.', Auctioneer, , Will eell on THI TRSDAY, June 28, at 11 a. m.. at 104 ( )Klethorpe avenue, east, next to the cor jer ot Drayton. The entire con tents ot the residence, consisting of El mmele 1 Beds, Oak Sets, Dressing Cases, Matting, Bedding, Re frigerator, Kan ge, Chairs, Hall Stand, Sitlelioard, Dlnlt g Table and Chairs, and sundry other ar holes of, furniture. ROLLER TOP DESK, PHAETONS. PUNCH DOWIL, BTC., AT AUCTION. C. H. DO IIS El TANARUS, Auctioneer, WILL SELL MONDAY, 25TH AT 11 )'CLOCK. A five-foot Rot'tor Top Desk, I.nrge Office or Library Tht ,lt, Walnut SI lebourd,Mat tresses. I,arge /*uneh Bowl, Cro k ry, Glassware.Wtdj Uittnb:e Piazza Chair, large Platform Seale *. ’Five Book Cases, An tique Sofa, Bed Lounge, Oil Stove, Mir rors, Tables, I ,‘qpoatis, Folding Wire Cota, Knives and Fo *ks and sundry other ar ticles; also tow Phaetons. CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE AT*' AUCTION. PARI.OH, CHA IfßEn, DINING ROOM AN I> PIAZZA. C. H. DORSET#.’, Auctioneer, Will Sell on We-Itiesday, 27th Inst., at 512 Habersham, l it ar Gaston, the content* of said reside n e. belonging to a fam ily leaving th, , city: Oak Hall Stsn ff, Slalr Carpets, Parlor Furniture, Corner Table, Shades, Rugs, Divan, Children’:! Chairs, Oak Sideboard. Dining Table nr. and Chairs, Matting. Book Shelves, Wire Whitlow Screens, Baby Car riage. Japanese I 1 tzza Screens, Range, Refrigerator, Cocili Ing Utensils, Walnut anti Oak Sets, Wnl nut Wardrobe, Enamel Beds, Rockers ant I sundry other article*. Remarkable Values n Summer Clothing u/^ ur cus^ mers rightfully expect our prices to be at all times the lowest possible for worthy Qualities. We more than meet the expectation in the special offerings mentioned below: Bnnßßnw'HEwaaaßnaßraHaß IMF.N'S fIO.OO SERGE SUITS, in bln* I f w -- -“T 1 - I MEN'S 918.00 SERGE SUITS, off Hah only, warrant.*.! fn.t color. The I \ . I bine. guaranteed ffaat color, Ukt fabrlc i. llght-wroald atmo.t e 1... I H VStf %-hft ■I l-PO-tod ffabrlo, .* AVI,., tailor-nmilr, neatly lined and 5 7^l I M | T th* ff.tnon. Clay Sergo. nicely finished. I AM) I Full, half or quarter-lined wtfik YOUNG MENS „o and ~2 I flf/M® 5 •>*. . merahnut-G-l.r .nit.-uOAvS7.SOaadV9.OO. M.jV/ I-- flai.h. BOAS' Sr, and *G Rlnn.e and Vr.tee dUf'i Wjs**** At DOe. bnihrlicmn .birta and .n".-now *:t.7S nnd S4.GO. I ~ Oravrer., -hort or loa, At 70e each, all our fI.OO qnnlity I A * l> each, m mnll lot lnit, nur •oft omubrlc ablrts and draw era. In I ~,eerlaed silk ftlitrts and <lrnurs, fa>t a tuyfret mace of deslgna. The un- H LV '1 color*, usual price 91.50 each, dershirt buttons all the way down 1 ** )\V V/)\b A * madras pnjamaa, can* like a coot. | j/ I '/jk / \ fortable and elegant these warns J .*’• Straw Hats for Men and Boys at Greatly Reduced Prices I !UeTft-*s9lo Stripe Worsted Snip ST.RO. B B fr belt. n n nixes on band. Other MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS. 1 | Men', IMS Fancy AA or.te.l Salt. m. | | klnda, 60c and „wrdn. | Now I. the time to buy-bot wentb- I St, IP ' <l C “" !,,m< ' re So “" I BHUiC r IJLia.V~ r T~Tn—T r .hlrt., .t yl ea, price., ju.t rl.bL Mm>m *l6 Flno Worsted Suit. sll.2fi. I |j ,f >' on "* nt <bo moat comfort.bl. Mcn'n 922.00 Fancy Stripe Salt. B. j >' blrt lo the world *ct tho Star—only $16.87. J;1/ < A ■ H . [ * old here—cheviot nnd pcrcolo and Men’!, S2O Nobby Cheek Salt. 915. Elf/ | ‘‘j \l| madra, fI.BO to 9fi.00. * IS WoPrtd Su " ,S ' s ®- BK; f XK If Yn svont the most lonnrton., Mn'drns Rnf.-wlnar Tlca-„lenty of BK | !! /jJJ tho*. 95 silk arc the thin*. And, by pretty patterns to choose from- m\ || M the way, they've sold pretty test, for Flowing-end Four-in-hands—a lo# ■ ' id B ,f yon want " ktnd of summer of the SOc qnnlity in handsome I | I shirt, from to Qn, and a full mM. l.oTidsinc checks and plaids, and Je*- <1 V-, PI B **>'*• worth—full and rnnninr orsr per stripes, this season s best pat- H | fl * i< ‘ ro the l ,lnon to get both. fl Iniported mndrns shirts, 93. Dash* bOT6 3t 4 t)C each. fl Ahnnlntely fast color—Brown, Hcd, fl I‘ rench shirts, 92.50. Blue and uiack, 25c and 50c pair. on e P* a ' n Price Figures. RESULTS ON THE, DIAMOND. Rrooklru* AVon s They rienscd From New York Team. New York, June 23.—The Brooklyn's won as they pleased from the New York’s to day, the latter playing a poor fielding game. Attendance 7,000. Score: R.H.E. New York ..0 01000000—1 45 Brooklyn ...0 2 0 2 4 0 0 3 I—l 2 12 0 Batteries—Doheny and Bowerman; How ell and McOtlire. Plilloslclplila 141: Boston 4. Boston, June 23,—Philadelphia won an uninteresting game from Boston to-day by bunching their hits with Boston's errors. Attendance 6,500, Score: R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1— 4 10 7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 2—lo 13 4 Battering—Cuppy, Nichols and Sullivan; Frazer and McFarland. Cincinnati Bent Chlengo. Chicago, June 23,—Cincinnati a pitchers' battle to-day. Both pitchers held their opponents helpless during eight in nings. Attendance, 4,1 t. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .’.O 0300000 0-351 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 o—4 4 1 Batteries—Taylor and Nichols; Scott and Peitz. Other Rn.elinll tinmen. At Providence-Syracuse, 5; Provi dence, S. At Worcester—Worcester, 8; Roches ter, 5. At Springfield—Springfield, 6; Mon treal, 4. Second Game—Spring-field, 8; Montreal 0. At HartfdtM—Toronto, 4; Hartford, 5. At Chicago—Chicago. 3; Kansas City, 2 At Detroit—Detroit. 6; Indlanapclis, 0. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 10; Buffalo, 1. At Minneapolis—Mlnneepolls, 8: Milwau kee, 2. 9PF.OIAL NOTICES. MALT MEAD. The newe*t and most nutritious drink, no alcohol nor drugs, simply a refresh ing, nourhehing beverage, Ice cold by the glass at CONIDA'S PARK AVENUE PHARMACY. Prescriptions filled at any hour day or night. The only live drug store In south ern section of Savannah. , PARK AVENUE PHARMACY, J. L ERANAN, Proprietor, Comer Park avenue and Barnard St. LAHtiU WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE to rent, located head of Broughton street, on West Broad, now occu pied by the Savannah Carrluge and Wagon Ca As they will give up business in the city on June j, l offer It for rent from that date H. SMART. AT JOYCE’S. Get some of those extra cuts at Joyce's. Prime ribs of Beef. Ricefield Lamb, Spring Chickens. All kinds fruits and vegetables. Fresh arrivals last night. Phones 107. JA3. J. JOYCE. THE NEATEST*, Cleanest, qulest place In town Is Helm ken'a Cafe. One block from De Soto. Phone 646. AT GARDNER’S. Spring Chicken, Spring Lamb. Spring Vegetables, Spring Fruits. All fresh and fine. Your choke when you order early. M. S. GARDNER. Pbonei 675, - '* Wayne and Whitaker. SPECIAL NOTICES. “A SURE CURE.” Have yon IndlaestlonT If yon have vre will naarantee relief, anil If our directions are followed, will guarantee n cure or no pay. A.k your druggist for a bottle of Stoat's Vegetable Bitters at once. Why suffer when yon enn get relleff Sloat's Vegetable Bitters will make your children strong and healthy, . HALT MEAD. Families supplied at manufacturers’ prices. THE 3. W. BRANCH COMPANY. GREENE A CO., 138 NVhitnker. Picture Frame Fnctory, Hoorn Mouldings. Artist material.. Pho tograph. enlarged. Wall paper. Old .tuck sold cheap. SAN FRANCISCO RISSTAITtANT, 114 Dray ton Street. JOE CHANG, Proprietor. Meals to order. Popular price, 25 cents. Open all honrs. WILSON WHISKEY. Wilson Whiskey *I.OO per bottle at REMLER’S. The Cabinet Beer drawn from the wood. Drayton and Liberty sts. HALT HEAD. The cheapest family ’beverage now on the market; *1.20 per case, two dozen pints. Sixty cents refunded for empties returned. JOHN LYONS A CO. SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, Builders of Slarlne and Stationery Boilers, will fumlah estimates on new work In competition with Northern and Western manufacturers Repair work on Engines and Bollera THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS. The only way to get your carpets prop arly taken up, cleaned and taken care of for the summer is to turn the job over to the District Messenger and Delivery Cos., telephone 2, or call al 32 Montgomery street, and thay will make you an esti mate on the coat of tha work. Prlco* reasonable They .Ito track, move and ■tor. furniture and piano*. >. C. H. MED LOCK. Bupt and Mgr. SPECIAL NOTICES. lIYAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, PROVIDENT BUILDING. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Stenography (Munson, Graham or Pit man), Typewriting, English Branches, Bookkeeping, Penmanship. The attention of those desiring thorough and practical preparation for business. Is called to the exceptional advantages offered by this college. Short, thorough, practical courses. Latest and best methods. Each depart ment undi r the irersonal supervision of Ihe principal. Special attention given to placing graduate*. Special night session for those who are employed during the day. Send for catalogue. M. E. RYAN, Principal. MALT MEAD. ; ' ’ A good thing to drink and cheap. Stock always on hand to promptly fill family orders; also ke cold by the bottle at any time, 5 cents. JOHN SULLIVAN, Telephone 638. i ; ; | Grocer. SPECIAL NOTICE. For Ihe next sixty days at Mark Ap ple's repository will be sold a full and complete line of nil kinds of vehicles at a reduced price. I ask the public to call and Inspect my stock. I am the agent for some of the highest grade Buggies, Car riages, Phaetons, Stanhopes and Runa bouts. Don't mins this opportunity, for this Is no humbug. Also a full line of De livery Wagons and Harness. 329 Broughton street, west. Phono 778. lit Y ONLY THE BENT GINGER ALB. Th# best Is the Wheeler Brand of Bel fast Ginger Ale, made by Wheeler A Cos., ot Belfast, Ireland, from the celebrated Croinac Bpiings of that city. Than* springs are the property of Wheeler A Cos., hence no other Ginger Ale manufac turer in Ireland ha* thoee water* but themselves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale I* made from puts Jamaica Ginger Root and not from Red Pepper, as others are; one is deleterious—the other Is a tonic. For Healthfulness and Purity the cele brated Wheeler brand of Belfast Ginger Ale Is the best. LTPPMAN BROTHERS, Bole Southern Agents, Savannah, Ga. 925,000. One of our clients has placed In our hand* *25,999 lo loan on good Savannah real estate at reasonable rates of Interest. BECKETT A BECKETT. 24 Proeident street, east. BONDS EXECUTED By the American Bonding ami Trust Com [iny of Baltimore. We are authorized to execute locally (Immediately upon appli cation), all bonds In judicial proceeding* In either the state or United State* courts, and of administrator* and guardians. HEARING A HULL, Agents. Telephone 324. Provident Bulk,lng. I'AINTN AND HOUSE PAINTING. We handle nothing but Ihe VERY BEST grades of PAINTS and OILS, and employ the very best painters to be had. Allow u* lo make bid on painting your house. SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO., Corner Congress and Drayton. Phone 519. TRY RED HEART. It Is the beer to drink. Ask for it and you will be delighted with It. By Jung Bre*w!ng Company. Branch, Bull and River streets. Wit M, BIueKEN, Manager. Phone 915, SPECIAL NOTICE*, CHOICE CREAM. The best Cream and Sherbet* to day at *4^^ MASONIC TF7MTTJD PHARMACY. A’.’ %VU. Send In your dinner order. WHITAKE3R AND LIBERTY. YOU'LL SAVE AND PROFIT by the misfortune of others. We hava a full Lea Top Buggy, rubber tired, used three times, cost $145, for sale $96. 1 Pneumatic Tired Wire Wheels Ruti aliout, one of the finest, cost $1(0, good as new, for sl3). 2 second-hand Buggies, 1 open, 1 top, for sale cheap for cash. If you want bargains call early In the week. We will sell to the first caller. COHEN-ICUI.MAJN CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY, Broughton and Weat Broad streets. HAMILTON'S IIYGIEA LUNCH PAR LOR. (112 Bull Street, rear Adler’s.) Order a dainty lunch, hot or cold, with a perspiring boltle of delicious Malt Mead as a chaser, and our bicycle squadron serves you in five minutes if you can’t get away from desk or counter. NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO. VATING CO. All kinds mattiesses made to order. Fins curled hair and moss mattresses a special, ty. Our medicated steam renovating pro cess of hair, Gathers, moss, etc., is en dorsed by our local physicians aa being the best germ desticyer in use. Your old mat tresses or feather beds made new at reas onable prices. We carry a full linn of tick ings. i nti, feathers and muss. Call and ln spect our methods. JAM. R. DOONER. Prop., Bell Phone 1136. 331 Drayton street. HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. We buy and sell real estate, collect rents and negotiate loans on same at 5 per cent. Represent lha Travelers' Insurance Com pany, accident and liability department* Represent the New York Underwriters Fire Insurance Ageney and the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company. All business entrusted to us will be ap preciated and will receive prompt and careful attention. No. 27 Bay, east. Telephones 345. W. C. FRIPP & CO. IE IT’* NICE, WE HAVE IT. Raspberry Vinegar, Lime Juice, Lemon, Raspberry, Orange and Pineapple Syrup. Imported and Domestic Ginger Ale, Sar saparilla and Club Soda. lIARDEE & MARSHALL. Phone 955. BARGAINS. 20 110 volt. Btrndard Dayton Fans, Id stalled, at $22.35. 25 500 volt Standard Dayton Fana, In stalled, at $28.50. We have other makes equally as cheap. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. Phone 62. 112 Drayton street. WHIN IN CHARLESTON, If you want the best service and every thing in keeping therewith, stop at Charleston's leading Restaurant, SHE PALACE CAFE, ’ . *7B King stresL 3