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2 GEORGIA DELEGATES TALK. WRIGHT, GARIIARD. SPALDING AND HIIINETT GIVE VICWS. Wright Say* Democrat! Need New York, Maryland and State* Simi larly Conditioned Silver IMnnk Not 1 ndi*t>euible Garrard Say* Party Should Not Be on the De ft-naive Spalding Favor* Harri son, While Barnett I* for Hill. Atlanta, Go., June 30.—Bojkin Wright, delegate from the state at large and chairman of the Georgia deieg., lion, gave out a statement to-day In which he said; "Ours is a great republic, embracing many sections, and people of divers, if not conflicting. Interests. Democracy must draw Us voters from all sections. Especially Is it necessary to secure the vote of New York, Maryland and other states similarly conditioned. "There Is neither inconsistency nor im propriety in recognizing the Democratic counsels of these state, both in our plat form and In the matter of selecting a vice presidential candidate. It would be a mistake for the majority, by ignoring ihe advice of New York, to adopt a platform or select a candidate for Vice President that will Insure our defeat there. For this raason 1 strongly counsel mutual conces sions. "They tell us that the adoption of the platform of ISM as a whole would insure our defeat in November. Especially do they object to the 16 to 1 clause. While J am a strong silver man. after tile Strictest sect, neither principle nor dem ocracy makes silver an Indispenalble plank In every national democratic plat form. It certainly belonged there in ISM, in my opinion. Does It in 1900? Let us confer together on this subject at Kansas City. "If It should be decided that other more pressing and practical issues have forged themselves to the front, the. rightful solu tion of which Involves the very integrity of the republic, can we afford at this erl !s to Jeopardize these urgent questions, by adding the weight of silver agitation In 1900? 1 regard it as matter of expe diency and not of principle.” Louis IT. Garrard, delegate from the ■tale at large, said: "The platform of ISM •hould be reaffirmed, and. In addition to this, the new issues should be brought prominently forward. The Democratic party should not in this campaign act on the defensive. It should put the Repub lican party on the defensive. The claim of the Republicans as being opposed *o conspiracies and combinations should be refuted by showing that the Republicans have had an .opportunity to legislate on this Important question aivl have failed. The policy of the Democratic party tn re gard to trusts and combinations should be vigorously set forth." Jack J. Spalding, delegate from the •tate at large, said: "I am In- favor of reaffirming the Cht eago platform; of calling for national legislation against trusts: and 1n favor Of a republic against empire and Imperial ism I think we should call the Repub licans to book about the outrageous way In which they have dealt with the Porto Ricans. As to the candidate, for Vice President, I have no favorite or personal preference. I do not believe we can pos •ihly carry the state of New York, and think we ought to go Weet for our candi date. Some man like Mayor Carter Harri son would be my Weal.” Wiley B. Burnett, delegate from the state at large, said: "Personally, I think David B. Hill Is a very strong man. if lie comes to the National Convention with Ihe support of the Tammany Hall Democ racy behind him. he will undoubtedly be the best man for the second- place on the ticket In that event 1 think he could se cure the nomination. I believe Hill can told his own with Rooeevelt in New York Ik far as the platform Is concerned, I am In favor of again proclaiming the princi ples to which the party was committed four years ago at Chicago," MAY BE POPE BROWN. Strung Belief That He Will Succeed Chairman Trammell. Atlanta, June 39.—Politicians have been busy to-day discussing the probable ac tion of the Governor in regard to fill ing the vacancy in the Railroad Com jnliflon, caused by the death of Chairman D. N. Trammell. It Is generally conceded the appointment will go to a farmer. Unless all signs fall, J. Pope Brown will get It, He Is one of the most successful farmers in the state, and has been for years a warm friend of Gov. Candler. Then. too. he Is in poli tics. and Is considered a strong factor In the race for Governor two years hence. As Mr. Brown is now regarded as a gu bernatorial candidate, his appointment to the Railroad Commission might take him out of active politico, and this is thought by some to be another reason for his probuble appointment, since It Is believed that Clark Howell will have the support of Gov. Candler for the executive chair In the next election. Mr. Brown Is not the only possibility. Ex-Gov. W. J. Northen Is talked of to day In mnny quarters, and may be given the appointment. Like Mr. Brown, he Is a representative of the farming class. Then there Is Paul Trammell, eon of the deceased commissioner. He Is well ac quainted with the duties of the position, and his friends think it would be a grace ful act on the part of the Governor to name the son to fill the unexpired term of the father. But Mr. Brown, who, by the way, Is said not to be nn applicant for the posi tion. seems to have the best chance of securing It. Gov. Candler sticks to his determination not to make the appoint ment until after 001. Trammell's funeral He will probably name the new commis sioner Monday. DELEGATES TO THE LK.UIIK. Earned From I onacrrsslonal Dis tricts by the Governor. Atlanta. June 30.—Gov. Candler to-day named the following delegates to the Southern Industrial League, which medi here on July 17, as follows: First Con gressional district. H. C. Neely, Waynes boro. Joseph Mansfield. Darien; Second Congressional district, J. W. F. Lowery, Dawson, 8. 8. Brown, Albany: Third Congressional district, E. B. Sheffield, Amerlcus, C. W. Gray, Fort Valley; Fourth Congressional dlserlct, E. S. Buchanan. Newnan, S. C. Candler, Villa Rlea; Fifth Congressional district, B. S. Walker, Monroe. J. H. Almand, Conyers; Sixth Congressional district, J. W. Staf ford, t’arncsvllle, P. J. Cline, Mllledge ville; Seventh Congressional district, S E. Berry, Dalton, H. C. Dobbs, Marietta; Eighth Congressional district, E E, Smith, Athens, A. J. Boswell, Penfleld; Ninth Congressional district, W. B. Mc- Cants, Hoschton, M. C. Brown, Gaines ville; Tenth Congressional district, S. E. Mssscngale, Norwood, M. Sims, Washing ton; Eleventh Congressional district, W. R. Smith, Syracuse, E. W. Lane, Val dosta. Ilnrtlett Renominated. Macon, Ga., June 30—Charles L. Bart latt was renominated for Congress to-day by the Democrats of the Sixth congress ional district. " Wilful Waste Makes Woeful Want." It is &$ 'wasteful not to secure what you need and might hen* as it is to squan der what you already possess. Health is a priceless possession. You can secure it and keep it by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, cures disease, and invigorates the whole system. 3 foccfy SaUatHwttg Never Disappoints —MI ' and • FECIAL NOTICES. WATER CURES. There is but one cardinal reoson: The Water is a natural diuretic. Get hold of that phrase in Its full meaning, if you please Turn to Abernethy. "Nature s way of cure of disease Is by free diuresis." And Avenbrugger: "Nature cares for the kidneys. That Is health.” And Bichat: "Health is impossible If the diuretics be neglected " Put it In this wav: The Water has a selective action on the kidneys. The ex creiion of the solid matters—the urea, uric acid, and extractive matters—ls In creased by It. In other words, it causes the elimination of the products of the Increased metamorphosis of tissue. And yet, notice that this Is done without any Impairment of ("he quality of the blood, or any lowering of the forces of the organ ism. It is better that patients go to the Spring to take the Water, for the reason that the psychic influences of change of scene, as sociations and climate are very large fac tors concerned In the results of treatment. Go to the Spring, If you can. It means much more than you can dream of. You want the Water as Nature hands it forth. But if you cannot go for any reason, you may rest assured that it Is the same Water, whether taken at the Spring or hundreds of miles from there, and that the results are the same wherever it is taken. There are two or three points to be not ed. Sttwanee Water is prompt In its action. It acts the same day that It Is taken. The effecs are immediate. The effects are continuous. That Is, the results, which are early accomplished, are continued. For descriptive pamphlets with testi monials address SUWANEE SPRING CO.. Suwanee Fla. ANDREW HANLEY, President and General Manager. NOTICE. Seaboard Air Line Railway Ferry. Effective Sunday. July 1. Seaboard Air Line Railway ferry boats will be operated under the following schedule: Leave foot Bull street 6:30 a. m. and ev ery twenty minutes .thereafter until :30 t’. m . touching at N<f warehouse, agent’s office; at lumber pier No. 2 n nd naval stores yafds pier No. I, Hutchinson Island. Ferry boat tickets can be obtained at city ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, at the following rates: Books containing tickets 50c per book. Books containing 00 tickets $1.50 per book. Books containing 100 tickets $2.50 per book. Parties not holding tickets will be charged 5c for each single trip. C. C. MARTIN, Agent. CECIL GABBETT, Gen 1 Manuger. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after July the Oth there will he ii additional charge for all work wanted within thirty-six hours. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY. GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. A W. LAUNDRY. ANNUAL PICNIC ——of—” SAVANNAH COUNCIL NO. 1, ORDER OF AMERICAN FIREMEN, For Benefit of Endowment Fund, —at— HOTEL TYBEE, TUESDAY. JULY 17, 1900. Whole Tickets 50c j Halves 25e COMMITTEE: M. J. Brignoni. ChairmanjA. J, Toshach, Secretary; A. P. McFarland. C. O. God frey, W. Pringle, W. 11. Williams, J. O'Leary, W. D. Claiborne, D. T. Brunson, James Larkin, W. M. Clark. BATH MITTS AND FLESH BELTS. Used in the hath and as a flesh brnab. Feed In* Cap* lor Invalid*, m va riety of atyle*. True Dalmatian Powder. It I* not grat-rally known that a amoll quantity barned In the room* will keep oat Fite* anti Mosquitoes. Jut received a fre*h supply. SOLOMONS CO. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. City Treasurer's Office Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1900. The following taxes are now due: Real esiate, second quarter 19W. Stock in trade, second quarter 1900. Furniture, etc., second quarter 19ti0. Money, mortgages, etc., second quarter 1900. Also water rents in advance for ix months ending Jan. 1. 1901. A discount of 10 per cent, will be allow ed upon all of the above If payment Is made within fUieeai days after July 1. C. 8 HARDEE, City Treasurer. SPLENDID STORE BIILDIXG FOR RENT. The handsome and commodious double store* known as the Whitfield building, situated corner Whitaker, State and Pres ident streets, now occupied by Messrs. Lindsay & Morgan, can be rented In whole or In part from Oct. l. This building is in the center of a growing buslneee neighborhood and opposl.e the new United Stoles Court House and Poet office, and is a splendid stand for any business. Apply W. M. & W. B. CONEY. AUCTION OF BICYCLES. Every day next week my aurplus *to k of second-hand bicycles will be sold at auction prices. If you have any money, It Is good for a wheel. All in good con dition. THOMAS' BICYCLE EMPORIUM. 114 Jefferson Street. SPECIAL NOTICE. Call Georgia Phone 1199 when you want prompt Hack Service. *OHN KELLY, Proprietor. THE MORNING NEWS:* tr? Y. 1000. FUNERAL IMITATIOII. B ESSE LIEU—The frler.ds and acquaint ances of Mr. and M.s. W. M. Be.-selleu are invited to attend the funeral of their second son. Auvergr.e, from the;r resi dence, 122 Eighth street, east, this (Sun day) afternoon at 4:30 o'clock MEETINGS. rvYAvrAirxouGurNoTsisrTiiroF^r. The members of- this lodge are zin requested to meet at Castle Hail C this (Sunday) afternoon at ’ jsgujaitfi o'clock, to pay the last tribute ot respect to Brother R. Raybourn of nSJe Caroiinn Lodge No. 9 of Charlron. S. C. Members of the order are requested to meet with us. ROGER KENNEDY, C.C. M. E. ROBINSON, K. R. & S. SAVANNAH ronia NO. 1, ORDER OF AMERICAN FIREMEN. The annual meeting of this council w ill be held on Monday, July 2. 19D0, at 8:S0 o'clock p. tn., at central station, Oglethorpe avenue and Abercorn street. Election of officers will take place and other busi ness of importance transacted. All mem bers are requested to attend. M. J. BRIGNONI, President. A. J. TO-SHACH. Secretary. •FECIAL .NOTICES. DIVIDEND NO. 27. The National Bank of Savannah. June 30, 1900. The directors have declared a dividend of three dollars and a half ($3.50) per share, from the earnings of the past six months, payable on demand to stockholders of re cord this date. F. D. BLOODWOP.TH. Cashier. DIVIDEND NO. ot*. Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.. June 29. 1900. A Femi-annual dividend of three and one-half per cent. (3;o per cent!) upon the capital slock of this bank has been de clared, payable on and after July 2 next. The transfer books are closed until July 2, 1900. JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTH E." The Citizens Bank of Savannah, Savannah, Ga , June 27, 1900. A dividend of three dollars per share has neon declared by the Directors of The Citizens Bank of Savannah. PAYABLE ON DEMAND to stockholders of record this date. GEO. C, FREEMAN, Cashier. INTEREST NOTICE. The Oglethorpe Savings and '/rust Cos. Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1900. Depositors will please present pass books for entry of Interest for second quarter 1900, which is now due and payable on de mand. JOHN M. BRYAN. Cashier. DIVIDEND NO. SI. The Germania Bank, Savannah. Ga., June 21, 1900. The directors of the Germania Bank have this day declared a seml-annunl dividend of three dollars per share, paya ble on and after July 2. JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Georgia Investment Company. Savannah, Ga.. June 21. 1900. A dividend of 6 per cent , that is to say $3 per share, on stock of this company, has been declared this day by the Board of Directors of Georgia Investment Company to stockholders of this date, payable at the office of the Treasurer on and after July 1. 1900. Transfer books of said company will be closed until July 1, 1900 R. VAN WAGENEN, Treasurer, No. 18 Bryan sireeC east. DIVIDEND NO. 27. Office of Edison Electric Illuminating Cos., of Savannah. June 22. 1900. The board of directors of this company have this day declared a semi-annual div idend of ($3.(0) three dollars per share up on (he capital stock of the company, pay. able on and after July 2, 19(5), to stock holders of record June 25, 1900. GEO. J. BALDWIN, President. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. Oglethorpe Lodge No. t, I. O. O. F. Interest coupons due July 1, 1900, on bonds issued by this lodge will be paid upon presentation to the undersigned dur ing banking hours JOHN A HUTTON. For Board of Trustees Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., 10 Whitaker street. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Office of Augusta and Savannah R y Cos., Savannah, Ga., June 30. 1900. A dividend of 2*4 per cent, has been de clared upon the capital stock of the Au gusta and Savannah Railroad Company, payable on and after July 5. at the office of Hull & Lathrop. Savannah, Ga., to stockholders of record this day The transfer books of the company will be closed until July 5. .JOSEPH D. WEED, President. INTEREST NOTICE. The Germania Bank, Savannah, Ga., July J, 1900. Interest for the second quarter of dKO on deposits in the savings department is now due and payable on demand. Depos itors will please leave their pass books to be balanced. JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. INTEREST NOTICE. Department of Savings. Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah, July 1, 1900. Interest for the second quarter of 1900 Is now due, and will be paid on demand. Depositors will please leave their books at the bank to be balanced. JOSEPH COPPS, Accountant. INTEREST NOTICE. Interest for the second quarter In the Savings Deporlment of the People's Sav ings and Loan Company Is now due. Please present your pass book and get credit for same. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer. July 1, 1900. MALT HEAD. Delicious nourishing summer drink Ice cold by the glna* at CONIDVB. A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE for druggist or physician. An old estab lished corner drug store, complete stock and fine prescription trade. Pays an nually 40 per cent, net profit on Invest ment. Books open for Inspection If you mean business. Particulars given on ap plication to LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. AT JOYCE'S. Get a choice cot ot Joyce’s. Extra roast* and steak*. Rieefletd Lamb. Freak vegetable* aud all kinds ot f'-nlt*. Melon* on lee. Phone* 107. JAMES J. JOYCE. LAUNCHES. Leave Thunderbolt for Wilmington Inland and return dally at 7 a. m. end 7 p. m Four trips dally on Sunday* WOOL ■ V-. > V •* . / WOOL ' - WOOL Consignments ot wool solicited. Highest prices, cor rect weights and prompt returns. LEE ROY MYERS & CO., Savannah, Ga. ... Base Ball . £■ c & Supplies.. fir ‘I I Prices quoted on —ri*iir ™ -i;: Base Ball Uniforms. w||§f ffl OSdv-' mm HU Ji j 11 urn “Is This Hot Enough for You?” In atonement for the. above we invite you to keel) cool with our unsur passed SUMMER DRINKS. Imported Lime Juice 36c ijjj Imported Lemon Squash 59c Domestic Lime Juice 23c m Raspberry Vinegar .....25c PURE FRUIT SHRUBS. Hu MESSINA LEMONS. MUNSTER'S,. HUFFY AND RRAYTON. Knight’s Pharmacy SELLS IT FO ? LESS. Talcum Powdeer 5c T. P. Dyspepsia Tablets free. Tuiklsh Bath Soap, doz SOc u r, ex, , Fever Thermometers iOo P ' D * Cos s Insec ' Powder ' Ib .••<= Palmer's Perfumes free to each cus- Palmer's Toilet Water 50c tLnler ' Witch Hazel, large bottles 15c We are headquarters for Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Hot Water Bott’es and Bulb and Fountain Syringes. , - KNIGHT'S PHARMACY Georgia Telephone 539. .. Bell Telephone' 639. (Only one store, tn this eit y< ) ■ We Have an AGENT at HOTEL TYBEE. •FECIAL NOTICE*. MALT MEAD. fPATENTED) NO ALCOHOL. NO DRUG?. The wise drinker these days takes to Malt Mead because It does not heat you nor bloat you, nor fill your blood with uric acid. It cool* and keep* you cool and any man, no matter how bard a drinker he has hi cn, can go all day on Malt Mead alone and be no comfortable that lie will not know It is summer time, aud for the wife and liable* its far better than nny other drink now on the market. They can enjoy it freely without the slightest fear ot harmful result*. Malt Mead win* because it I* just wliat tt In adver tised, The 2i)tli Century Family Bev erage. A trinl solicited. GEORGE MEYER, •Phone 20. 1001 Henry St., East. PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT By wearing glasses that not alone enable you to see. but correct every defect that may exist. There le no guesswork In our methods We have tho latest and most approved scientific apparatus for sccurate 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 ere 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 tide line. DR. M SCHWAB & SON, Exclusive Opticians, 47 Bull Street. N. B.—Oculist prescriptions filled same day received. Repairing done at short notice. SUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, Suwanee, Fla. Situated on the talks of the >uwnne river. Climate unequaled. No malaria. Noraosqul. toes. Cool night* Most healthful nnd delight ful resort In the South Water cures ever? known i Dense Board $lO per week Special rate for commercial men of M per day, wh oh tnol des transfer Table and acioramoda tlons strictly first class. For Illustrated i>am ph.et address Suwanee Springs Cos Suwanee Springs. Ha ANDREW HANLEY. Mgr WILSON WHISKEY. Wilson Whiskey SI.OO per bottle at REMLER'S. The Cabinet Beer drawn from the wood. Drayton and Liberty sta. SPECIAL NOTICES. TABLE D'HOTE. 50c—DINNER-505 Diftner 6 to 9 p. m . Sunday, July 1. Claret Wine. - , i SOUP. ~ , Gr§(tu Turtle. , " FISH. .Red Snapper. Potatoes a !a Gaptromme. Sliced Tomatoes With French Dressing. Queen Oliyes. Chow C,how. Mixed Pickles, BOASTED.. = ■- - Ribs of, Baltimore* Beef,< Dish Gravy. Stuffed Sprtnfg' 'Chickefff. Fhnatna Dressing ENTREES. Ivromeskie ai j Russie. Queen Fritters. Rum Sauce. VEGETABLES. New Potatoes. Butter Beans. Rice. Stewed Tomatoes. Sauer Kraut. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Huckciberry Pile. Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Cracjters. Fruits. Fresh Peach Fruit Cream. French* Coffee. At LEVAN'S CAFE RESTAURANT, HI Congress street, west. SAVANNAH FOI'NDnY AND MACUINE COMPANY, Builders of Marine and Stationery Boilers, will furnish estimates on new work in competition with Northern and Western manufacturers. Repair work on Engines and Boilers CHOICE CREAM. The best Cream a rid Sherbets to day at MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY. Send In your dinner order. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY. LA IN CllliS FOR RENT. For five people $1 per hour; $5 per day. For ten people E per hour; $8 per ityy. All extra passengers proportionately. City phone ss, pr 752, S.aloard Club, Thunderbolt. , FOR RENT, From Sept. t. ITT C nogresa street, now occupied by M. Dryfus. Apply to 11. H. Levy* A lira., Broughton street. BARGAINS. 20 110 volt. Strndard Layton Fans, in stalled, at $22 36. 25 3uo volt Standard Dayton Fans. In stalled. at $28.50. We have other makes equally ns cheap. ... ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Phoni ti, Al 2 Drayton street. In Excellsnt Shape unce More TO DO FINE LAUNDRY WORK, Savannah Stsain Laundry Go,, II Congress Street, West. Phona 383, ■ ' " ' THE ONLY' ~~ Exclusive Family Liquor Store IN THE CITY. TRY OUR FAMOUS Imperial Nectar Pare Rye Whiskey. Fail Quarts, sf; fear bottles, containing u;!: Gallon, $3.50. umiNPFa & jin OLLua it cLii Cw uUii full line of claret wines. ladeveze? _ fGmßraHn Artists Materials, Wpittttrf H? stationery, Portraits. Savannah Views on China ‘ p vcTuRY IP ware * Photographic Papers, fijbl ' Jgf Mounts, etc. First=class work at lowest prices. 105 TO l(i ( O VOiRESS STHEfiT, \\ fiST. KODAKS AND FILMS SPECTACLES. We charge $1 that others charge $2.50 for. We save you from $2 to $5 on your eyeglass prescriptions. Robinson’s Thermal Bath Cabinet. Call for circular. Livingston’s Prescription Pharmacies, Bull and Congress and 300 Bull street. H. 11. LIVINGSTON. BUSINESS NOTICES. Money on Easy Terms. If You Want to BUY A HOME. * ' BUILP A HOUSE, - : IMPROVE;YOUR RESIDENCE, or MAKE AN INVESTMENT, we will lend you the money, on long time, from one to ten years, payable monthly. the following rates per one Ihoiisaud dollars. For one year $57.50 per month For two years 45.84 per month For thiee yean> —1 31.95 per mon h For four years 25.1 X) per moiuh For five years 20.84 per month For six years 18.0t> per month For seven years 13.0S per month F<*r eight years 1159 p r monih For nine years 13.43 per month For ten years 12.50 per month The above includes interest and princi pal, and the coiv.ract slates specifically the number of months to be paid. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND LOAN CO., 22 Congress, west. •C. H. DOR SETT. President. E. L. HACKET-T, Treasurer. Mid-Summer Weddings Can be handsomely supplied from our stock of Solid Silver Pieces=Bowls, Bread and Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Open Sugar Baskets, Bon Boa Dishes, and scores of other pieces, up to full Tea Sets. All late in design and finish. THEUSBROS Summer Engagements F’rovc permanent and hap py when the ring comes from cur stock. Some beautiful solitaires at as tonishingly low prices. Artistic engraving; free. Hake yourself solid with the girl by giving her the right ring. We will help you, HUNTER & VAN KEUREN, JeweUrs, 143 Bull Str.et* A. L. Desbouilioas .We have IS and 22-karat plain Gold Rings for- wedding rings In the latest shapes. Also a large- assortment of Diamond Jewelry at the old price of Diamonds as long as they last. A. L. DESBOUILLONS, 43 Bull Street. 0 KARMA, Shoe Manufacturer. Daily Productioi 30 Pa rs. To keep our plant : moving we reduced : prices on all graces. : Come and see how we make them. 11 I Broughton. East. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 2Q cents, at Business Office Morning News. 13 IS IA ESS NOTICES. A FIRST RATE RILE fo make is to always buy at our store. Not because wo say so. but because mostn ev erybody e;e says *•*>. Ask any one ef our Si at army of cus omers what he .thinks about us. We never have anything to cover up, and we are always glad to have our customers do lots or talking about us. R. Li. CLANCY & CO.. 113 Whitaker Street. ••THE TALK OF THE TO WAV** The many stylish and seasonable ve hicles S' • n on the roads these pleasant afternoons are the laiest styles brought to Savannah and purchased of us by the appreciative riding public. When you b# a team looking like this illustration vS> can depend upon it that it is from w Call and examine the largest stock Soul COIIEN-K t.’LMAN CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY. - Broughton and West Broad streets. Babcock's Sole Representatives. I rOMH.'S. < IIMI) rom.'L That is nil you hear everywhere. J Condia’s Palace for Ice Cream, Sherbet?. Soda Water, new drinks, Chocolates aivl Bon Bons. His place is popular, because he serves the best of everything in that line. Fifteen hundred daily customer* will tell you that Is so. Peach Sherbet, Peach Ice Cream alwayi on hand. J ANXIOUS TO SELL For $2*500. } A two-story double cottage on a <w ner. * t A one-story cottage on a corner. o n a lot sixty feet front by one hundred and seventeen fee deep, with two wide sire*t s and a lane. So anxious are the owners to fell tht) they will take a port cash and give long I time on the balance at a low rate of I°*' terest. C. H. DOB SETT] Ti Keinitf Puini For ea!e. a Forsalth Newspaper Foldei will fold sheet r.xk It Is In good ord Price SIOO. It coat origins.ly fl.N®, we have ho ure for it and want the room It occupies. It will be an invaluable adjunct U> #n newspaper w.Ocv. Address MORNING NEWS, livaunttltt