The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, July 03, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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r HE VEHSAL STAKES. v won n* Sliecpsliead by Sweet Lavender, 7 to 1. v York, July I.—Only one fixture, the :ukes, was decided at Sheepshead - lay, hut a hurdle race and a up ~iso furnished good epoit. 'ace— Futurity course. Demurrer, won. with Luke- VVurd, 8 to 1 and second, and Browndale, 5 to 1, .! 'l'ime 1:11. lt.K-e—One mile, turf. Brigadier, ‘ pr non. with Montanic, 7to 2 and 4to ,t. and Vesuvian, 4 to 1, third. "-jme 1:39 4-5. i Race—One and one-quarter miles. 7 to 2. won, with Latson, 10 to to 1. second, and Knight of the I to 1. third. Time 2:09 0-5. r . Race—The Vernal, live furlongs. _ K .. lavender, 7 to 1. won, with Lady . V illey, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, second, .izabeth M, 1 to 2, third. Time l’iih Race—Hurdle handloup, two miles. . e 8 to 5, won, with Hardy Pnr - to 5 and 3 to 3. second, and Depe t to 1 thitd. Time 3:52. , Kao— Selling, six and a half fur- Tourine. 3<> to 1. won. with Olea, and 5 to 1. second, and Oread, 8 to ; i t I Time 1:20 3-5. Knees nt Viewport. i t.r'.tti, July 2.—Results at Newport: Race—One mile, selling. Dram -1,;,- to 1, won, with Blenheim, 10 to ~ and, and Zonne, S to 1, third. Time - 1 Race—Five furlongs. Jim Nap, ~ t.i , won, with St. Dean. 18 to 5, sec m i Quibo, 5 to 1, third. Time : Race—One mile and an eighth, Sarilla. 7 to 1, won, with King ! I. 7 to 1, second, and Orrisma, 7 third. Time 1:64*4. . Rare—Handicap, six furlongs. , 18 to 5, won. with Acushia, 10 on,l. and The Star of Bethlehem. , third. Time 1:14. ii Race—Five furlongs. Beau. 12 to with Queen Carnival, 3 to 2. sec , .1 i l Robert Morrison, 12 to 1, third. Time I:o2’a. Race—One mile, selling. Ennoml.t, won. with Polly Bixhy. 7 to 1, ■ l, and Mtzzoura, 5 to 2, third. Time PHILADELPHIA SHIT OPT. Taylor, for Chicago, Held the Visi tors to Three Hits, i".;Dago. July 2.—Philadelphia suffered a i; in to-day’s game. Taylor was • : skill and held the visitors to throe h ac red hits. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R.H.E. C' to 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 x—l 8 1 l'tr.'adelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 4 Batteries—Taylor and Donahue; Dono h - . c l McFarland. l'ittxbnrg, 2t Boston, 1. | Pittsburg, July 2.—Leever pitched an -ot:i.r gill-edged game, and Dlneen was little behind him in effectiveness. At ' lance. 3,000. Score: R.H.E. IV -burg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 3 2 Bn.tot! 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 1 2 ictics—Leever and Zimmer; Dlneen nml Sullivan. <'in, inn.-.ti. July 2. Carrick was hit hut'll by the locals to-day and was poor -- imported. Scott was Invincible until 1 team hod a safe lead. Attendance, 1 Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ...n 0 0 5 1 3 0 0 x—9 15 3 New York ...0 0000221 I—6 11 5 K•:'• ries—Scott and Peltz; Carrick and Bowerman. Brooklyn, .Si St. I.onis, 2. St. Louis, July 2.—lnability to hit How '■l be.it, St. Louis to-day. Attendance, 1 Score: R.H.E. Si. Louis ....o 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 o—2 11 2 Brooklyn ...0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4—B 14 1 : - it. ries -Powell and Robinson; Howell *ad McGuire. Other Ball Games. At Indianapolis—Cleveland, 7; Indian ajol s. 5. At Kansas City—Milwaukee. S; Kansas City. 5. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 12; Detroit. 3. At Minneapolis—Chicago. 11; Minneapo -1 s. 1 At Providence—Providence, 6; Worces ter. 2. At Montreal—Syracuse 5; Montreal, 4. cereal, 7: Syracuse, 5 (second game). A Toronto—Toronto, 6; Rochester. 11. Toronto, 4; Rochester. 2 (second game). At Springfield Springfield, 3; Hart f rii. 8. M HEELER GOTTEN YEAR*. * Judge Candler Commented I jinn Eegftnren of the Case. Atlanta, July 2.—lsaac Wheeler, who r ■ convicted of voluntary manslaughter ha Friday night, for the killing of John 1 Humbrick, was to-day sentenced by 2 1 andler to serve ten years In the p, nitentiary. ■) passing sentence Judge Candler said is was the second case which had come ir him in which there were two men 1 "i • vvomah. He said the worst fea -1 e was that a |>olieeman had testified id advised Hambrlck not to visit the r om on Decatur street on the night of shooting. The Judge said it was in ‘ that the policeman had known > improper relations which for years 1 between Lorena Wheeler and ! men. but no effort had been made Png the guilty parties to Justice. REBELS GAIN SUCCESSES. AetUe Fighting In Reported From Colombia. Kingston, Jamaica, July 2.—Further ad s from Colombia say the rebel gen tra', Comanoho, recently captured a gov nent gunboat on the River Slnu. The i- and crew were made prisoners. It ■ milled that SIO,OOO was found on board, n government forces, June 23, attaek nbels fifty miles from Panama, former were defeated, losing 100 men one gun and a number of pris tifles and flags. rebel general Porras has sent an ’am to the Governor of Panama, y 1 ling the surrender of the place. ultimatum expired June 30, but for "> nsuls prevailed upon Porras to ex -1 it until July 4. If the city Is not 1 talcred then, an assault upon it is ** Feted. 1 DICK At AY' ME CHOSEN. Ill' May Fill the Vacancy on the Na liunnl Itepnhllenn Committee '(land, 0., July 2.—Chalrmon Hanna iy received the letter written by rgr B. Cox of Cincinnati, containing 1 nter’a resignation as a member of National Republican Committee. Mr. a stated that he had no doubt it dd be accepted. Further than this the -man declined to discuss the matter. ■ ins quite probnbleithnt Gen. Charles ' Pick will he chosen ko fill the vacancy. REFRESHING SLEEP. Hereford's Acid Phosphate Taken just before retiring quiets the nerves, nourishes the tired and con fused brain and Induces refreshing sleep Genuine bear, name llonsrcsD’s on wrapper. Satisfaction ! is unusual with “ Fivc-Cent cigar i smokers, ' but it has been the every- | day experience of hundreds of thou- < sands of men who have smoked Old V lrginia Cheroots during the last thirty years, because , they are just as good now—in fact, better than when they were first made. Three hundred million Old Virgum Cheroots smoked this yeir. Ask your own dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. STRIKE DECLARED OFF. Agreement Between the Company nnd Strikers nt St. I.onis. St. Louis, July 2.—An agreement be tween tile St. Louis Transit Company and its former employes was signed to day, by representatives of the Transit Company and by the Executive Commit tee. and the strike was declared off. The agreement follows: First. The provisions of the agreement cf March 10, 1900, as to rales of pay and hours of service will be continued in force by the company. Second. Every emoloye of the compa ny to be free to jo n or not to Join any organization and no discrimination to be made for or against him because of the manner in which he exercises h s freedom. Third. Any attempt on the part of any employe to induce another employe by intimidation or threats to Join or not to join any union shall be cause for the Im mediate discharge of the person guilty of such attempt. Fourth. Any attempt to influence any employes by an official of the company to join or not to join any union shall be cause for discharge of such official. Fifth. The company will meet any em ploye or committee of employes, whether representing themselves, other employes, or an association of employes, regarding . any matter of mutual interest. Sixth. For the purpose of filling vacan cies which may now exist or hereafter arise, the Committee of Former Employes, of which T. B. Edwards is chairman, shall prepare a list of (lie men who were in the company's service on May 7 last, and as the company now or hereafter ne ds additional men it will select them exclu sively Rom this list until it is exhausted, not interfering, however, with men now in the service. No person shall be eligi ble to this list who has been guilty of any acts of lawlessness or violence. July 2, 1000. (Signed) St. Louis Transit Company, By Edward S. Whitaker, President. T. B. Edwards, Chairman of Committee. The strike is hereby declared off. T. B. Edwards, Chairman of Committee. RESERVOIR BURST. And HIIMKHMIOO Gallons of Muter Flooded it Peopled District. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 2.—The big reservoir of the'eity water works system, located in an elevated situation in the hilly district in the northern part of the city, burst at 5 o'clock this morning. More than 100.000.000 gallons of water were let loose and rushed down through the valley adjacent, flooding an area peopled by about 9,000 persons. Many dwellings were washed away, oth ers were badly damaged, and all those within a district three blocks square, were either wholly or partly filled with sand. Broken buildings, furniture and utensils and ruined effects of ail kinds added to the hopeless aspect of the scene. None of the buildings damaged were of costly char acter. as they were for the most part homes of workingmen. There were no casualties. The tracks of the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad, a short distance north of the reservoir, were undermined, and trains on that road were obliged to make a detour via other roads. The dam age amounted to $200,000. POSITION NOT DANGEROUS. Admiral WenipfT So Wire* About the Oregon. Washington, July 2.-The following ca blegram has been received at the Navy Department from Admiral Kempff: “Che Foo, July 1, 1900.—Secretary of the Navy. Washington: Oregon has run aground. She is not in a dangerous posi tion; about 38 degrees north latitude. 20 degrees, 40 minutes east longitude. Have sent to her assistance three naval ves sels. It is reported that there is whiter in one compartment. The commander of the Oregon did not request assistance, a Japanese man-of-war having boarded vessel. Kempff. Transit Company ( New York. July 2.-The trial of the men accused of conspiracy in publishing re ports calculated to depress the stock cf *he Brooklyn Transit Company was con cluded this afternoon. Verdicts of guilty were returned against Goslln. Parker and Davis. Bogert was found not guilty In accordance with the instructions of the court. Declared n Dividend. New York. July 2.-The directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com panv huvo declared a dividend of 2 per cent dn Its common stock, making 4 per cent .for the last six months, and also a dividend of 2 per cent, on Its preferred stock. _ Joseph Wylie Dead. Charleston, S. C„ July 2.-Joseph Wylie, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Ches ter Sc., died to-dtiy. aged 77. He en dowed Ersklno Theological Seminary, gave a park to Chester arid made oher mu nificent gifts during his life to public awl educational causes. Consul Cobh Is Dead. Kingston, Jamaica. July 2,-Perni dous fever Is prevailing on the Isthmus of Pan ama. among the victims repot led being Fulled Slates Consul Cobb and the prtmn donna of an Italian opera company, plague al Itlo Janeiro. Rio Janeiro, July 2.-The total number of bulKinic plague cases reported since Jan. 1 Is 224. The fatal cases number 99. Postmaster iH Arcadia. Washington, July 2.-The President has appointed Daniel T. Carlton postmaster at Acadia. Fla. —The charities of the late Mrs. Glad stone were many and notable and took her Into Parliament sponsor for the home less poor ad. The cholera epidemic In London brought out Mrs. Gladstone s self forgetting pity and compassion Its heroic manner. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1900, OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT. Bl* Sntri Democracy Should \ot Give I I the Sliver Plank. Topeko, Kan.. July 2. As Gov. Roose velt swept across the Sunflower state to day he was greeted by a continuous and hearty ovation. Th£ stops between Kan sas City and Topeka were very brief, and the Governor refrained from any ex tended addresses. At every point the crowd* were clamor ous for a speech, hut were compelled to be satisfied with a bow and a smile, and a brief expression of the Governor’s pleas ure at meeting them. With as many as could be reached, he invariably shook hands. The applause was without limit, and it appeared to come from people of all degrees of politics; It was not so much for Roosevelt as a candidate for Vice President as for “Teddy,” the Rough Rider and the man. The Governor made speeches at Law rence, Topeko, Osage City, Emporia. Flor ence, Newton' ami Wichita. In Kansas City, the instant the train stopped, a rush was made for the platform to shake Gov. Roosevelt's hand, and it took the united efforts of a score of policemen to keep the crowd from degenerating into a mob. Several members of the Rough Rider regiment, attired in khaki, were among 'hose at the station, and to them the Gov ernor gave an especially cordial greeting. The crush about the car was terrible and s veral women fainted in the crowd. Just before the train carrying Gov. Rocs?ve!t and his party reached Kansas City the Governor met and exchanged pleasantries with Congressman John I.entz of Columbus. 0.. who was journey ing to the Kansas City convention on the sam* train. The New York Governor and Ihe Ohio Congressman greeted each ether very cordially and. in the course of a h: ief conversation, Gov. Roosevelt stated it as his opinion That it would be impoli tic for the Democratic convention to weaken on the silver question. “The peo ple do not like a quitter," was the way tFe Governor expres-ed it. Mr. L ntz conceded that it would weaken the na-ty to take any backwa:d step on silver. The crowd which greeted Gov. Roose velt at Wichita this afternoon broke the record of his trip so far in point of num bers and enthusiasm. Probably 10,000 peo ple surged about the station, eajJer for a glimpse of the famous Rough Rider. He was presented to the crowd by Mayor Ross of Wichita. Gov. Roo-evelt referred to the grounding of the battleship Oregon. “All over the nation,” said he, “we are watching to see if the Oregon shall get off the rocks.” ”We have got to do a part of the world’s work,” he concluded, “work that can be done only by the great word power, and this young giant of the West is not going to stand and cringe as it looks at the con test. Where the flag has been set up, there the flag shall stay unil a system of law and order is established.” THE V. 41. I. COMMENCEMENT. lieann Ye.tfrdar Y\ l(h Very A.trne tire Excri'i. •. Lexington, Ya., July 2.—To-day ushered ir. the beginning of the sixtieth annual commencement of the Virginia Military Institute. Morning parade and guard mounting, a salute to the Board of Vis itors and exhibition drills formed the day’s exerices and attracted large crowds. The Virginia Military Institute now has among the United States army officers eighty-four of her graduates. At the school this season there are 240 cadets rep resenting twenty-six states, and the grad uating class numbers twenty-six. from seven stales. The social feature was the final graduat ing german to-night in the Gymnasium Hall, under the Jackson Memorial Hall, where there was dancing over 100 couples participating. Cadet C. H. Minge, Jr., of New Orleans, with Miss Daisy Chamber laine of Richmond led the german. The four captains—C. Rice of Hazel Spring, Va.; Earl Biscoe of Washington, D. C.; C. H. Minge, Jr., of New Orleans, and W. B. Montgomery of Lynchburg, Va., were presented handsome United States army regulation dress swords by their respective companies, and Cadet Adjutant J. W. Hyatt of Jonesvilie, Va.. a sword by the cadet corps. BALDWIN’S BODY FOUND. It Had Floated Half n Mile Dona the Oehloeknee. Cairo, Ga.. July 2,-The body of Mr. Sum M. Baldwin, who was drowned in the Oehloeknee river yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock, was found tills afternoon at 3 o'clock about half a mile down the liver from where he was drowned. When found, a foot was caught over a root and the body was standing straight up with head drooped a little to Ihe front near the top of the water. Many friends have worked faithfully since he was drowned in search for the body. The river being very full, and the current very swift, it was very difficult to find the body. The remains were em balmed and shipped on the midnight train, accompanied by J. G. Patterson, to Whlteville, N. C., the home of the young man's parents, for Interment. ABANDONED THEIR CROPS. gome Coffee County Farmers Found It I nnvoidable. Douglas, Ga , July 2.—The Incessant rains have caused some of Coffee county's farmoi* in the southeast portion, where the land is low and level, to abandon their crops. There ,s no possible chance, if the rains were now to let up, to make more than a half crop of cotton. Corn Is doing wed. The Democratic mammoetlng to elect a ip w Executive Committee, lias been post poned until July 2u. Cadet Hamilton, a son of Bishop Ham ilton of Ottawa, who was graduated from Ihe Royal .Military College of Kingston, Ontario, on Monday, has received a com mission in the Royal Artillery and will i atari for China at onf LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. Ed. Elkan of Atlanta la at the Screven. Mr. Ben J. Smith of Atlanta Is at the Puiaski. ~<4 Mrs. M. Proctor of Olaxton is registered at the Pulaski. Miss Boyt of Fernandina is the guest of the De Soto. Mr. H. S. Leete of Atlanta was at the Dc Soto yesterday. Mr. J. H. H'rsch of Atlanta'spent yes terday in the city. Mr. James Council of Higgston Is ihe guest of the Pulaski. Mr. J. H. Johnson of Postal is the guest of Ihe Pulaski. Dr. I). W. McMillan of Pensacola is the guest of the De Soio. Mrs. Joseph Hull left for Columbus yes terdoy, via the Central. Mr. G. J.'Baldwin left for Atlanta yes terday. via the Central. Mr. George W. Macon of Macon Is reg istered ot the Pulaski. Mr. Charles A. Maxwell of Augusta is the guest cf the Screven. -Miss Spence of Camilla was registered at the Pulaski yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Grundel loft for Asheville yesterday via the Southern. •Mrs. W. C. Austin left for Asheville yesterday, via Southern. Mr. George R. Beasley of Brag register ed at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. J. M. Young sailed for New Y’ork ins* night on the Tallahassee. Mr. S. Alexander sailed for New York yesterday on the Tallahassee. Mr. T. A. Ansley of Iron City was the guest of the De Soto yesterday. Mrs. Vincent of Guyton was among the guests of the Screven yesterday. Miss Collins of Flint was in the city yes terday and stayed at the Pulaski. Mr. A. A. Solomons left for Henderson ville yesterday, via the Southern. Mrs. Mary Morey of Rluffton was among yesterday s arrivals al the Screven. Miss L. Collins of Brunswick was among the guests of the Pulaski yesterday. Miss E. Burgheim left yesterday via the Seaboard Air Line for New Orleans. Miss Martin of Sandersville was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday. Capt. J. R. F. Tattnall left for Char lotteville yesterday, via the Southern. Mrs. Will Brlnberry of Baconton was among yesterday's arrivals at the Pulaski. Mr. M. S. Byclc nnd son left yesterday for three weeks at Suwannee Springs. Fla. Mr. Allan Sweat left yesterday for a business trip through Southwest Geor gia. Mrs. William Bear will leave over the Seaboard Air Line to-day for Charlotte vllle. Mr. C. C. McCabe of Fernandina was among yesterday's arrivals at Ihe De Soto. Mr. R. K, Warrington left via the Sea board Air Line yesterday for San Fran cisco. Mrs. K. M. Wilson will leave for Pat terson, La., to-day viar the Seaboard Air Line! Cap:. A F. Marmelstein will leave to day for New Y’ork, to be absent some time. Mr. C. C. Yonge of Pensacola was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Pulask*. Mrs. A. L. Council and children of Higgston were yesterday registered at the Pulaski. Mr. W. F. Constantine, who has spent several weeks at White Springs, has re turned to the city. Mr. H. B Morenu® of the Cable Piano Company, Atlanta, was among the guests of the De Soto yesterday. Mrs. Annie Claghorn and Master Gould Hunter will leave for Pensacola to-day via the Seaboard Air Line. Mr. F. D. Bloodworth was among the passengers of the Tallahassee, which sail ed yesterday for New York. Mrs. H. A. McEaehem and Miss Edna McEachern of Guyton were among the guests of the Screven yesterday. Miss Pearl Rubensteln of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joel of No. 307 Broughton street, west. Misses Pauline and May Sterling Wll son left yesterday to visit the country place of Mr. Wilson, at Oaky, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Callahan, and the Mieses Mamie, and Willie May Callahan of Bainbridge, are the guests of the De Soto. Mrs. Frank L. Pickering will sail on the Kansas City Saturday for New York, whence she will go to Bayonne, N. J., to spend the rummer with her sister Mrs. Edward Randall. Mrs. W. A. Charters of Dahlonega, ac companied by her children, Isabelle and Mns<er George Price Charters, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, No 207 Henry street, east. Prof. J. M. Young, professor in the department of physics and applied elec tricity in the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College. Lake OMy, passed through the city, en route to New'York by steamer. Mr. Joseph Herschbach will leave this week en route for Germany. He expects to be absent about three months, and will visit the Paris Exposition. Mr. Herschbach will also consult some of the celebrated German specialists in the hope of benefiting his eyesight, which has been troubling him a good deal of late. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Estill, Jr., lof< for Hendersonville. N. C.. by the Southern Railway last night. Mr. Estll! has been In ill health ever since he returned from Cuba, where he served as first lieutenant in the Third Regiment, U. 8. V., (Im mune®), and Is taking an extended va cation In the hope that <he change will restore him to health. BRENNAN BROS., WHOLESALB Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. Bay STREET, West. T clepbone SSS. JOHN C. BUTLER, —DEALJJK Lh- Pslnts, Oils and Glass, sash, Doors, Blinds, •nd Builders' Supplies, Flaln and Decors, tlve Wall Paper, Foreign and DotnaaCM Cemente, Lime. Plaeter and Hair. Sow Agent for Ahestlne Cold Water Paint. 20 Congress street, west, and It 8L Julian street, weat. ' A PERMANENT CURE of the meet obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed In from 8 to S days ; no offier treatment required, gold by all drnggtste. m Morphine and Whlakey hab it* treated without pair or eonflnemrnt. Cure guaran teed or no pay. B H. VKAL, Man'gr Lifhia Spring* ban barium. Boa $. Austell, Ga. OLD NEWSPAPER* 100 for S cast* O* .Business Office Homing Neva, CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms ami allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea ami Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing' Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. af-'j-v . v ■_■■■: - .j-.—t This Store Remains Closed on Wednesday, July 4th. Goods Lower Than Ever, Odds and Ends from Our Great Stock-Taking Sale Will be Sacrificed This Week ! The Reductions Are Positive and Will Please the Closest Buyers. It Pays to Trade ot Eckstein's 10 cts Dress Ginghams, New Styles 6'* els 10 els Yard-wide Percales, New Stripes ets Cambric Linings, Short Lengths, Only 3 1 / els Spun Glass Linings, “The 25 cts Quality” 15 cts One Dollar Dress Goods, “A Fine Lot” 50 cts 85 cts Taffeta Silks, in Short Lengths 59 cts Printed China Silks, “Blues" and Others 49 cts Hemstitched Sheets, some with three rows SI.OO Full Size Bleached Sheets, No Starch 50 cts A Few More of Those Printed Dimities 5 cts New Lawns and Piques 10 Cts Genuine Imported “Irish Linen Lawns” al 19 cts Genuine Imported "Fine Irish Dimities" at 19 cts Genuine Imported “Best Scotch Ginghams” at 19 cts Genuine Imported “White Batiste Mulls" at 19 cts Genuine Imported 25 cts “India Linons” at 19 cts 40 cts Finest Embroideries, “Best Ever Sold," at.. .19 cts 50 cts Ladles’ Laundered Shirt Waists at 29 cts Men’s Stylish Laundered Summer Shirts at 39 cts 75 cts Genuine Black Pure China Silks at 49 cts SI.OO Black and Colored Serges, 54 inches, at 59 cts $5 Ladies' Silk Waists $3,50 Indigo Blue, Silver Grey and Fancy Calicoes at 5c Yard-wide Bleachings and Sea Islands at 5c Sheer White Lawn and Nainsook Checks at 5c Men’s and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, "a Gift" it.. 3c $1.50 Linen and Other Washable Skirts at 88c $2.00 Stylish, Clean, White Shirt Waists at SI.OO $2.50 White and Fancy Fine Silk Parasols at $1.50 Applique Skirls, Latest Fashionable Style, al $5.00 50 cts Towels, Damask, Huck, Turkish, at 25c $2.00 High Class Black Dress Silks and Satins at 51.25 Bargains in Laces, All Overs, Puffings, Tuckings. No Disappointment! Every Item as Advertised ! GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. point on the 'enr- STRAW MATTINGS. We have put on sale all remnant*, and will sell same at less than coat for cash only. Our regular line has .use had 200 rolls added to It. Awnings and Mosquito Nets Should be what you want Just now. Iron Beds and Perfection Mattresses Are a great specialty with us. Read’s Odorless Refrigerators Art what the name Implies. The only one that you can get a written fjuarantee with. , Baby Carriages and Go-Carts In a very large variety, $4.00 and up. The Puritan Blue Flame Stove, As odvertlsed by the Standard Oil Company, is on sale al our store, and it Is a dandy. Come and see it and you will buy it. ■ mm Lr LINDSAY&HomNi m' iip -- - '■ irfll CURE YOURSELF! J /UIIIEiN I Om SSI* U for unuAturaJ g /lal ie I I diaf hfcrgna, lnimiumtioni, Lm# Owbdm*l \| irritation* or ulccratlona fOl nt u nrutvi. of mu cons membraoM. Ua4frto*att e*aiaiaab Palulora, and net aitna* hi Eiars Chemioh Go. *nt poiaoaoui. qF*\oiCi*Ti.o.r-n eH by Droggtote, V \ r.s.A .7 jo***®* ,n P** ,n wrapper, VA I bf xpr*aa. irppirt, £ 0 X miiti .on. or 3 hottlmi, $0.74. u Circular amt on reoooft Ud. WEED *t CO SAVANNAH. GA. Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Rose. Agents for NEW YORK RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ~CHENOWETH 1342 Vermont ave. and lowa Circle. Washington. D. C. Boarding School for young ladies. Send for catalogue. Miss Mary Davenport Chenoweth, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bloan. Up To Date Druggist, DO.NNELLY PHARMACY, Phone 07S. Liberty nnd Price. Oct onr prices nnd we rrlll get jour order* I’ETITION FOR I.\C ORPOHATIO*. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —To the Superior Court of *al-i county: The petition of OHcar S. Kulman. Herman Myers, J. J. Dale. J. H. Kutlll J. I*. Williams l , and Samuel Meinhard of said *tatf anti county, whowe: 1. Thnt they de*lre for themselves, anrt uuch other persons qm may be apjsoclatewi with them, to be Incorporated, under the corporate name and style of, “ANTISEP TIC BROOM COMPANY.” 2. That the objects of their association, and the particular business they propose to carry on under said oor|>orate name, are as follows: (a). To do a general business In tlie manufacture and sale of any or all ar ticles whatsoever, and especially of brooms, brushes and artlel of that char acter. tM. To buy and sell property of every kind, and to receive and’ sell the same on commission. t<>. To carry on the bUßlneis of Reneral merchandising-, or dealing in any anu nil articles cf merchandise, wholesale. Jort bin# and retail; also a general warehouse, commission, brokerage and factorage busi ness. (di. To subscribe for. purchase, receive, hold, sell or dispose of the Htock. bonds or obligations of other corporations, do metric or foreign. (e) To purchase and own. lease or rent, anywhere within the limit* of *ho srata of Georgia, or elsewhere. lands, wharves, factories, buildings, franchisee, machin ery. patents, patent-rights, copyrights, trade marks, and all right* and privileges thereunder, and other real or personal property, of any and all kinds whatso ever. necessmv or convenient for said business, and to sell, mortgage, sub le. assign, pledge, convey, or dispose of the same nt will, and to re-invest at pleasure. (f) To have agencies, and 10 employ agents, establish factories, warehouses ami branch offices, at ny ppintw in the United States, or elsewhere, as may he requisite or necessary for the carrying on of said business, nnd furthering the ends of said corporation. tg). To do and perform all act* whatso ever, neceseery and properly for conduct ing said business. ?>. That the place of doing business of !-ald company will be Chatham countv, Georgia; said company having the righf, however, to do business at uch other pla-’es, within or without the state of Georgia, ns its board of directors may, from time to tlm<\ determine. 4 That the amount of capital stock to be employed by said corporation, actually to be paid In. will be the sum of forty thousand ($40.0004 dollars, divided Into shares of one hundred ($100) dollars each; ►aid company to have the privilege of Increasing said caplin! stock by action taken at stockholders’ meeting* from time to time. *o a sum not exceeding two hun dred and fifty thousand ($250,000) dollar*, and to similarly decrease the same from time to time, to any sum not less than forty thousand ($40,000) dollars. 6. In addition to the foregoing, peti tioners ask that said company shall b® empowered as follows: To Issue Us capital stock In the shape of common and preferred, giving to such preferred stock, priority over common In the distribution of profits, and in the dis tribution of assets in the case of dissolu tion qr winding up of said corporation, the Issuance of such preferred stock to be in such manner, tt|on such terms, and with such powers and privileges, as may be prescribed by a stockholders' meeting, on in by-laws, to accept and receive lands, personalty, and chose* In action, or ser vices in payment of subscrlpllons to cap ital stock, common or preferred, or both, a* such valuation, oj- amount, as may be agreed upon; to make contract* of any kind, whatsoever. In the furtherance of Us business; to make by-laws, not incon sistent with the laws of the land; to have a corporate seal; to borrow money and secure the some by collaterals, personal security, deeds of trust, or mortgages, to and upon all its property, or fran chises, or otherwise, and to issue notes, honds debentures, or other obligations therefor; to dissolve said corporation, and wind up its business at any time, on vote of stockholder owning or bolding not less than two-thirds (%) of all the capital stock, common and preferred, at a meeting of stockholders called for that purpose, written notice of which shall be mailed to each stockholder at lea-t twenty (20) day* prior to such meeting; and generally, to have, enjoy, and exer cise all Ihe powers and privileges, Inci dent to corporations under the laws of this state. 6. Stockholders, who have paid their stock subscriptions In full, to he In no wise liable for the debts of the corpora tion. Wherefore, petitioner* pray that they and their associates, may be Incorporated for Ihe purposes aforesaid, under eatd corporate name, with all the powers afore said. for the term of twenty (20) year*, with the privilege of renewal, at the expi ration of said time. GARRARD & \1 HDD RIM, Attorneys for Petitioner*. Original filed in office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham county, Georgia, thl* 11th dav of June, 1900 JAMES E. MURPHY, Deputy Clerk S. C., C. C., G. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —To the Superior Court of Said Coumy: The petition of Joseph L. Wha ley and Raymond B. HnrrlH, both of said county and state, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves anti such other persons as may be associated with them and their successor* to be In corporated under the corporate name of THE REAL, ESTATE COMPANY OF SAVANNAH. 2. That the object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to Its stockholders. 3. That the particular business in which they desire and purpose to engage is tha buying, selling and renting of real es tate for other persons upon commissions or other consideration; the buying, sell ing and renting of real estate for and on account of sale, corporation a* the owner thereof; the buying and selling for and on account of said corporation, or other persons, of timber and tim ber lands, mining lands, and all other properties. real and personal, nnd the promotion of enterprises In the state of Georgia, or elsewhere in the United States. 4. That the principal office, or place of business, of said corporation will be In the county of Chatham and state of Georgia, but your petitioners desire the right to establish and operate branch of fices, or agencies, of said corporation wherever they shall see fit to do so In the United States of America. 5. That the capital stock of said cor poration Is the sum of one thousand dol lars, divided into ten (10) shares of one hundred dollars each, ten percentum of which Is actually nald In, but your peti tioners desire the privilege of increasing said capital stock to an amount not ex ceeding fifty thousand ($50,009,00) dollars at such times and in such manner as may be prescribed by the by-laws of ssld corporation, and to decrease ihe same in like manner, but not below the original amount of one thousand dollars. 0 That your petitioners desire for ssld corporation the power to enact by-laws for Its government; to borrow money and secure the same by deed, mortgage, pledge of collaterals, or otherwise, and to lend money for Itself, or other per sons, upon such security and In such manner as It may see lit; to employ auc tioneers, engineers, surveyors, brokers, agents, attorneys and employes of every kind, and to establish nnd maintain agencies In Chatham county and other places In Georgia, or elsewhere, and gen erally to do whatever may be needful and necessary In the furtherance of said busi ness not Inconsistent with the laws of the land and the by-laws of said corpora tion. 7. Wherefore your petitioners pray an order incorporating said The Real Estate Company of Savannah for the term of twenty years, with privilege of renewal at the end of that time, with al' of the right*, powers and privileges aforesnid. nnd as are prescribed by the laws of Georgia In such case made and provided. A. C. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioners. Filed In the clerk's oliloe of the Su perior Court of Chatham county, this ttb day of June a. D.. 1900. JAMES K. P. CARR, •tterk 8. P., C. C., fia, I 7