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2 TO HAVE TWO-YEAR COURSES. 6EEMS PRORAIILE I.AW SCHOOLS WILL ES'J ABLhil THEM. May Bea Result of the Agitation of the Matter liy the Lawyers at Warm ypriiiß* Members of the liar tisocintlon Were Evenly Di vided Upon the RiteMion off Ev il niiiintion of (irailantei—The ( los iiiß Day off the 17th .Animal Meet ing. Warm Spring.* Ga., Ju*.v 6.—The ©cven leenth annual meeting of the Georgia Bar Association adjourned this afternoon. Never before in the history of the organ ization have meetings been >o well at tended, nor fo highly sat is f <■ tory. and speeches have been pronounced he best ever brought before the lawyers. The association has swollen in members aino© the last meeting, fifty n- v members being enrolled. Every nv mber Of the s -eociation present expressed delight in the meeting, many new features having been introduced which added peculiar fast in i tion to the gathering The majority of the visitor© left to ifigh*. while others ai remaining over for a few days. Two-year courses in Georgia law schools will be a result of this meeting. Both tlie University and Mercer will establish t two-yenr term in 1901. Die* ussion of the dumb a- I of 1850 fol lowed tfiH election of offi ■< is. Many in teresting papers were read on the sole jert. Ex-Chief Justice Bleckley a<hirc©.~- e*l the association on the dumti net. Hr began by saying hr was a good judge of legal music, and could pi y on any instru ment leg illy. He reviewed (lie dumb act somewhat saying that instead of there being twelve jurror©. there vere always thirteen, as the judge always* counted under the dumb a‘t originated through miefnk' Col, P. \Y Me Id rim of Savannah fol lowed He look the position that trials in criminal rases were sometimes too speedy and often caused the death of the innocent. He was opposed to convening court when the people w©ie excited and was against the repeal of the act. An ex cellent paper was read by (>m P. Steed of .Macon on the subject. Col. Law'ton of Savannah introduced a resolution that the association take no action on the dumb act, which was adopt ed. Reports of committees rendered at the first day’s session were railed for. and it was moved not to discuss them until the* mect itig next year. Reports regarding law stu dents and payment of fees for expert tes timony were the principal ones to come up. Those opposed to the adoption of the reports had formed together, a* had those who favored it. The association was even ly divided on the issue about law schools, •ml the feeling was so intense that it was decided to postpone the discussion until next year. Postponement came in the na ture of a surprise, but it was thought bet ter than to causa hard feelings or bring about an attack on the law school?. Next year ail graduates of law schools will at tend the association and defeat the meas ure if possible Mr. T. W. Hardwick of Washington will probably introduce a bill at the corning session of the Legislature for every ap plicant for admission to the bar to go lefere the state board. After an intermission of ten minutes. Judge Bleckley made his annual address to the lawyers. The auditorium was pack ed when the judge began. His address was decidedly the b a st of t lie convention. Election rf officers took p’aee this morn ing. The following were elected: Warner P. Hill, Greenville, president; Charlton Battle Columbus, fiis< vice president; John (*. Hart, Cnion Point, second vice president; B. H. Hill. Atlanta, third vice president; A. I\ Daley, Wrigbtsville, fourth vi e president. J. B. Burnside, Hamilton, fifth vice president. Executive Committee: Burton Smith. Atlanta, chair man; J. M. Terrill. Greenville; Bolling AVhitefleld, Brunswick; Lloyd Cleveland, Griffin; A. H. Lawton, Savannah; O. A. Park, Macon, secretary; /. D. Harrison, treasurer. The new officers were installed to-day at 12 o’clock. Judge Howe delivered an address before the association last night. TE At urns IN ATL ANTA. They Will Stop Hero on Their AVny to < i> n rlt Mton. Atlanta. July 6.—A special train arrived in Atlanta at 10:30 o'clock this morning, over th. Western and Atlantic, bearing a large party of school teachers from Chi cago and other points in Northern Illinois. The teacher were nearly ail women and were cn route to the Convention of the National Educational Association, which convenes in Charleston, S. C., continuing until July 13. The excursionists remained over in At lanta, visiting the principal attractions of the city. An electric car was placed at their disposal in the afternon, and the long tide was much enjoyed. Some little time was spent by the school teachers in Grant Park. Miss Catherine Goggin of Chicago, pres ident of the Teachers' Federation of that city, atopped w'ith her party of forty-seven at the Majestic-. She expresesd herself ns highly pleased with the appearance of Atlanta: "We have heard so much about Atlarvta as the Chicago of the South,” said she, “and now we are here on your fa mous Peachtree street. We and termined to give a day to sight-seeing in your city, notwithstanding we wdll be thrown a day late at the convention by doing so. "Our itinerary includes a visit to Sa vannah. We will spend Sunday there, leaving for Charleston via the Plant Sys tem Monday morning. Another large party of school teachers from the North west will probably arrive in Atlanta Sun day. They were to leave Chicago on the sth. Our party left there on the 3d. We all expect to return via Virginia. Few of us have ever been South before, and it surprises us that it Is no hotter. It \* not as hot in Atlanta as it is in Chi cago.” POISONED HIMSELF AND lilt IDE. Sensational Act of nn Enforced (■room at Anderson. Columbia, S. C., July €.—A sensational tragedy is reported from Anderson. It was the attempt of Rufus T. Wright to poison his young bride and then himself. It seems to have been the old story of trifling with a woman's love, n forced marriage and the intolerable situation. A few days ago Wright married Miss Collie Burns, a pretty girl of 17 and a member of a good family. He took his wife to Anderson, and they visited her married sister. Yesterday afternoon Wright bought 10 cents worth of strychnine from a local druggist, asking if it was enough to kill a man. The |K>ison was taken w hile both wtre sitting it) a swing in the gar den. and while Wright, who has recovered, is charged with attempted murder, it is not yet known whether Hie unfortunate girl was a party to the act. The hostess found the couple in con vulsions on the ground and summoned physicians. Wright is 25, handsome and belongs to a good family of Anderson farmers. Hr lias not, however, been on liie farm, but is nn insurance agent. Eczema—No lure. No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if ?**zo oimiißut fails to cure you. 60c. —ad. 44 Hit the Nail On the Head. If you have eruptions, pains in the head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feelings of weariness, "Hit the nail on the head.’" Hood's Sarsaparilla is the hammer to use. It ‘will purify your blood. The masses praise it for doing this and making the whole body healthy. floods SaUapatfltg never Disappoints MISM K ATE MeSNVAIN DETAIL AA ooils, n Negro. \A ho Killed ■ \A hit© Alan Four learn Ago Arrested. Valdosta. Ga.. July 6.—Miss Kate Mc- Swain died suddenly at the residence of Mrs. Crews, where she was living, last night at 8 o'clock. Miss MeSwain was a maiden lady of SO y. ars, and had taught school in this county for acme time. Her rikath is sup posed to have been a used by apoplexy, though she was Thought io !>• in excellent health for one of her age A telegram r.c- i\ and here this morning from Sheriff Pasmore, states that lie lias Robert Woods, the murderer of Ren Phil lips in this county four years ago. Woods was -arrest'd near Gcnc\a. Ala., and Sheriff Passmor- went after him Wednesday. A telegram was re -eived here from rho Governor this morning sating that he had received a telegram from Woods, asking f< r protection from rnoh violence. The Governor wa< telegraphed that there was no danger of violence to the negro. Woods killed a white matt, and there was some excitement at the time as the killing was atrocious. INDIAN DEPARTMENT Of the Educational AHo<>intlon Con tinued 1t Work at ( harlenton. Charleston, 3 <\. July ’The Indian department of the National Educational Association Convention resumed its ses sion this morning at 10 o'clock, Chairman Bullock presiding. The first paper was read by Supt. H. B. Frissell of the Hamp ton. Va . Industrial Institute, his theme being “What Is the Relation of the Indian of the Present Decade to the Indian of the Future?” A general discussion of Dr. Frissell’s paper followed, in which S. I>. Rakestraw and F. F. Avery of Crow Creek, S. D., took prominent part. Dr. J. G. Bullock concluded the meeting wdth a paper on “Sanitary Condition© Among the Indians.” The Indian depart ment then adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock on Monday morning. Tit\IVMASTF.R TIYM.KY HCRT. \ C'oiuluotur Found 'flint n Relative Played h Grexvnome Trick. Macon. July 6.—The friends of Train master Tinsley of the Central were very much disturbed to-day over the report circulated here that at Tennille last night his hand was mashed off while he was working with a freight train. No de tails could be learned, hut it was said that all the fingers on one hand were completely cut off. When Conductor K. J. Dyer was on his way to the 11:55 train for Savannah last night he met an undertaker with a coffin, bound for nis home. The coffin had been ordered for the conductor by a relative, and the relative, whose name is Griffin, will be given a lunacy trial to-morrow, the police *ay. if they can catch him. t SI H IDE \T GAINESVILLE. \\ . S. Johnson Hiiiik llimsrlf in the Police Station. Gainesville, Ga.. July 6.—W. S. John son of Littleton, N. C., committed sui cide in his sell at police station in this city at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. He was arrested here East Saturday morning because of his suspicious actions. It later developed that h s mind was temporarily deranged and his people were tel graphed hi* condi*ion and asked to come for him. This afternoon he took the straps from around his telescope, tbd one end to the lop of Ills cell and. fastening the ether around his neck, let hlmse f down, death resulting frem strangulation in a very few moments. EXPECTED TO BE Ml HD Ell ED. Letter From n Missionary tliowfil She Unit Little Hope of Life. Columbia, S. C., July 6.—Dr. fl. M. Rey nolds has received a letter from his ©ls- t r r. w ife of Dr. Gilbert Reid, head of the International Institution in Pekin, dated May 30. saying they expected to he murdered that night. She had not a'ept or undressed for several days, and was momentarily expecting an attack by the Boxers. On his last visit to this country Dr. Reid married Miss Reynolds in this city. The lady was a leader in work in South Carolina for the heathen and taught a class of Chinamen in the Sunday School hhere. ATHLETIC CM B AT DOTHAN. Robert Lee Ha* A nil on n ceil for i on gre*a Againat Hon. J. O. C layton. Dothan. Ala., July 6.— I The Dothan Ath letic Club was organized here last night wMth about eighty members. J. R. Young was elected president, J. B. Knox, gen et al manager; J. E. McCants, physical instructor. The club starts out with the most flattering prospects for succe?©. A handsome brick building will be erected a: an early date. All the latest athletic appliances will be put up. and baths will l>© put in. In fact, it will be strictly up to-date all through. Robert Lee of Barbour county, ha© an nounced himself as u candidate for Con gress from this district, against the pres ent incumbent, Hon. J. D. Clayton. OPENING DAY %T BRIGHTON. Mu in Event \\n* Won liy Voter, Hrenking ( Irculnr Truck Record. Now York. July 6.—This was the open ing day of the season at Brighton Beach. The race of the day was the first, in which the (rack sprinter Voter ran the six furlongs in 1:12 1-5 and broke the rec ord for ail circular tracks. First Race—Six furlongs. Voter. 1 to 5. won, with Firearm, 13 to 5 and 1 to 8, sec ! and, and Lew Kraft. 15 to 1, third. Time 1:12 1-5. i Siond Race—Selling, five furlong©, j Screech, 8 to 5, wpn.’with Educate, 15 to 1 j and 5 to 1, second, and Maximus, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:01 4-5. Third Race—Montauk, six furlons. Com manda, 10 to 15. won, with Cresson, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second, and Beddeck, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-5. Fourth Race—Saragossa, one mile. Bell of Lexington. 4 io 1, won, with Her lady ship, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, second, and Motley, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:27 2-5. Fifth Race—One and one-sixteenth miles. HerlievL •> to 1, won. with James, 4 to 6 and out. second, and Mayor Gilroy, 2 io 1, third. Time 1:47 2-5. HJxth Race—Selling, on© and one-six teenth miles. Maximo Gomez, even, won, with Rare Perfume, b to 1 and 2 to 1, sec ond, and Liu,lul*, 40 io 1, third. Time UiH. THF. MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JULY 7. 1900. WHAT CHOKER SAID TO HILL. Report of All tbr Bitter Thiuis*. Salil 111 Their Stormy Private la tervlfw. From the New York World. Kansas City. July 4.—Thi© is an accur ate account of the interview between Richard Croker and David Bennett Hill in Croker’s apartments at the Midland Hotel yesterday afternoon, half an hour before the humiliation of Hill in the caucus of the New York delegation. It is the one thing of which politicians from all parts of the United Spates have talked to-day. It outstrips in Interest any other subject connected with the conven tion. The interview between Mr. Hill and Mr. Croker was solicited by Croker himself. He sent State Senator P. H. McCarren to Hill yesterday morning to ask him if he would accept the Indorsement of the New York delegation for the nomination of Vice President of the United States. Hill te pl i°d in the negative. When he appeared at the headquarters of the New York del egation to participate in the caucus Crok er tent an invitation to him to come to his rooms, which are on the same floor, h short distance, away. Hill responded and Croker met him at the door. They did iot offer to shake hands. "< ’om© in, Senator Hill, I want to talk to you.” “How do you do. Mr. Croker?" said Sen ator Mill. “What ran I do for you.” And turning to where cx-Scnator Murphy sat, said. “Hello. Ed?” "Hello. Dave!” said ex-Seimtor Murphy. Senator Hill took a seat, uninvited. "Well. I want to know. Senator Hill." ©aid Croker. with studied formality, ‘why you refuse to accept the nomination for vice president If you are going to get in line, now is the time." Hill’* letinn-*; ( roker'i Threat. "In line?" said Mill, looking the Tam many chieftain in the fate. “What do you mean. Croker?” "Well, these people our here think that you are not on the level with them. I think they've put rh* nomination for sec ond place up to you as a test. They ac cuse you of skulking in 1806, of be ing under cover now ." "Why. why, Croker.” said Senator Hill, excitedly, "I did not skulk any more than you. and as a matter of fact a good many of us skulked in 18%. Tatnmanv skulked and you know it;look at the New'York city vote. We were all together and were lick ed. I’ve come out here as a good Demo crat trying to get these people out West to try to realize- the futility of trying to win on th© platform of 18%. I have not selfish reason. I want nothing for my self. lam ready for a fight. You haven't always been, Croker.” “Oh. yes. Senator, " said Croker. "I want to talk about that with you." and he brought his hands squarely down on his knees in his characteristic way. "I have been told by my friends that you have had a loi to say about me. I understand that you have been talking about my trips to Europe and hove charg ed me with lack of responsibility. I have also been told that you have done lots of talking about my interest in the American Ice Company. What have you got to say about that?" Croker Capture* Hill'* Friend*. “What have I go to say?” replied Hill, who was perspiring from the awful heat and frequently wiped his forehead. “What have I got to say?-' and he shook the in dex finger of his tight hand above his head in the air. "You know very well, Croker. that there is a lot of talk about you. The Democrats up the state do not think that you have managed the party properly in New* York city. You have made it too much of a personal organiza tion. You know* and ” "That 1© not true." said Croker. rising from his seat. "That is not true. Senator Hill. I’ll show you this afternoon that (here are a lot of Democrats up the state who are much more satisfied with us than they are with you. You will find in the caucus this afternoon that some of them will vote with the Tammany organiza tion.” “Yes. I’ve heard. Croker. that you have got Macki and hi* crowd in Erie by prom ising to make him national committee nn. I don’t know what your deal is with McLaughlin in Kings, but I hear that you have them, too." Mr. Hill tvit mod by this time. He woe standing and shaking both of his doub!ed-up tiers above his head, as he does while making stump speeches. Croker was eteo standing, facing Hill, and was almost as excited as Hill. “That is not true. Hill," he said, for Hi© first time dropping Senator Hill’s till?. "There is no deal. You haven't acted right in New York and you know it." Just at this point Mr. Murphy, who had remained seated. aro©©, and placing ills h.-nd upon Mr. Hill’s shoulder, said: "Now, Dave, you're wrong about this. This crowd out here in (he West end South regard New' York with suspicion anyway, and they have fixed up h test of loyalty for you. Now. Dave, you’re un der suspicion— not accused, you under stand, but under suspicion, and”— "My God. Ed, are you going to let these people humiliate me?” and Hill turned on the peacemaker with a ferocity of h (iger. As 'he said “these people,” he indicated Croker. who was standing fhrre feet away, with his hand resting on the back of a chair. Hill Af|i*ul* to Mnrpliy. "Look here. Ed, you and I have been together for a good many years, and >°u have always found in© when you wanted me. We have worked together for (he interest of the party when the party irk New York City skulked, as thev say I am skulking now. I did not expert th t you would be against me and with them on any proposition.” "I am not against you now. Hill, and you know it. W e havn’t got a chance on earth to win against the Democrats of tjie South and West. They have got (his convention, and it would simply be committing suicide and killing all chance of party harmony by fighting them now. We have all got to got together some way. and this seems to be the easiest way.” and Murphy came close to Hill and threw his left arm half around (he lul ter’s shoulder. Rut Hill was angry an<l broke away. Rrynn Didn't Want Hill. •'I am not ready to be burled yet," he Bald; "and. anyway, it looks to me as if Croker and his people wanted to turn me down. 1 naturally expected to he a member of the Committee on Resolutions. They have permitted it to go out to all the newspapers that I was to be." "Yes, and you would have been." said Croker. "if Bryan and his people wanted >ou. They don't want you. and have told me so. There Is no use of antagonizing them now, and so I have selected Mr. Van Wyck as the man who would be ac ceptable to them.” "Mr. who?" asked Senator Hill, as If at a loss to Identify the ex-Judge. "Mr. Van Wyck,” answered Croker. "Oh," said Senator Hill. <* "That's the situation. We want you with us,” said Croker in a conciliatory tone, "if you stop talking and be with us In fact. If you will not be with us out In the open, we don't want you. You lake the nomination for Vice President, and we will do our best to elect you." “Bah," said Senator Hill, "whut's the use of talking about that any more. You know I don't want it, and ought not to be asked to take it." "All right,” said Croker, turning as if to go into another room. "We are go ing to name Mr. Van Wyck as a member of the Committee on Resolutions. You brought this on yourself." Hill remained standing and faced Mur phy. “What does this" thing mean. Kd?" he asked. "I can't believe that you nr*' going to he with Croker and his crowd against me. It's a pretty hard thing to believe after all these years." "Now. Htll.” said Murpliy, "we. might as tvcll make up our tuluda that wc can't “THE POPULARITY OF Abolll TiCLYIS J- Z? ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS") is chiefly due to its irreproachable character.” The Times. “DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as Apollinaris, free from all vegetable poisons." Boston Journal. IMPORTED DELICACIES "" Spanish Sweet Red Pepper Pimientos 20c Spanish Alcachofas (Artichokes) 20c Champignons (Jacques) 35c Petit Pois (Lonbrie) 25c MUNSTER’S, wm LS?J22T m . win out here. They’ve got hr. You won't lose anything by taking this nomi nation. It will strengthen the party in New York and all over the country.” “Well, 1 won’t have it,” said Mr. Hill, ami he picked up his Panama h,it and left th© room. An hour la>©r his humiliation hod been H i *‘fTr>lishrd bv th© Croker pr.rt Murphy combination. In the presen •© of th© whole New York delegation Croker accused Hill of being a "milker" and a "sorehead." said Rryan did not trust him, and asserted that Democrats of all other states would not trust him. Hill'* Humiliation. Hill replied bitterly, alluding o Croker’s long absence in Europe, and asked what sacrifice he had ever made for ih© party. Mili restrained himself and stopped snort of insult. HY said Croker had purposely allowed every one to believe that he (Hiil> was to have the honor of repre.-omlng New York on the Resolutions Committee solely to humiliate him at the last moment by tak ing his place from him and giving it to another. The slight was to be public. Croker was bent on showing that the man who held the New Y’ork delegation in the hollow* of his hand for so many years, who was New York's- unanimous choice for President in 1802. was forced to plead wilii a greater power. Croker, even lor a place on the committee. When th© vote was taken I fill mustered twenty-eight votes. Von Wvck (Croker), thirty-six. and eight delegates dodged go ing on record. i Appro*© of Sf©v©n*on. Atlanta. July 6.—Adlai Stevenson's nom ination for Vice President hus mot with marked approval in Atlanta. With but few exceptions, public men here regard his select on as the e t that cou.d have been made. Mr. Stevenson has several times visited Atlanta, and lie has many friends here. WhiU a few Atlantians, chiefly gold Dem ocrats, are inclined to lo.k with disap pointment at David B. Hill’s declination, the majority are enthusiastic over the nomination of Stevenson. —To Memory Dear. —“Memory is one of man's most valuable possessions." "Oh. perhaps that's why we hear of its being taxed."—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. DEATH*. BAKER—Died July 6, Stephen J. M. Baker. Funeral notice later. SPECIAL NOTICES. MNt.LG LOT OH A BLOCK. The “closing out" sale of the Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company's holdings in the southeastern section of the city affords an investment for investors as well as home-seekers. The terms of sale are such that a block of lots can be bought by any one who has a reasonable income. What some mert spend for cigars, to say nothing about more expensive enjoyments, will pay for a block of lots in five years. It Is only an institution like the Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company that can offer such terms to purchasers as S2O down and $2.50 per month and 5 per cent, interest on deferred payments for a lot! It takes a strong company to do this, and when it offers to build a house for the purchaser of a lot just as soon as he dem onstrates that he cart pay back what he i>orrows, its way of doing business is sim ply out of reach of competition. Every body who knows anything knows that what the Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company promises it will j*er form. It is offering these lots on the terms indicated because the directors of the company have decided that its real estate must be closed out "regardless of cost." The sale takes place Tuesday, July 10, at 6 p. m., and don't you forget it! C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. FRUITS, VEGETABLE#, GROCERS. 4-quart baskets Fancy Freestone Peaches 15 cents. Fine Ripe Pineapples 5c each. Extra I.arge Pineapples lOe each. Fancy Fresh Watermelons. Fancy Sweet Cantaloupes cheap. Fancy Messina Lemons 20c dozen. 1-quart baskets Fancy Georgia Tomatoes 10c each. Fine Sweet Rotates. Try our Fatent Flour, 21-lb. sacks 6Sc each. Fancy Columbia River Salmon, Rat cans, 15c each. Our 40c lb. Mixed Tea is line for iced tea. Our Golden Rio Coffee, parched, 2 for 25c. Full Cream Cheese just In, cheap. Fancy Drip Syrup, quart cans 10c each. See our Fancy Biscuits 15c per pound. Fresh Eggs 2 dozen 25c. C. A. DRAYTON GROCERY COMPANY, G. S. Van Horne, Manager. A T JOYCE’S. The choicest melons on Ice. Choice Ricefield lamb. Spring Fryers. Rocky Ford Cantaloupes. All kinds of the best cuts In Beef. Orders tilled promptly. Received at any hour during the day. Phones 107. JA9. J. JOYCE. SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 have just built two more green houses and can now make a finer and larger flo ral design for less money than you pay elsewhere. Choice Cut Flowers daily on sale at store. Also fine Rabbits for sale cheap. GEO. WAGNER, . No. IM2 Bull street. >23,000. One of our clients has placed In our hands 125,000 to loan on good Savannah real estate at reasonable rates of Interest. BECKETT & BECKETT. " M President street, sasL SPECIAL .lOTICEL \A II A AM) HOW Sl\A AABK SPRINGS* \Y ATEII Ft RES. There is but one cardinal reason: The Water is a natural diuretic. Get hold of that phrase in its full meaning, if you ptea*©. Turn to Aberne(hy. "Nature’s wav of cure of disease is by free diuresis.” And Avcnbrugger: "Nature cares for (he kidneys. That is health." And Bichat: “Health is impossible if the diuretics be neglected,” Put it in this way; The Water has a ©elective a (ion on the kidneys. Th*' ex cretion of the solid matters—the urea, uric acid, and extractive matter©—is In creased by it. In other words, it causes the elimination of the products of the increased metamorphosis of tissue. And y<*. notice that this is done without any Impairment of the quality of the blood, or any lowering of the forces of the organ ism. It i© better that patients go to the Spring to ink*' the Water, for the reason that the psychic influence© of change of scene, as so nations and climate are 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 warn 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 h© results are the same wherever it Is taken. There are two or three points to be not ed. Suwanee Water is prompt in Us action. Tt acts the same day that it is taken. The effccs ar© immediate. The effects are continuous. That is, the results, which are early accomplished, are continued. For descriptive* pamphlets with testi monials addreas SUWANEE SPRING CO., Suwanee Fla. ANDREW HANLEY, President and General Manager. TABLE D’HOTE. 60c—DINNER—50c Dinner 1 to 3 and 0 to 0, Saturday, July 7. Claret Wine. SOUP. Okra and Tomato. FISH. Blnckfiah, Point Shirley style. Potatoes ala Bouilete*. SlPed Tomatoes. Queen Olives. Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles. ROASTED. Rib© of Baltimore Beef, an jus. Sniffed Loin of Veal, Brown Gravy. ENTREES. Lamb Kidneys, fricassed ala Parisienne, Boston Baked Beans. VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes. Butter Beans. Rice, Stewed Tomatoes, Mashed Squashes. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Huckleberry Pie. Assorted Cakes. Cheese, Crackers, Fruits. Sago Pudding, Wine Sauce. French Coffee. At LEVAN’S CAFE RESTAURANT, 111 Congress street, west. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. City Treasurer’s Office Sdvannah, Ga., July 1, 1900. The following taxes are now due; Real estate, second quarter 1900. Stock in trade, second quarter 1900. Furniture, etc., second quarter 1900. Money, mortgage©, etc., second quarter 1900. Also water rents in advance for six month© ending Jun. 1, 1901. A discount of 10 per cent, will be allow ed upon all of the above if payment is made within fifteen days after July 1. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. LARGE WAREHOUSE AWD OFFICE to rent, located head of Broughton street, on West Broad, now occu pied by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. As they will give up business In the city on June i, i otfc It for rent from that date H. P SMART. BONDS EXECUTED By the American Bonding and Trust Com pany of Baltimore. We are authorized to execute locally (Immediately upon appli cation). all bonds In Judicial proceedings In either the state or United States courts, and of administrators and guardians DEARING & HULL, Agents. Telephone 324. Provident Building. AT GARDNER'!*. All kinds of fruits. All kinds of vegetables. The best meats. M. S. GARDNER, Phones 575. Wayne and IVldtakcr. P. B.—Plenty of that Corned’ Beef, pre pared especially by us. PAINTS, OILS, v ARNISHBS, WALL I’AI’KH. Get onr price* on the bed goods for yonr building. ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY. PAINTS AND MOUSE PAINTING. We handle nothing but the VERY BEST grades of PAINTS and OILS, and employ the very best painters to be had. Allow us to make bid on painting your house. SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO., Corner Congress and Drayton. Phone 513. • TUE AVAI TO CLEAN CARPETS. ‘ The only way tc get your carpets prop erly taken up. cleaned and taken care of for the summer is to turn the Job over to the District Messenger and Delivery Cos., telephone 2, or call el 32 Montgomery street, and they will make you an esti mate on the coet of the work. Prlcoa reasonable. They also pack, move and •tore furniture and plenoo. 4% H. MEDLOCK. Supt. and Mgr. We carry in stock all the latest and prettiest patterns in Builders’ Hardware. Call and see our Ball Bearing Sash Pul leys and Door Butts. Palmer Hardware Company, BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS. BUSINESS NOTICES. airnt | * ♦ THE MOST IMPORT A A A ITEM of the first meal of the day is coffee. We have realized that suiting our customers’ coffee taste goe- far toward securing the bulk of their grocery trade. We ore more particular about the quality end condition of our roffoe than we are about the profits wf make upon it. We have MOCHA ami JAVA 3Cc; ?. lbs. for SI.OO. JAVA, VERY FINE, at 25c per lb. —at— JOHN T. EVANS & CO.’S, Congress and Barnard streets. Foncs 286. PEACHES TO DAY. One Peck Crates, 25c. Four Quart Baskets, 20c. These are fine. ripe, freestone peaches, the best that have yet come to market. Order early. Phones 70. IHE 8. I. BRANCH CO., Corner Uroushton and Whitaker. THE TICKET. If it's our ticket that is on the wed ding present, or the jewelry box, the recipient knows that the article is all right. Our Prizes innkc the sum mer evening card games more en joyable. A superior line to select from. Hunter & Van keuren, Jewelers, 143 Bull Street. SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE} COMPANY, Buiiders of Marine and Stationery Boilers, will furnish estimates on new work in competition with -Northern and Western manufacturers. | ( Repair work on Engines and Boilers. LEVY’* DISCOUNT KOTICB. TOC WILL BAVB TEA PER CIST. By paying yoar bills eg or be fore tbe 15th lust. B. H. LEVY A OHO. NOW IS THE TIME TO IIENOA ATE. We renovate and remake with hair ticking moss mattresses sl, hair and wool mattresses $5. We get the size of bedstead and make your mattress to order, without extra charge. Fine curled hair and moss mottresses a specialty. Our medicated steam renovator will purify and dean as well ax Increase in volume your feather beds and pillows. Renovation of feather beds |5. bolsters $1.50, pillows Tsc. All work guaranteed 'first-, lass. NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO VATING CO., Bell Phone. 11341. 331 Draiton street. <ll A MTV AND CLEAN LINEN.*. I consider ihe most lm|>ortßnt In my hu>l ncs--. it is conceded that I am a'lender In quality, and I have Just fitted up my still with massive blacks to display an I out on. No dirty item he-. Como to (lie City Market and see n tirst-class stall In every sen*.. To-day, Prime Beef. Mut ton and Veal. Ricefield Lamb, matchless Corned Beef. JOHN FUNK, Phone* 567. CRy Market. LEOPOLD ADLER. C S r-| President. Vioe Pr<W.;, ' BARRON CARTER. Assistant The Chatham Bank SAVANNAH. ’ Will be pleased to receive the a of Merchants, Firms, Individual c and Corporations. . Banks, Liberal favors extended. Unsurpassed collection facilities ing prompt returns. ' lnsur - Separate Savings Department. INTEREST COMPOI NURD q, TERLY ON DEPOSITS. Safety Deposit Boxes and y lu .. , rent. Correspondence solicited. or The CitizenslS a -A V A.V\ All. in CAPITAL 2500,000. a...i “■ ,uViu Solicit, Account. Of Individual,. Merchant., Bank, and other CoruJ ration*. Collection, handle* with economy and dispatch. ’’ Interest componndcd quarterly allowed on deposit. In oor Savin.. Department. " Safety Deposit Boxe. and Sto„„ Vaults. *• BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, Prr.| d , nt MILLS B. LANE. Vice President. CEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier GORDON L. GROOVER. A..t, Ca.h,^ BBlliSi CAPITAL, ST.YO.OOO. Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora, tions and individuals solicited. Savings Department, interest paid quarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults (of rent. Collections made on all points at r ea , sonablc rates. Drafts sold on all the chief cities of t h world, Oonospondcncr invited. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROW LA ND, Vice President, w. F. McCAULEY, Cashier. SOUTHERN BANK of the State of Georgia. C a P luJ *0.0) Surplus and undivided proflts—.. |lsSoco DhiiOßliOßk OS' THIS dXAYM y,- GEORGIA. Superior facilities lor transacting a General Hunttin* tiusinens. Collections made on alt puirns accessible through net.as and bankers. Accounts or nanks, i.ai.ketß, Merchants and otheis solicited. Safe Deposit boss, for rent. Department of Savings, Interest pajnbls Quarterly. Bells Stearllng Exchange on London c| •nd upwards. JOHN FLANNERY, President. HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President, JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier. DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERT. WM. W. GORDON. E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON, Jr, H A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN. LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERST. H P. SMART. CHARLES ELLUL EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY No. i6*o. Chartered, im TIIE His in it OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. toOO.OOO. SURPLUS, 1100,WO. bhunb STATES DEPOSITORY J. A. G. CARSON, President. BKiKNE GORDON, Vice President. W. M. DAVANT, Cashier. Accounts of banka and bankers, mer chants and corporations received upon the moat favorable terma consistent with •afe and conservative banking. THE GERMANIA" BANK AiNiNAii, VjA. Capital ta00.901 Undivided profits 30.008 This bank oticni its services to corpora tions, merchants snd individuals. Haa authority tc act as executor, ad* mlnlstrator. guardian, etc. Issue* drafts cn the piinc'oal cltlea la Great Britain and Ireland and on the Continent. Interact paid or compounded quarterly on deposits in the Savin* Department. Safety Boxes for rent. HENRY BLUN. President. GEO. W TIFDHMAN. Vice President. JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier. WALTER F HOGAN. Ass t Cashier. BCSHES9 .NOTICES. ANXIOUS TO SELL For $2,500. A two-story double cottage on a cor ner. A one-story cottage on a corner, and a lot sixty feet front by one hundred and seventeen fee deep, wifi two wide streets and a lane. So anxious are the owners to sell tint they will take a part cash and give ioi * time on the balance at a low rate of in terest. C. H. DOR SETT. To Newipof iiia For sale, a Forsalth Newspaper Folder; will fold sheet 27x 42. It Is In good order. Price SIOO. It cost originally $l,lOO but we have no use for It and want the room It occupies. It will be an lnvaluabla adjunct to **>7 newspaper office. Address MORNING NEWS, Savannah, SPEC! \i NOTH iIS. will not trouble >Oll If yon n SIIOOMI SKUUT. It Is a pieman* perfu me. MKLDKiIt IIA ion toilet powder that InatnntD 1,1 pel* the dlNiiMrrccable odor* nrl' from perftpirntlon. OLD XTV LK C OLD given |iilek relief for am* burn* ~n(* nklu troubles. solo.moivs ca