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2 IT INDORSED REPUBLICANS. ADDRESS RKJ F.CTF.D BY INDt S- Tfl I AL. ( onm:ntio>. }lcnr**il DißcnMßlon by Delegate* in Which It Was Denounce*! pnhllcnn politleal Document. Southern t onmicrclal Men Tnrnctl It flown nnd lolled for n\nv De port on Non-Political Line*—Ollier BnnfncuN Trammeled. Atlanta, July 39.-At the s cond flay s session of the Southern Industrial Con vention here, the public address on the commercial conditions of the South, pre pared by a special committee, was reject ed after a heated discussion. The delegates h- Id that the address was an indorsement of the Republican plat form in many particulars and did not think politics should enter into their or ganization D. A. Tompkins of North Carolina spoke in opposition to the clauses indors ing the present currency system and re lating to the protection of American la bor. B. W. Blackburn of Atlanta said the address was a direct indorsement of the Republican platform. “If ihis address is Stamped with ap proval from this convention,** he said, "you place a bludgeon in the hands of Hanna and his campaign committee to wield over the heads of this section. C. E. Sanders and R. L. Rennet.!, both of Mississippi opposed the address. Mr. Tompkins said of there was anything good in the address it should be adopted without regard to politics. L. Is. Gilbert of Alabama moved that a committee of seven be appointed to draw up anew address on industrial lines in stead of political lines. The motion was adopted. The Organiza tion Committee will consider the follow ing resolution, from Mr. Fretwell of South Carolina: “Resolved, That the Southern Industrial League should be formed all over the South, in every county and town, with the purpose of developing .our resources, end that a committee of three from each state be appointed by this league to take this matter up and get these leagues in working order by our next convention.” The convention, after hearing several addresses on industrial subjects, adjourn ed until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. MELOS CROP I'M SI ALLY POOR. The Fruit linn Rem Scarce and of n Lower Quality. Atlanta, July 19.—Reports received at the Agricultural Department indicate the melon crop will be shore this year. The shippers in South Georgia have almost ex hausted their fields. It is said by the officials that the melons are not bringing the prices expected, and that in addition they were* not of the kind that have been grown during the past few years in Georgia. The excessive rains during the month of June played havoc with melon crops and many of the fields in the state were entirely ruined. The railroad men say that the number of cars handled is far below the number shipped last year. Usually the melon planters reap a rich harvest from crops, but it looks this year as if the crop will be almost a failure. The size of the fruit i? almost as large as ever, but the flavor is decidedly poor. Very few cars have gone North this season on account of the scarcity and the heavy demand for them in this state. SHOOTING AT Dl BLl\. Deputy Sheriff Renfroe Lone* n Pnrt of Ilia llii ml. Dublin. Ga.. July 19.—Last night three fingers and most of the left hand of Dep uty Sheriff W. L. Renfroe were shot away by a gun 1n the hands of Mr. J. N. Leon ard. The shooting occurred in the store of Mr. O. \V. Smith, just beyond the incor porated limits of Dublin, about 10 o’clock. For some time the feeling between Leon ard and Renfroe has not bden good. Leon ard runs a store Just opposite Smith’s place and last night walked over there where Renfroe was. Renfroe, as soon as Leonard came within reach, struck him several times over the head with a stick or bottle. Leonard left and, procuring a gun and a pistol, cam# back and almost simultaneously the two began shooting at each other. When each had finished it was found that most of the left hand of Renfroe had been shot away. Leonard is in jail. ( THOMASON HAD NO RIGHT. Could Not Offer Hi* Regiment for Service in China. Eatonton, Ga.. July 19.—The reliability of the report that Col. Thomason of the Third Georgia Regiment had offered the regiment for service In China is question ed at this place, since he c'ould not legal ly do such a thing, this being service be yond the state and for which no officer can offer the services of state troops. The Putnam Rifles of this place are members of the Third, and. of course, were inter ested in the announcement of Col. Thom ason's action. A gang of railroad hands was up before Justice Reid yesterday for having entered the peach orchard of EH mo re Baynes and having stolen fruit and broken down the trees. A settlement was effected, costing the gang about $240. Georgia flub Organised. Atlanta, July 19.—Atlanta’s social organ izations have received what gives promise of being a substantial addition in the for mation of the Georgia Club. Quarters have been secured In the Lowndes building and will be ready for occupancy Aug. 1. The following young men have been selected as the officials of the organization: Ivan E. Allen, president; H. H. Hartv, vice pres ident: Harry E. Krous, secretary, and W. B. Barnett treasurer. Charged AN 1 1 la Larceny. Atlanta, July 19.—Annie Peek, a Gilmer street mulatto woman, has sworn out a warrant charging I. S. Sergeant, a white dairyman, with larceny from the house. The woman claims she lost S3O and says Sergeant, who delivers milk to her, is the only person who could have taken it. Ser geant denies the charge and say® he will be acquitted at the preliminary hearing. Hallrond Jinn Promoted. Atlanta, July 39.-C. S. Allen, Jr., has been appointed chief clerk in the office of Assistant General Freight Agent R. I Cheatham of the Seaboard Air Line. Mr. Allen has been connected with Mr. Cheat ham’* office for more than three years. He came to Atlanta from Raleigh, N. C., where he started in the railroad business with the Seaboard. Heavy Itnln ut Fitzgerald. •Fitzgerald, Ga., July 19.—This section was visited by one of the most terrific rain storms ever before witnessed here this afternoon. Fully three inches of rain fell in one hour. The lightning play ed havoc with the electric light plant, but the damage was slight. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, io a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is almply iron and quinine in a tasteiesn form. No "Ur# —no pay. Price W c.~ad % There is no other leader in straight JRye Whiskey, or ever can be, than Old Cro * "fcisTcm 0 frUmAwmaJuirffiiM ** yoLDCROW J It is a HAND MADE, SOUR J MASH, and equal fCTVTFI ed b > r no otlier - Sixty-six years |H B.Kirk&Cof ]s a long time to hold the belt. H. Br’KIRK & CO . Sole Bottlers, N. Y. S. GUCKENHEIMER’S SONS. Distributors, Savannah. On. IS A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. That Sect Think* of Mr*. Conner a* Safe niul Well. Atlanta, On.. July 19.—Mrs. Livingston Mims, who is at the head of the Georgia Christian Scientists, gave an interesting interview to-day about the Chinese situ ation. Mrs. Conger, wife of the United States minister at Pekin, is a Christian Scien tist. Every Christian Scientist in the world thinks of Mrs. Conger as safe and in that way they hope she may escape her seeming peril. Mrs. Mims said: "Christian Scientists never focus mind on anybody because their method is not human will, mesmerism nor hypnotism, but each Sc ientist, who knows of the seem ing peril of Mrs. Conger endeavors to think of her as safe and perfect in the divine mind; that God is ever present with her, protecting her and saving her. "They believe that the ninety-first Psalfn realized is a sure protection from all evil; that Christian Science applies the great truth of the omnipotence and omnipresence of God to all human condi tions." Mrs. Mims then spoke of two recent ac cidents which have lately been a shock to <hc people of this state. “These accidents," said Mrs. Mlmms, “have illustrated the protecting power of Christian Science. One of them fs the ac cident with the late report of Capt. Brown’s death. A young man who was standing on the platform with Capt. Brown was thrown from the cor at the same time and lived. The young man was a Christian scientist as also was his mother, and she holding him in mind as God’s child undfr the divine power and protection he was enabled to continue his journey to Cumberland and returned safe, well and happy." The other accident I mention is the one which occurred between Atlanta and Ma con in which so many people lost their lives and so much mention was made ot the strange phenomenon that two ladies right in the midst of the wreck were ab s lutely untouched and unbruised. It was easily' comprehensible to all Christian s dentists who learned that one of these ladies was a Christian scientist, who hel 1 on to the power and presence of God as a protection from all ills. HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Hut Wakely Denies the Serious Charge Against Him. Valdosta, Ga., July 19.—C01. Ebenezer Wakely was released from Echols county jail last night on a bond and returned to his city at once. He reports having had a very thrilling experience and believed that efforts were being made to lynch him at Haylow when he was arrested. He says that the man who arrested him drove to Staten vffle in a reckless manner to escape pur suers and that a volley of gun-shots was fired us they left Haylow, though they escaped the pursuers by driving through the woods. He denies that he committed the offense charged against him, and if there was any ground for it he says he is not con scious of it. The report sent out last night was brought here by Judge Thomp son of Echols and Solicitor Kingsberry of the same county. The party who swore out the warrant against him was 1,. W. Mattox, a prominent mill man and build er at Haylow. Col. Wakely's bond was fixed at S3OO. He was much excited to-day' and talked mostly of his thrilling experience at the time of hls arrest, but denies the charges. THE CONFERENCE AT Gt A TON. Exercise* of tlie Last Day—Meets nt Mi lien Next. Guyton, Ga., July 19.—The closing day of the District Conference was devoted to the consideration of questions of great im port to the church. Mr. W. S. Heath of Savannah was licensed to preach and rec ommended to the annual conference for admission on trial. Rev. FM F. Cook, pastor of Wesley Mon umental Church, preached at 11 o'clock on “Christian Education.’’ The sermon was strong, lucid and well delivered. Rev. O. G. Mingledorf, Dr. W. S. Sim mons, J. N. McGillls, and W. B. Stubbs were elected delegates to the annual con ference. Millen, Ga.. was seleetedi as the next place to entertain the District Conference. Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor of Seventh Street Church, preached to-night. IIIAMN COrNTY C OTTON MILL. Company Organized With n Capital Stock, of $150,000. Fitzgerald, Ga.. July 19.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Irwin County Cotton Mills, held here to-day, the follow ing officers were elected: President, Wright Garbett; first vice president. R. V. Bowen; second vice president, J. H. Par ley; secretary and treasurer, W. R. Bow en. Fifteen directors were also chosen. The company will be capitalized at $150,- 000. All the stock is taken. SEEKING THE RIGHT OF WAY. UawcroHN Air Line to He Extended Through Fltzgera Id. Fitzgerald, Ga., July 19.—At a large meeting of citizens held here this morn ing for the purpose of devising ways and means to secure the right/Df way through the colony domain for the Way cross Air Line Railroad. George Dole Wadley, vice president and general manager, notified the citizens th#t as soon as the right of way was secured they would begin work on the road. To He Sold nt Public Outcry, Atlanta, July 19.—The stock and material of the Southern Agricultural Works will be sold at public outcry Monday. July 30, 1900, at 30 a. m., at the plant on Marietta street. An upset price of s3o,<ioo has been agreed upon. Each bidder will be re quired to accompany his offer with a cer tified check for $2,000. The purchaser will be allowed to operate the plant for four months so that he will be able to convert all raw material into manufactured products. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1900. PINEAPPLES GO TO ENGLAND. THEY WERE FROM PLANTS GROWN AT ORLANDO, FLA. IMnnti* Were Taken to Jamaica nnd tlie Fruit Shipped to London Where It Wun Greatly \*l ini red. Wiii .lunt Snell Frit n* Han >lade Orlando Famoaii —Smooth Cayenne- Pine* firing Hig Price* Wherever They tin. Orlando, Fla., July 19.—Under date of London, June 13. the New York Fruit man’s Guide publishes the following con cerning a sale of smooth Cayenne pineap ples grown in Jamaica, and shipped from that island to London: “There was great excitement in Covent Garden Market to-day when the first di rect. shipment of the above fruits, for warded to Messrs W. Dennis A Sons, were sold by that firm in the Floral Hall. There was an immense crowd of buyers present, and the bidding was most spirit ed. The fruits sold from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each, and these highly satisfactory prices were secured, notwithstanding the thous ands of packages of soft fruits and St. Michael forced pines on the market. The pines from St. Michael were put up in different packages from those used by' the Jamaica packers. As regards quality and appearance, there was no difference be tween the two samples. Some of the St. Michael pines were larger, and conse quently made more money. "As St. Michael pines often make from 3s. to Bs. each, the new industry is likely to prove of untold benefit to the colony. The pines from Jamaica were of the Smooth Cayenne variety, and were grown by the Cayenne Pineapple Company of Jamaica. The success of the first sale is due to the auctioneers having held back the fruit for a week, because they were green when received. When sold they had colored up beautifully. The mere fac*t that specimens are on show in the Grand Row. at C’ovent Gardens, proves the high qual ity' of the fruit. The Jamaica pineapples bid fair to run the St. Michael pines very closely in. future." Plant* Were From Orlando. It is somewhat gratifying to Orlandoltes to know that the plants upon which this fruit was grown wre raised here, and that the fruit, which attracted much at tention in the English market, is identi cal with that which has made Orlando fa mous for the quality' of the pines grown here. The Cayenne Pineapple Company' of Jamaica, through its manager, Mr. Charles E. Smith, purchased from Mr. C. B. Thornton of this place 80.000 smooth Cayenne plants in 1898. They were ship ped direct from Mr. Thornton to the com pany in Jamaica and set there. It is probable that this shipment to London was of the first crop grown on the Or lando plants. While the quality was such as to excite interest among English men at home, it was probably not in any way superior to that which has become so familiar here. Some two years ago the representa tive of the Morning News in this place, in a two-column article, gave the world som-‘ facts concerning the pineapple industry which had centered in Orlando. Specula tion was indulged in as to the future of the business, and the outlook from a commercial standpoint. The facts then stated were cold and substantial. They could no 4be gainsaid or disputed. The proof was here and within the reach of any doubting Thomas who would put forth his hand for it. It is just a little gratifying 10 know that the predictions indulged In have been more than verified, and that the growth and importance of the industry has gone beyond the rose colored prophecies of two y'ears ago. The acreage in pineapples has quadrupled two or three times over since then. Still great er progress would have been made had not the production of young plants been limited by the capacity of the parent plants to produce offshoots. As it is, ground for new pineries is prepared and sheds built for protection long before the young plants can be obtained. Prices for plants are higher than they were two y'ears ago and the demand is greater. Wherever iho Orlando Smooth Cayenne fruit has been placed on the market it has found a ready sale and at fancy prices. Tills sale of the Jamaica fruit in England opens up another market for this fine fruit and adds to the value of every acre planted in it in Florida or the islands to the south of her. HRINSWICK WAS VICTOR IO IS. Rent the Jacksonville Team ly a Score of 14 to It. Brunswick, Ga., July 19—The Brunswick baseball team defeated Jacksonville on the local diamond to-day by a score of 14 to 3. This is the third consecutive game the Brunswick team lias won since re organizing, and baseball stock is away above par. Everything to-night is wide open to the boys and wine is flowing in profusion. Considerable interest has been aroused on the side by the acceptance to-day from Jacksonville of Manager Hirsch’s chal lenge to play Brunswick against any team in the South for SSOO a side, with side bets running the total up to SI,OOO. Jack sonville to-day accepted the challenge. Manager Hirsch states to-night that Brunswick has agreed and will arrange dates with Jacksonville on Tuesday next, when the local team will be in the Florida city to play a series of three games pre viously arranged. C'hnrlenton’M New Alderman. Charleston, S. C., July 19.—Capt. Theo dore Melchers was elected alderman at large from Ward 9 in a special election held here to-day to fill the vacancy in Council made by the death of John D. Murphy. The vote was very small, but the victory of Capt. Meiehers over Antone Johnson was overwhelming. Ilentli of I). F. \ull. Charleston. S. C., July 19.—D. F. Auld of Sumter died suddenly at the home of H. C. Hughes, In this city, to-day. Mi. Auld had been in bad health for some time, hut his death was wholly unexpect ed. He was the grand keeper of the seals and records. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias of South Carolina, and a man who was well known throughout the state.. To Work I p Haw Material. Atlanta, July 19.—T. D. Meador (his morning gave bond and duly qualified as trustee of the defunct Georgia Handle Company. Referee Adams ordered that the plant of the company be operated until Aug. 1 and ail raw material or material in process of manufacture, Ik* converted into manufactured products. Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi gestion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills SnM try all rtrmrgist.3. ‘ 25 cents. ■FECIAL NOTICES. I>l V IDKND NOTICE. Office Savannah Cine Light Company, Savannah, July 14, 1900. A dividend of three and a half per cent, on the capital sto k of this company has been declared, payable on and after Wednesday, the 18th inst., (o stockhold ers as of record this day. Transfer book will be closed until 18th Inst. A. G. GUERARD, president and Treasurer. For a cool and de lightful summer smoke at a moderate cost there is nothing better than Humboldt Cigars, ffiake the experiment. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY II Congress Street, West. Headquarters FOR FINE LAUNDRY WORK. Phone 383. A Marvelous Success^ J. PINKUSSOHN & CO., 206 Bay street, west, Savannah, Ga. BONDY <& LEDERE, makers. New York. INriTATIOKB. HTTTON?—Died, July 19, 1900, Lucile, infant daughter of John A. and Lucie T. Hutton. Friends and acquaintances* are invited to attend funeral from residence, 111 Waldburg street, oast, this (Friday) afternoon at 5 o’clock. Interment at Bona v on lure. MEETIACii. A regular meeting of this lodge will be he<i at Castle Hall this (Friday) evening ot 8:30 o'clock. Grand Chancellor M. E. Smith will offi cially visit this lodge. Members of sister lodges and visiting knights are cordially invited to meet with us. E. S. MASON, C. C. W. J. REDDY, K. of R. & S. •FECIAL NOTICES. HAVE YOU AAA' BIOS OH ROACHES IN THE HOI SE! There's no better remedy for this evil than -DEAD STUCK— 14’s a liquid in a bottle, with patent top, and is guaranteed to kill every bug, roach or insect that It comes in contact with. It is the very best article for this purpose on the market to-day, and the price is 25c per bottle. —at— JOHN T. EVANS & CO.'S, Congress and Barnard streets. Two tones 286. ANOTHER RHEUMATIC CURED. READ. Mr. Andrew Hanley: Dear Friend—l have been sounding the praises of Suwanee Waier to all of my friends, and one of them who has a niece sick with dyspepsia asked me to order a carboy of water for her. Send by express C O. D. Her address is Miss Anna Woods, Summerville, near Augusta. Ga., or perhaps, es there Is another place of the same name, you had better send to Sand Hill. Augusta, Ga. A lady to whom 1 recommended the water in going down there next week. Mrs. Frank Myers. I told her that It cured me, which is true, ns 1 have had no symptoms of rheumat ism since I was at the spring*. 1 wanted to wait until the winter was over before writing to say that I was entirely cured by the use of the Suwanee Water, and now os I am sure that the cold weather has gone, and I am perfectly well, I will give credit where it is due and say that I was entirely cured of rheumatism at Su wanee Springs. Please send me a few of the little descriptive books of Su wanee. and send one with the water or dered* for Miss Woods. Your friend, (Signed) M. A. MUL.HERIN, Augusta. G. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR 30 DAYS At Mark Apple's Repository can be found the largest assortment of fine ve hicles ever brought to this city. 1 invite the public to call and inspect them before making a purchase. Runabouts and top buggies a specialty, with or without rubber tires. Take advantage of this opportunity. Also a full and complete line of grocery, dairy, express and baker wagons. Full and complete line of harness, etc. MARK APPLE. Phone 778. 320 Broughton St., west. LOOK. The finest line of Mantels. Tiling and Graes In the city. Prices rock bottom. Save money by seeing our goods before purchasing elsewhere. SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO., Comer Congress and Drayton Phone 619. SPECIAL NOTICE*. * 50c—D IN N E R—soc Dinner 1 to 3 and 6 to 9, Friday, July 20. Claret Wine. SOUP. Diamond Back Terrapin. FISH. Baked Bass, Wine Sauce. Potatoes ala Julienne. Sliced Tomatoes, Queen Olives. Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles. BOILED. Gold Band Ham and Cabbage. ROASTED. Ribs Baltimore Beef, Dish Gravy. ENTREES. Stuffed Tomato, with Shrimp. Corn Fritters, Maryland style. VEGETABLES. Boiled Potatoes, Rice. Stewed Tomatoes. Asparagu! ala Cream, Succotash. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Vanilla Custard Pie, Assorted Cakee. Cheese, Crackers, Fruits. French Coffee. Tapioca Puddtng, Lemon Sauce. At LEVAN'S CAFE RESTAURANT, 111 Congress street, west. PAULDING OF LONG ISLAND CELE. ORATED PIPPIN APPLE CIDER. This pure cider is served on steamers on the American line, and at the Waldorf-As toila and leading family grocers in New Yoik city. Paulding s Pippin cider is made from ihe pure juice of hand picked apples from his own mill on the premises. It Is abso lutely pure apple juice, and all the effer vescence Is natural, and we guarantee it to be the choicest cider in the world. Leading physicians in New York and Brooklyn recommend this cider to their patients its perfect purity is guaranteed. In Paulding's Pippin eider, only Long Is land Newton’s Pippins are used. The ap ples are left on the trees until late in Oc tober when they are hand picked and placed In a dry room to ripen. Paulding says "the appl-s are thorough ly crushed in his own mill and the Juice pressed out and run into sweet clean casks.” The difference between crushing and grinding apples is very great. You will know the difference between crushed app es and ground apples if you take some stems and chew them, you will find that bitter taste which is not with Paulding's crushed apples. This cider has not the extreme sweetness of the Russet elder, and everyone will find the Pauld 'ng's Pippin cider just light to take with dinner. LIPPMAN BROS., Sole Agents in Savannah. MOSQUITOES will not trouble you If you use SHOOMFSKEET. It is u pleasant perfume. MELDEItMA is A toilet powder Hint instantly dis pels the disagreeable odors arising from perspiration. OLD STYLE COLD CREAM gives quid. relief fur sun burns aud skin troubles. SOLOMONS CO. RIDS H INTED. City of Savannah. Office Director of Public Works, Savannah, Ga, July 16. 1900.—Bids will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, city time, Tuesday, July 31, 1900, for the manure from the city stables and the street sweepings, etc., from the streets and lanes, to be deliver: ed at city lot for one year from date of acceptance of bid. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. En velopes to he marked "Bids for Manure." etc. Bids io be opened in the presence of bidders. GEO. M GADSDEN, Director. LARGE WAREHOUSE AND 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 l, I offer It for rent from that date. H. P. SMART. NOTICE. The Gold Watch will be disposed of at A. T. Keily'a, corner Bull street and Bay lane Friday at 8:30 p. m. All parties holding ticket# are reauested to be present. WE have about ' aw k 140 pairs of -&jHak Men’s Russia and Brown Vici Kid $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT. The sizes are incomplete— some sizes are goue of some \ • ft lots, but your size is here in X some of them--but the price squares that: Don’t harry!— h you j ■ don’t want them, j Style, color, etc., right up to snuff. business notices. SMOKE LILLIAN RUSSELL CIGARS SUMMER TOILETS Are much enhanced by proper re gard for fltne** of all accessories. We have a few of the very latent style* of Ladies' Umbrella* in vari our shades. Just the thing for the wesson. Mllrt Waist Set* in gold and sil ver. Shell Sideeonib*. Silver-mounted Brushes of all sorts. Traveling Clock*, etc. THEUS BROS 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, wlt'i two wide streets and a lane. So anxious are the owners to sell that they will take a part cash and give long lime on the balance at a low rate of In terest. C. H. DORSETT. i NewsDQper Piste. For sale, a Forsaith Newspaper Folder; will fold sheet 27x42. It ts In good order. Price 1100. It cost originally $l,lOO, but we have no use for It and want the room it occupies. It will be an Invaluable adjunct to any newspaper office. Address MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES. EIJtERTA PEACHES RECEIVED DAILY. GRAPES IN 3-1.8. BASKETS. —at— A. M. & C. AV. WEST'S. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. We buy and sell real estate, collect rents and negotiate loans on same at 5 per cent. Represent the Travelers' Insurance Com pany, accident and liability departments. Represent the New York Underwriters Fire Insurance Agency and the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company. All business entrusted to us will be ap preciated and will receive prompt and careful attention. No. 27 Bay, east. Telephones 348. W. C. FRIPP & CO. SUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, Suwnuee, Fla. Situated on the banks of the Suwjnee river. Climate unequaled. No malaria. No mosqui toes. Cool nights Most healthful and delight ful resort in the South. Water cures every known disease. Board 110 per week. Special rate for commercial men of }2 perdav, which Includes transfer Table and aroommoda tions strictly first class. For Illustrated nam phlet address Suwanee Springs t'o . Suwanee springs, Fla ANDREW HANLKY „ Mgr BONDS EXECUTED By the American Bonding and Trust Com pany ot 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 PEARING A HULL. Agents. Telephone 324. Provident Building. THE WAY 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 at 32 Montgomery street, and they will make you an eatl tnate on the cost of the work. Prlcso reasonable They also pack, move and ■tore furniture and pianos. C. H. MEDLOCK. Supc and Mgr. *23,000. One of our clients has placed in our hands 125.000 to loan on good Savannah raal estate at reasonable rates of Interest. BECKETT & BECKETT. At President street, east. LEOPOLD ADLER, JNO. R. DIUOM President. Onshi.. ’ C. T. ELLIS, BARROM C'AKTVR. Vico President. Asst. Cashier The Chatham Rank SAVANNAH. ■Wi" be pleased to receive the accoun,, of Merchants, Firms, Individuals Banv an<l Corporations, ' ’ Liberal favors extended. Unsurpassed collection facilities, insur. mg prompt returns. SEPARATE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IVIEHEST COMPOUNDED QUARTER. I.V (IV DEPOSITS. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults fo, ent. Correspondence solicited. Tlie Citizens Bank OF SA V A.V.VAH. T, ti CAPITAL. $500,000. Business. Solicits Account! sf Individual,, Merchant!, Banks and other Corps, ration*. Collections handled with safety, economy anti dlapatcb. Interest compounded quarterly allowed on deposits In our Saving* Department. Safety Deposit Boxes and Storagg Vault*. BB.MTLEV A. DENMARK, President, MILLS B. LANE, Vice President. GEORGE C. PREEMAS, Cashier. GOt.no V L. OBOOVEH, A*t. Cashier, SOUTHERN BANK of the State of Georgia. Capital £oo,om Surplus anti undivided profits jioi.OOO DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. Superior facilities for transacting a General Banking Business, tions made on ail points accessible through banka and bankers. Accounts of Batiks, Bankers, Merchants and others solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes lor rent. Department of Savings, interest payable quarterly'. Sells Sterling Exchange on London £l and upwards. JOHN FLANNERY, President. HORACE A. CRANE, Vice President. JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERY. WM. W. GORDON. E. A. WEIL. . W. \V. GORDON J* H. A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FER3T H. P. SMART. CHARLES ELLIS. EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY. THE GERMANIA BANK aAVANxNAfI, GA. Capital $200, 9* Undivided profits M.** This bank oilers its services to corpora tions, merchants and individuals. Has authority to act as executor, *4- ■solnlstrator, guardian, etc. Issues drafts on the pilnci|>al eltle® W Great Britain and Ireland and on tb® Continent. Interest paid or compounded quarUTlf on deposits In the Saving Department* Safety Boxes for rent. HENRY RLUN. President. GEO. W TIKDEMAN, Vice Presldißt. JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier. WALTER F. HOGAN. Ass’t Cashlar. StliMMtl CAPITAL, 9350,000. Accounts of hanks, merchants, corpora* tions and individuals solicited. Savings Department, interest paid quarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults f°* rent. Collections made on all points at res* sonabie rates. Drafts sold on all the chief cities of tfc* world. Correspondence invited. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President. W. F. McCAULEY. Cashier. No. !. Chartered, WW THE Uhls li* IM OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. IuUO.OOO. SURPLUS. *IOO,OOO. UN id ED STATES DEPOSITOR!- J. A. a. CARSON, President BEIKNE GORDON, Vice President. W. M. DAVANT, CAabter. Account* of banka and banker*. chant* and corporation* received upo* the moit favorable term* conltent wit* •afe and conservative banking. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOW IN THE TIME TO RENOVATE. We renovate ana remake with he'* ticking moss mattresses $4, hair and wool mattresses $5. We get the size of bedstea and make your riiattress to order. witho extra charge. Fine curled hair ** nfl nl ®"7 mattresses a epecialty. Our medlcatei •Dam renovator will purify and clean a well as increase in volume your beds and pillows. Renovation of featnc' beds $.-,, bolsters *1.50, pillows 75c. as work guaranteed first-class. NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO VATING CO.. Bell Phone 1136. 331 Drayton sires*