Newspaper Page Text
6
SAVANNAH WON THEM ALL
Continued from Tenth Page.
bany Guard*. Company O Thl* cup had
been offered hy the Held ind faff officers
a! the regiment to the company that might
make the hlghe*t score In tlie company
match. Company K of the Fourth, the
Wayeros* Rifle*. hud It* lire’ 'earn 1c id
the Albany Guard* .1 .lose race for the
cup. nr the Guard*' *rot w.i* 463, while
that at the lUfle< ear 447
Time did not admit of lh Individual
conlcct for the Churl'" M irk* medal Ik*.
In* shot ..IT Coder the understood letms
of the trial for the medal, the five mrn
with the highest eoore> In the company
match wen to shttot hi all the known die*
tanner, the- high**; taking the medal
Two or three of the- Suvannantans who
411 *. .wtKeiiK the five have been talking tha
mailer orrr, urel It la probable that they
will decide to let the tneelut go to Private
Me-lntuah because of him nlghe-at score of
jjf. The others who are ellgltde to llgure
In tha modal contest, rhould It bo held,
are- Private Por-ley of the Oglethorpe*.
l, Private FVixer of Company A of the
Guards. 121, Private- ltiehm>nel of Com
pany A of the- Guard*. 133. and Llwil.
Tuntto of Comfenny II ef the tluarde. 114
private .51 Intoeih. aa he- lives In Albany
anel had to hurry back home. woulel noi
be able to participate In a furthe-r con
test anel It Is for this reason that the
other* have about reached the conclusion
to allow him lo wear the medal until ti
Is wrested from him at another shoot
Following Is the order In which the
comi-Mtiv teams finished:
1. Company A of the Savannah Volun
teer Guards, 571.
2. Company H of tho Savannah Volun
teer Guards, 633.
3. The Governor'* Horse Guard, Atlan
ta. 623
4. The Ogleihorpe Light Infantry, Ba
vannAb, 4W>
5. The Irish Jasper Greens, Savannah.
47k.
6. The Albany Guards. Company 0.. 463.
7. W .y.-ross Rifles, first team, 447.
k Savannah Cadets. 4*l.
9. The Cliathum Artillery. 43*.
10. She German Volunteer*. Savannah,
412.
11. Company C. Savannah so!unteer
Guards. 406.
12. The Albany Guards. Company E, 398.
13. The Tnomasvllle Guards, 372.
14 The Hambrldge Inrt*p*nden4*. 251.
16. The Barnesvlhe Itluee. S3*.
M. The Briinewteg Itlfles. 314.
17 The Kell Klfles, Staleslro. 312
18. Company E of the Third, Madison.
312.
19. Company D of Ihe Fourth, Fort
Gaines. 3US.
20. The V.iMosto Vldetles, 793
2! Company F of tho Third. Elberton.
282.
22 Company L, of the Fourth, Arorr-
Irus, 263
3 The Floyd Rifles. M.ieon. 237
2t. The Third Division. Naval Militia.
Brunswick. 236
26 The Oglethorpe Rifles, Lexington.
2.
26. The Way-cross Rifles. Second Team.
217.
27. The Burke Light Infantry, Wayne*,
boix,. 2t
2*. The T'-rpedo Division. 301
29. The Columbus Guards. I*9
30 Company M, of the Fourth. Fltx
gerald, 132
Col. PhIH O Byrd, acting adjutant gen
eral of the stale forces, w.i* In the city
yesterday He spent the greater pari of
the day on Ihe range. Naturally, Col.
Byrd Is greatly Interested In nnythtng
pertaining lo rifle shooting, mid he Is al
ways to tie found where there are Geor
fii, soldiers Inking rrt In It. Las! year
he was at Sea Girt with the Georgia
tram.
CM. Byrd was so Impressed by the ad
vantages that are to be derived by the
Georgia state troops from rifle practice,
and so pleosed l>y the Interest dismayed
in the ahoot. that he determined to offer
a mesial to he competed for annually here
after. He- said h thought It highly proa
able that there woulel he another match
In Savannah next year, find that the com
panies over ihe slate would send fully
ns tpanv. If not more teams than to the
shoot that has Just closed Desiring to
encourage practice among those who are
tiot Already good shots, he ofTers a hanel
some gold molal 10 the man making the
♦tkthsst s-ore in comtnny matches, who
may t*en qualify for the lire* time, or
who may never have qualified before ihat
season.
Most of the visiting teams teft last night
for their homes. They were w-ell pleased
with their stay. The scores made hy
some were not as high as they hail hoped
for. but that Is something that time and
practice will correct, and by the next
annual ahoot In Savannah they will is
able to give a better account of their
companies.
teg I mental Mwteh—Detrnne Trophy.
First—Second Rattallon. First Infantry
(Savannah Volunteer Guards)
200 *9l 600 800 Sklr Agg
Fctxer 3 15 45 IT 44 117
Myers ..20 14 42 21 30 131
Richmond 19 3 39 9 52 139
Mercer 17 70 40 19 36 131
Stephens 17 3 31 16 flO 144
Oarden 21 18 37 15 28 119
Tunno 19 16 39 20 82 145
Wilson, H B. .'* 18 4-, ]s ,g m
Au'ln 21 21 44 17 32 136
Wilson, F. C .21 3 46 18 44 162
Second—First Cavalry.
300 300 800 900 Sklr. Agg
Wright 70 17 46 1* 34 126
Constantine ...) 29 19 j, jjj
tjuantock 19 3) 41 is eg 123
Browne ~.39 19 43 15 14 111
Padgett 18 20 41 14 43 1M
Hunter 31 19 47 17 65 187
Wilson. W.T 8.2 t 20 33 18 24 121
Harrison 2 22 43 19 10 114
Poktcll 21 71 40 18 17 117
To‘l
Third—First Battalion, First Infantry.
370 3 0 50) on Sklr. Agg
Thorpe 17 70 39 18 to 134
Kon.innnn ...19 19 3 12 23 109
futse 19 19 41 19 33 131
Rioat 11 2 ) 45 72 33 13!
Richter 19 30 23 II 15 8*
Bourquln 17 19 28 18 12 9|
tloyle .38 21 39 17 24 ltl
Dreyer 21 15 40 17 28 121
Corley 21 19 31 9 39 ini
Hardy 19 IT S7 16 16 105
Total
Fourth—Fourth Infantry, First Tram.
200 #*) 30) 600 Sklr Agg
Fenton 21 7 30 IS *3 9!)
Hargrave* 16 19 36 6 16 91
Wight 19 17 32 15 20 101
Brooks 14 19 37 14 36 121
Morrl* 30 7 41 13 27 101
Welch 20 16 31 1* 8 91
Ventulett 3) 21 40 12 31 124
Brewer 19 19 42 17 21 17>
tuwther IS 15 35 17 17 10.*
Mclntosh 20 31 44 17 31 131
Total . 1.091
Second Battalion Fourth Infantry.
3XI 300 f> 600 Sklr Agg
Mann 18 15 21 11 15 80
Parker 12 2J 29 10 4 76
Brown 18 19 24 8 2 71
Hlllsman 13 18 21 0 13 80
Hayes 12 6 16 11 11 56
Sleyerman 15 10 26 15 16 82
Adams 8 19 22 6 6 71
Williams 23 17 32 9 22 10*
Quarry 21 15 26 10 IS 85
Nesbk 20 19 36 10 14 99
Total 808
Sixth—Third Battalion. First Infantry.
sou 300 500 eon Sklr Agg.
Peetwon. F. M. 17 15 23 12 19 id
Pierson, II C. 18 19 8 2t 99
Hon 11 13 28 15 1 82
Kt'rowich .... 17 10 21 2 6 65
Johnson 6 11 17 9 6 50
OrasAaui .... ~U U It II 11 Hi
Henderson .. ..18 8 31 13 10 80
Tyler 18 8 15 6 2 4*
Fletcher 17 10 2 0 6 35
De Loach 13 12 33 19 17 96
Total 126
Severnh—Second Infnjitry.
200 300 SO* 600 Sklr Agg
Branan 12 10 16 0 0 38
Erwin 21 17 38 18 8 13
Nolle* 15 9 36 8 4 62
Winn 19 0 24 10 10 63
f’orbln 12 14 4 3 0 SI
Bush 13 16 31 11 13 S3
Morris IS 13 27 10 11 76
Swatts 16 15 16 14 40 101
Hunt 17 11 38 7 12 S5
Adams 17 16 19 0 19 71
Total 716
Eighth—Fourth Infantry, Second Team
200 300 800 an sklr Ag*
Joiner 2 0 17 0 ri
Tb-knor 8 10 22 2 6 46
Brinson 14 16 26 9 13 77
S. homherg .. ..15 II 16 0 10 a2
McClellan 12 18 14 2 18 62
Davis 30 8 23 4 20 74
Baxley 11 16 41 6 48 IB
Sommerkftrnp ..10 9 16 2 16 63
Sheldon 13 13 21 12 8 6!
Pittman 14 12 2 15 44 87
Total 662
Carbine Match.
Klr*t-Troop A. First Cavalry. Georgia
Hus-ars. Savannah.
301, 300 500 600 Sir Agg
Nelson 19 18 43 14 24 117
VI unmock 16 13 34 19 12 99
Jordan 19 18 38 18 12 104
Cunningham ....17 15 22 10 35 99
Constantine ....30 19 34 16 20 104
Total 528
Second—Troop t First Cavalry. Gov
ernor’s Horse Guard. Atlanta.
3Cw 300 500 600 Sklr. Agg
Brown 20 IS 29 19 15 9i
Wright 18 22 33 21 21 117
Wilson 19 12 21 13 12 87
Padgett 15 18 33 12 12 89
Daniel 20 23 46 17 21 126
Total 617
Third—Troop B. First Cavalry. Liberty
Independents.
300 100 500 600 Sklr Agg
Cnssels 11 12 3 8 4 38
Keppard 11 14 23 4 2 64
Harden 14 7 36 15 11 82
Wella 18 14 28 4 7 71
Winn 15 10 30 15 6 75
Total 3Jo
Fourth—Troop E, First Cavalry. Liberty
Guards.
300 300 500 600 Sklr Agg
Hughes 18 14 39 0 19 90
Chapman 17 15 30 0 6 68
Herbert 16 16 32 6 8 C
Martin 13 4 3 0 0 3'
Dasher 16 11 23 IS 9
Todal 304
Flflh-Troop 1. First Cavalry, Wayne
Troop. Jesup.
200 300 500 600 Skr- Agg
Snrrency 18 11 4 6 0 39
Wate 14 17 14 13 3 61
Hyena 15 15 23 n 10 63
ltennett ...16 19 23 3 9 70
Miliken 13 17 40 0 0 70
Total .300
Cnnitiany Match iC'nnttnaedt.
Company I. First Infantry. Oglethorpe
Light Infantry. Savannah
2<o *si .78) or klr Agg
Bourquln ......15 18 38 11 16 9s
Cohen 18 15 > 14 12 89
Barrow IS 19 2* 13 16 87
McCabe 19 14 31 13 8 86
Corley 19 20 39 18 30 121
Total 486
Company O. Fourth Infantry. Albany
Guards—
-300 300 SO) sno Sklr Agg
Welch 17 20 4 3 23 67
Mann 16 15 23 16 4 84
Hlllsman 19 12 32 19 8 .)
Ventlllßtt 30 9 42 10 4 r>
Mclntosh 21) 18 42 19 38 127
Total 451
company C. First Infantry, Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
300 300 600 600 Sklr Agg
Conn, J F 3) 10 31 16 no run T 7
Wilson, F. C 30 15 23 24 24 106
Bond 15 18 32 14 no run 79
Green 15 14 30 ono run 59
Arnett. A. B . 30 13 38 13 no run 84
Total 406
Company O, First Infantry, Brunswick
Riflemen.
300 300 £OO 600 Sklr Agg
Peer son, E. 51. ,10 15 39 3 0 68
I'eerson. H. C.. 18 16 12 17 II U
Lamb 10 6 15 7 9 47
Hoyt 19 IS 2 2 22 88
Matthews 12 6 21 11 11 60
Total 114
Company F. First Infantry, Kell Rifles,
States boro
-300 300 500 600 Sklr Age
Proctor 14 14 90 18 10 81
Tyler 17 18 II 0 4 49
Scarboro 7 11 24 I 6 57
Itnmes 12 11 7 12 6 4
De Loach 16 7 26 15 13 77
Tofal 812
Company E. Third Infantry, Madison—
Reeves 16 2 32 12 12 74
Laaeter 10 9 a 4 12 61
Bethea 17 18 7 7 3 52
Walker 30 12 33 4 8 6
Peleet 11 11 14 2 19 67
Total 812
Cos. D-, 4th Infantry. Fort Gaines—
-300 300 560 6Gft sklr. age
Voting 13 6 33 9 4 55
Pipkins 18 14 33 41
Merritt IS 9 37 16 8 83
Brown 10 6 19 6 13 51
Casiellaw 140 IS 16 18 10 69
Total 5
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
Has neason to Take I offer Oat of
Her Family.
•'After drinking coffee some years. I be
came badly run down tn health, had ser
ious Indigestion, flatuleney and nervous
ness. with severe spells of sick headache
"My phyalolan advised me lAng ago lo
stop drinking coffee, hut I said It would
be an ln*pos*lblllty. that 1 would rather
do without my breakfast and have my
eup of coffee.
"About six months ago, I tried postum
Foci Coffee and math- It strictly accord
ing to directions I wan so delighted with
It that I Immediately discontinued coffee
and began using Postum. 1 have not had
a pound of coffee tn my house since and
never expect to again. All symptoms of
indigestion have disappeared entirely and
my nerves are growing stronger every
day. My weight has Increased about
twenty pounds and I now weigh more
than 1 ever weighed In my life.
"I have known people tq try Postum
and throw It aside, for the reason that
they made It carelessly It has a delicious
flavor anl Is dark and rich aa Mocha or
Java. If property boiled, but If not boiled
‘ 1 It St ' I I" ' H | . ■
of butler In the pot. the site of a navy
bean to prevent boiling over.
"My husband's weight has Increased
thirty pounds since he began drinking 11.
and my little boy. who has been very
delicate anti did not eat as children usu
ally do. used lo drink coffee at breakfast
After I gave him Postum for a few days,
his appetite Improved and he la gaining
in flesh dally. Too can Imagine w-- art
strong friends of Poatum food Coffee."
Mrs. Robt. Harris. 518 Walnut airoet.
Chattanooga, Tetiu,
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1000.
Personal Accident
and Health Insurance
WRITTEN BY THE
"EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY” of London.
Resources Over 5 Million Dollars,
The Health Policy Is the Most Recent
Issued and is Unequaled.
S™ ns $25 S For 26 WEEKS
For Loss of Time Resulting From Any of the Following
THIRTY-NINE DISEASES:
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Typhoid FfTfr, Typlo-NfllaHal FfTfr.Trphoß Fwr,*rarlH Ferer,
Wrarlaflna, Mrailn, Diphtheria, \arlrella, \nriolnll,
Kryalprlna, %!afle> Cholera. Yellow Fever, Malarial Krrr, lulrrialt
tenl Fever, Hemllleal Fever, Couaeatlve Fever.
DISEASES OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM.
2%eate llromhlll*, Pleurisy, Pneumonia.
DISEASES OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
(•astrltls, £strr#4 olltla. Typhlitis, Futerttls, Ap
pendicitis, Colitis, Hepatitis, Peritonitis.
DISEASES, OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Apoplexy, Fpllepay.
CONSTITUTIONAL AND KIDNEY DISEASES.
Aephrttla, llrltchC* Dtsesiae, Dlahetes.
SURGICAL AFFECTIONS AND NEW GROWTHS.
t.arrr, Tumor. 4b.ee, I leer, Carbuncle.
Loss of Sight of One Eye or Partial Pa- fjAfl All
ralysis, resulting from any disease.... VnUUUiUU
Total Blindness or Paralysis, resulting GO CHII Of)
from any disease wZfdUUiUU
Sold With or Without Accident Insurance.
ill Premium $25 lor Prelerrefl id Ordinary Ms.
No medical examination required.
The beat Accident Policy on the market
The Accident Policy pays weekly indemnity for
total disablement up to 200 weeks, or 52 weeks indemnity
and a life annuity, at the option of assured.
Pays for temporary partial disablement 40 per cent,
of amount payable for total disablement —limited to 26
weeks —and each full year's renewal adds 5 per cent, of
the principal sum to the death benefit, limited to 50 per
cent, of the principal sum.
Annual Premium $5.00 per 5i.000.00.
The company has resources of over Five Million
Dollars.
Specimen policies and other information cheerfully
furnished.
Active Agents of high character desired.
JOHN MORRIS,
Agent,
Board of Trade Building, - - Savannah, Ga.
C ARENCE ANGIER, General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Cos. F 3rd Infantry. Elborloi—
-ion 300 wo two sklr. agg
Cleveland 1* 7 27 6 9 66
Xleßwen 7 12 39 10 5 63
B<wrengln .... 0 * u * ® £?
Allen l6 *4 17 0 83
Hunter M 15 10 4 9 52
Total 583
Company U, Fourih Infantry, America*.
200 300 600 6181 sklr Agg
Ouerry
Clarke 7 J ) ? ®
a.,^ r 16 4 2 11 3 44
Parker 17 11 32 16 0 W
Total **
Company F.. Fourih Infantry. Waycroa.t
Rifles— ••
200 300 600 600 Sljlr. Agg
McClellan It 0 0 11 41
Sneldon 13 * 71 11 ® *
Clmer IS * 1 J * j*
quarlarman ...4 o 17 Sno run .1
Brinson • 11 1 9 16
Total nl
Company M, Fourih Regiment, Fltxger
ald.
300 300 800 600 Sklr.Agg
Winslow 11 6 7 3 8 29
Cooper 8 5 16 6 8 40
Cbapeil J 3 0 0 0 6
St-erred 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smith 10 6 36 7 8 57
Total
Company C, Fourth Infantry. Columbus
Guards.
200 3"0 500 600 8k r Agg.
Coart 3 2 0 0 0 5
Da via 17 13 2 0 3 4u
Srhomhurg 18 9 10 0 4 51
Acnwnerkamp ..10 4 26 0 3 43
Ticknor 4 4 13 0 0 21
Total lo
Revolver Match.
Company A, Savannah Volunteer
Guards—
Austin 47
88’llson B
McDaniel ....a 41
Fclaer 4.1
Richmond 43
Total *li
Georgia Hussars' Team. Savannah.
Nelson 42
•juantock * 41
XS-Alpln 41
Cunningham 4)
Cenaiantlne 45
Tula) 314
United States Army Team, Fort Screv
en, Tvb*
Byrd 37
Brice 43
ruller 41
Hleks 41
Young 4>
Total 305
FIKK CHIRPS* (08VK8TI0X.
Faninns Fire Fighters to Meet In
t harleatnn Br,l Month.
The Internal onal A*o lailon of Fire
Engineer*, otherwise the Fire Chief* of
America, will hold lia twenty-eighth an
nual convention In Charleston next
month. Ocl. 9. 10. 11 and 12. The pro
gramme ia an Interesting one. and topic*
of Importance to firemen will be discuss
'd by famous firefighters. Among '.hose
who are down to take part In the discus
sions are Chief* Qecrge C. Hale of Kan
sas City, Edward CrOker of New York.
D. J. Swenle of Chicago, Baxter of Phila
delphia. McAfee of Baltimore and Foley
of Milwaukee.
Among ihe subject* which will be dla
euesed ar- grain elevator fire*, the use
of rubber lire* on fire appar.itu*. state
fire marshals, fires In cold storage ware
house*. politic# and religion In fire de
partment*. and vnrlou* other Copies of
lntere*t. Chief Hale of Kanaas City, who
la well known tn Savannah, will give an
account of his recent fonlgn trip with
an Amerlcsn company and his Idea* as
lo the manner In which the fire service
In foreign cities eominre* pith that of
American It lea.
Superintendent Maguire will take In the
convent on of cours*. and will probably
have some of the vl"tilng fire chiefs re
turn by way of Savannah.
I’L3\T SYSTEM'S M.BB Sill GKOS.
Dr. Thomas S. 4 lay Saeeeeds Ir.
King 88 ) lly.
Dr. T. 8. Clay has been appointed sur
geon of ihe Plant System at Savannah to
succeed the late Dr. King Wylly. Dr.
Clay Is a brother of Mr. W. L. Clay of
Chisholm A Clay, and la a young phyal
clan of recognised ability.
Funeral of Sir. Hnndntph 8. Clark.
The funeral of Mr Randolph A. Clark,
whoai death cceurr'd Monday afternoon,
wl'l take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his parents' reel'll nee. No. 420 Park
aienue. west. The Interment wIU ha at
Laurel Grove Cvmettrj£. ——‘ —-
TIIK AlGl ffTA HKI NIO*.
! Confederate 4 cteruo. 58 111 Dl.eu.*
the Uahjeet Next Month.
At tho September meting of tit* Con
federate Veteran* Ax*o.4atlon la.t night
three new member* were admitted and
nppit.attoii. were received from two oth
er*. The new member* are David R.
H'-vaot. J P. Richard* and R H Wal
thour.
A genera! order from Gen. Clement A.
Kvans, commanding the Georgia dlvtatoo,
wn* read, calling attention to the ap
proaching annual reunion of the dtvllon
in Augu.ta Nov. 14. 15 and 16 and urging
that the proper tep. necea.ary to aecure
full repreM-rtatlon there *hould be taken
it om e The ho.pltable reception a.aur
..l to the obi rnddler* on the part of the
people of Auguatu and Ihe pleaaure to he
obtained by them from thl. annual gath
ering were dwelt upon by G*n Kvtnt.
Gen. Rvana' eenttmenta upon the sub
ject of the reunion met with a hearty re
aponae from the veteran, present It waa
dr, Idea lo take the matter up at the Oc
tober meeting, aa thla will aikw about
.lx week, for preparation. The camp will
probably attend In a body.
A communication wn. also read from
Gn Rvana In which he slated It to be
hi* desire to make a collection of ma
t> rial from which full and accurate his
tories can be made of all the military
commands, bottalton. regimental und nai
lery, from this .tale which served In the
Civil War ond asking for full and definite
Information from survivor* of these com
mands. The Intention 1* to combine all
the report* Inio a hound volume for de
posited In the archive* of Ihe atate Capl
id.
■ ♦
81 %MNX GO TO DITTOS.
And 88 111 Confer Ihe M. M. Degree on
Candidate, of Gaytan Lodge.
A number of Mason*, among them
Messr*. J 8V Parker. WIHIam Denhardt.
R 51. I .enter, and John H. Wright, will
leave thl* afternoon for Guyton, where
ihey go at the invitation of Guyton ldg\
|.\ A A M . to be preeent to-night at
n meting of the lodge In which will he
conferred the M M degree Mr. Parker,
worshipful master of Solomons 1-odge, No,
1. will confer the degree.
MORE t'OLORED MOl.lllF.Hft BVAATED
88 111 Be Sent to Fart IVrlght, Near
.rattle, 88'n.h.
Order* were received yeeterday at the
army recruiting office, to enlt*t recruit*
for the Twenty-fourth Infantry, (coloredi,
now stationed at Fort Wright, near Seat
tle. BVa*h.
LOCAL I’KItXON.IL.
Sir. Olive H. King of Atlanta 1* at the
De Soto.
Mr. W H. Blltch of Blltch 1* registered
at Ihe Pulaski.
Mr. P. H King of Atlanta I* registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr. A. J. King of Thomaeton le regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. Clarence Angler of Atlanta spent
yesterday In the city.
Mr R M. Shanklln of Atlanta la reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. K. Halle of Jacksonville Is
registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. Screven Cooper left by the South
ern yesterday for Asheville.
Mr. Aaron Fers* will sail for New York
to-morrow on the Kansas City.
Oapt. Henry McAlpln will sail !o-m>rrow
on the Kansas City for New York.
Miss M B. MeGlnshan will sail for New
York to-morrow on the Kansas City.
Mrs. B C. Johnson will sail for New
York to-morrow on Ihe Kansas City.
Mr Cecil Oabbett will sail for New
York to-morrow on the Kansan City.
Mr Edward H. Richmond wa* among
the guest* of the De Solo yesterday.
Dr. H. I. O'Connor will aall for New
York to-morrow on the Kansas City.
Mr H. J. Sutcliffe tvlll soil for New
York to-morrow on the Kansas City.
Mr. C. C. Hollingsworth left by the
Plan* System yesterday for Montgomery.
Mr T. H. MaeFarland of Darien was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yeater-,
day.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Hitchcock will sail
for New Y'ork to-morrow on the Kansas
City.
Miss N. Higgins will be a passenger
on Ihe Kanaae Ctly to-morrow for New
York.
Mr. 8 P. Kehoe will be among the pas
sengers of Ihe Kansas City to-morrow for
New York.
The Misses R. T. and K. NaugMln will
sail for New York to-morrow on the
Kansas City.
Messrs. A. J. and Charles Garfunkcl
will tall for New York to-morrow on the
Kansas City.
51r. Hugo Frank will be among the pas
senger* on the Kansas City to-morrow
for New Y’ork.
Mr. J. T West will be among Ihe pas
sengers of the Kansas City m to-morrow
for New York.
Mr. J. 8. Silva will be among the pas
sengers of Ihe Kansas City to-morrow
for New York.
Mr. J Randolph Anderson will be among
the passengers of the Kansas City to-mor
row for New York.
Mr W. T. McKinnon and daughter of
SootehVllle were among yesterday's arri
vals at the Pulaski.
Mr. 8V E. Grady will be among the
passenger* of the Kunsas City to-mor
row for New York.
Mr. and 51ra. T. J. Melton will oe
among the passengers of the Kansas City
to-morrow for New York.
Mr gnd Mrs C< 58'. Saussy and child
will be among the passengers on the Kan
vrtt City for New York o-morrow
Mrs. T. J. Cummlng, Master Thomas J.
t'ummlng. Jr.. Miss Mntma White and
Mis* Jennie White have returned from
Hendersonville, N. C.. after having spent
the summer there.
Col. Pater Relily and his daughter.
Margaret O’D. Reilly, who have been on
a short visit to Asheville, returned to the
city yesterday morning Col. Reilly Is
much benefited by hi* irlp.
Mr. John R. Davis, who has for the last
seven year* been an efficient member of
the Morning News' linotype machine
force, will leave this morning for Pitts
burg. where he will probably be located
In future. Mr. Davis ha* many friends
In Y. M. C. A.. Masonic and Knights of
Pythias circle* who will regret his de
parture from the city.
PUF!
1 > PillS 5
Dizzy? Then your liver isn’t
; acting well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
| doses cure. 25c. AH druggists.
Want your or hv*rl a boautlfttl
brown or Tirti Ma* h ? Thru ut<
BUCKINGHAM’S DYEtMSr.
WiML... . THOMSON’S
“G!ove=Fitting” Corset
/ ieq „ )rv , 0 'breaking In." The *• ants tso accurately over the
| n f body that you do nut realise you have chang'd ih#
, W? oid ctrsst for tlie new,
' Turn 'hem over *nd see how tbej're made
ajjSMk All sessis run ground the bud).
jjlisuM 'tib; Wftmr Wur Ventilating Corset,
• —■--*!! I itst|“LAUjVL, / (Trade-Mark neglsletxd). mads cf im
I jStm’Si r i r .*/ trimmed with lace and baby ribbon j. ou
PwjtollWfiWll I!UDm! k'f/iii uil/'i) ■/ I.l* ht aa a feather, y I strong a* i,
HHvIl strongest. Handsome Illustrated cat*.
jyPjy sjT/f/ j jluZr vl/ logue mailed free
Geo.C.Batcheller&Co.,34s Broadway, VY.
For sale by all leading 1 dry goods stores.
WALSH & MEYER,
1-4 Broughton, West.
LADIES* FURNISHINGS.
START AT ONCE
To Get the Children Ready for School.
We have new Percales, new Flannels, new Plaids,
new Outing, everything you need for children’s
school dresses and hoys’ shirt waists.
Odd sizes in Hosiery, which we are sacrificing.
Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs sc.
HEAR HER!
|| . A WOMAN’S STORY.
(I l-tia. Thl* la to certify that X have been afflleted
B-- 1 .ti ,I'lW with Scrofula or Blood Poison for a number ol
Iffev j [or* years. The beat physicians of Mobile and thl*
as .f 5- j ... 1 city said nothing could be done for me. I took
.'ArtkaShy-j- Haa large qnanlltle# •• • but f j*ad no relief.
,*St' I Br® Mr ilmla XFtr a miM ol alcrri, iiu) sbrn 1
infi'Tr> ' ..Ml 1 KQ waseent to a physician In Mobile my entire
SttTWßjlaSW'yf 1 KTA body was a raae of sores. 1 liad given up nil
S 8A *S . hope, and a* a last resort tried V. rP ,nd
/ . JjiF aiil-l • • i ofter nalng four bottle* I amall *ixe), the sore*
pr ,. 1 ' W —*PP . - I have entirely disappeared, and me
fie. 7 X health waa never better than at vreai
l >.r.Y..T>' f la)d PTjT lime, and people that know me thin .1 a woo
iry/y -\t Kd derfttl cure. ELIZA TODD, MUtou, Pla.
* V- li t What can be worse for —__
lititrY E2S a woman than an other 9* la I 1
Iffje- y BbS wise beautiful shin cot- gw 1/ l-v
i -J- Mg ered with Korea and I- I . I
V. : 7/1 Sy-TOtf&k - eruptions T Can you ******
‘.■ j'J I k '-wK aVS blame people for avoid- (Llppman’e *
i IL-' HI tug women thna af- Great Remedy.)
' '/- / f Mi Bub flic d? They ar* to be
v, / gTW pltledi but whet woman want*pity T Bealdea
/ i Rf J the hnmlliation ot dtatlgur-ment, the itching
V// r and burning of sklhdleeaav ire almoat unen-
All women ought lo know that *ll facial and
• of bodily blemlahea are canned by Impnre blood.
9zmr ami are curable. P. V. P. will pnrlfv the
blood, and when the blood becomes pure all
cJJ akin diseases vanish.
-a#-a.T>4hr " p. p. p. i* a harmless vegetable compound.
and never falls to eradicate from the system
all traces of Blood Poison, Scrof- Kbeuraatlam, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia and Catarrhal
olfactions.
FROM ONE OF SAVANNAH’S PROMINENT MERCHANTS.
TO THE PUBLICt
X herewith recommend to the cofferers of Rheumatism and rheumatic pajnt,
Lippi.inn's P. P. P., a* I have carefully tested It and found permanent relief. Also my
son, who, for years, has suffered from Rheumatism, has used it for the last year with
Good results, and haa not suffered since, and la still using It. BPould uoi do without it
f It cost double, or at any price. Yours truly, CUAb. JtBILSiL
Lippman Brothers, Proprietors,
WTintecale Druggists t Riock. Savannah, Ga.
LINDSAY &' MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICE,
With Great Bargains
In Summer Goods,
Such as Mattings, Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
C\ Ribbon King.
14 East Brougblon bl
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
The latest, best and cheapest all-lalk
heavy satin and taffeta ribbon, assorted
color*. 85 rile for samples.
No. 1 ltaby Ribbon lc yd; 45 spool y> yds
No. 2 alwut 59-ln. wide. 2‘yc yd; K'i- pie e.
No. 4 about I*-ln. wide. 4c yd; S*c piece.
No 6 about 1-In. wide, 5c yd; 45c piece.
No. 7 about ltx-!n. wide. 5c >d; ohc piece.
No. 9 about lly-ln wile. 8c yd; 75c piece.
No. 12 about 2-ln wide, lo- yd; 90r piece.
No. 16 about 2t,-ln. wide, 125*0 yd; 11.10 pc.
No. 22 about 2fil-!n. wile. 15c yd; 11.35 pc.
No. 40 about 35-ln. wide. !7>yo yd. $1.60 pc.
No. 80 about 4-In. wide. 30c yd: 31.85 pc.
No. 100 about 5-In. wide, 25c yd; $2.25 pc.
All above run 10 yards lo the piece. We
tqallrlhbon free to all part* of Ihe V. S.
KIM CAT ION AL.
Enters Golleoc^"^
fS FiprPFTCHf . Fort? mil** *at of Atlanta. Situation high and healthy.
(O Mil 111 ml Si N * liquor* •*>>! in county. IntorrolltiriaU' P ro *
[7 nLiW • .■* -NAf’-A, 1 Full coll cif** eonrac* offered leading to AB .B
\y** fc'ift/' ”■ j Pill Hh unit M s I >*£?-• Fntif* n‘''®*#aT *nf**i**** with
\\ In Mrd annual r*..ion tiegin* Sept. 10. IW®. For
cdtaloftie and full ißformatlon* addretw
C. E. Bowman, preatcenu
Gr cnvill : Female College*
' J GREENVILLE. S. C.
Session Regina September 26
u ~F"" 108 “r **'" ~on; mvlgorailng atmoeptiere. and pure water.
Health unexcellrd. lull Eaculu of Expert Teacher*. Extensive curriculum.
Known fer high *t .n lard of acho arshlii. fipc, la: advantages In Music. Every
practice room a parlor e. H. MURFEE. LI- D.. Preafdent.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY I ser.'y I hree J?"grkdaale*’’o|°° W.
College. Primary Academic Music .i-‘f rr .*. r .‘ J ,! 4ndolph Macon and Baltimore Woman*
SU’S'iTfiSi ~s"'|'.'r -P
LADlES’rlmedy
A safe and powerful remedy for functional
trouble*, delay, pain, and irregularities, is
apioline
(CHAPOtEAUT)
TMf.il ,T perri;>et! hv SprrUUata for DU
'Ut. o( W ototn. Price st.on of ail DruccUu.
or by mail. P. O. Box aoti, N. Y.
SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES
4 r.ikew Aset. Scrap tn box 6c box
Buttermilk floap 7c box; 25c doxtn
Turkish Hath 2 cakes for 8c or *c .Dr'"
Mountain Rose 3 cakes for 10r. .T> Aiten.
Chancellor B>jap 3 cake* for 10.- • dosen.
Elder Flower B,,ap 3 cakes for Pic; SF do*.
Pure Castile Soap .1 cake* for 10c; 38 do*.
Pine T.ir Soap 3 cake* (or 10c. 3*c doxen
4-<w. Glycerine Soap 3 cake* for 10c; 38c and.
8-o* Glj-cerlne Bonp 2 cake* for 15c; 75 and
Domino Heap 3 cakes for 10c; 88c doaen.
I.llt'.e Pel Face Powders 3c box; 25e doaen.
Apple Blossom Powder* 5c tox; 40- doxen.
Exquisite Powder* 8c box; 88c doxen.
4|
D 's- Inc I 'on, . to ! eel
Poanpadour Comh* 15c to 2flc each.
Hair Brushes gc to 39c; Tooth Brush'’* ►.
cuss YOUMEIF!
f I I’m Bi VI .r unoaiural
f /l* Ir tn\ I dtwbarrra, laflanioiall 0A
Lsf \J trrliali >n or olceretiraa
"“"awn. fainlMT. and nm aalna
kbeVHlEMasCMtHKUiOOL *< or polnoorm*.
\ \s>ciaTi.o.r~l *Ol4 kr Pfpd*
V V tr. a. a. 7 I " r rrnt In plain wrarijr.
VA I hr eaprew. arowld. IJ'
atm. ri loiitWe. $. :v
u Circular on taicta
IF FOU WANT GtjrrO MATERIA**
and work, erdar your Übo*rnpli<- > *"*
pruned atauonary and blank book* *!''•
Morning New*. Savannah. Ow