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10 TO GO THROUGH THE SQUARES.! A&DRHttl* 01X0% PWOWMIf.I TO %*K FON Thr Rfßolnllnn Until**! the U<irnion off oimrll Bnnifwhm-MttM*r 'h rr Thrrßlrnril n \ rln—Th© * n 'l Farm Strerl rating Ordlaaai*i , |*an< tl Ordlaaarr to < haa*e Niihm Ilf nthldr Ktreel* lwir*- •looed b) Altirrinnn IHtoii-l’roiirr- I y Ownrrß and Be#llenlK Invltfil ••• Ktprraa 'I heir V Irtia— Hum- Objarla • '*> IMreel (ar Ml Mffltl-Hrnl I ©Mate Ornlrra Hr llr %rl of F.iira Til a. Alderman Dixon introduced hi# ordi- ! nai.ee for th© r *ol mine of thr xtreet* south of Anl* r<m lureet. xot through Ilia ordinance© for ih© |avl#r of Indian and Farm auert- and introduced i rooolullon for thr opening of Harnard and Aber *>rn atrerta. through the aquare#. a iat night a of City CouncH. In f* l f ahlngs *©©it**l to hr omir.*r ihr way of tha chairman of th© Street# aiid Lan** Commit tec. Thr laat reaolution offered by Alderman Li.aon called forth tharp ohjectlon from , Mayor Myrm. and caueed a temporary rum# in thr harmony of thr mooting The Mayor cr/mrl to think tha* thr rraolu non Irtal been sprung upon Council, and that hr* had not la-rti treat©*! with prop r conaklrration, in that hr had not orrn ; madr acquaint ©t with ih© akHrnwn # intention. Thr mailer eh*uid have hern j <H#cu#ol In caucus, hr said It wMI ho remembered that si* or right 1 month© ago Aldrrman Dixon rai#©*! thr qurr'ion of thr ad viability of oj*©fU’ig crrtaln of thr streets through the squares, and suggested that an experiment he made with one of the squares on Aber com street in order that both the Council and the pub.U might Judge of the result, and thus hav* a guide for future action on this line. Th© city attorney having advised, however, that there were legal objection* whlfii could ho raised to such a step and which j would probably be Invok'd by property j owners rtaiduig on th**#*- streets who 1 might not favor h© move, the matter was dropped for th** time being. To iio Before l.egtlalatare. Alderman Dixon was only hiding hi# tlro\ however. !n order that at the proper time the matter mlxht !*• brought to the attention of the Legislature and th' n* • - estary legflsiathm #©ur<*d to authorise Council to make such chnnges in th** atreets and scju.ires. Naturally it would be exp©< fed that such legislation should be requested by Coundl A last night s in* dine Ald©rm*n Dixon introduced the following resolution: ••Resolved. Thai the representatives from Chatham county end from tin* First Senatorial and atrlet Im* and they are hereby reque-ud to introduce and s*. ur* the pass age ii the appro telling # ssior of the general assembly of Georgia, o bill to au thor:**' the M >or and Aldermen of the city of H.iw.nnah to open Aher<*om and Barnard streets through th© squares on said streets and to close the cross streets on said sqiior - at the properly lines. ••Resolved, further. That the clerk of foundi furnish each of the representa tives rind the senator with a copy of these resolution*." Alderman Thomas moved tha* the res olu’lon he refer** 1 to th** Committee of i the Whole, and Alderman IWtcon second- j ed the motion On th** ave and nay vote \ the Mayor announced that he was In doubt, and the Aldermen were called upon to raise their hands Aldermen Thomas. Mlils and Huron voted to refer, while the other five Aldermen. Dixon. Ilorrlgan. Haas, IV vie and Jarr ll The motion to •dope was then carried. Alderman Thoma voting In the negative. Mayor Mvcr announced with some feel ing that a matter of this kind was too important to h© acted upon without dle cusalon or consideration It should hav. been brought up In Commit tee of the Whole or In caucus h* sab!. Alderman Thomas started to dls* ## the resolution, but was ruled out of order. Thrrntened 11 1 rlo. *‘l had not been mad** acquainted with the resolution. It should have been dis cussed In caucus." said Mayor Mvcr j warmly. The Mayor had taktn up his pet! with the Intention of signing the resolu tion In the customary manner, but It oc curred to him that he ha Ia veto "I shall refuse my approval." he #-!! "These squares have been here a hundred yeat** and the matter should not be .*>*t 1 upon hastily." A Merman Haas said that he had voted for the resolution, hut h* agreed with the mayor that the matter wus one d©- ser\ ing of consideration, and h* iher*- forc muvnl to r*. * *lr uni refer to th* Committee of the Whole. Alderman In.yi. seconded the motion. This was agr*el to nnd the motion to refer was adopted without (llnrnt. Alderman Thomas start ed to give his views ns to the m*nn*r In which owners of ir -p* rty fronting on th* sq tares would be affect**! by the p* >s <1 change, hut deferred doing so '.mil th* matter shouM Is brought tip f**r disciMislon before the Committee of the Whole. Titer© seemd to be c on#! Jerald© feel ing over the matter. Abler matt Dixon said to th* Mayor as Council adjourn* and that h wt iid carry tfea raaototloo to ■pita of (to .• ■i iq :• m* * 1 is i m yot Myers declare*! to sums of ti>* memhei# of Council that It was not treating th* Mayor with proper courtesy t spring * resolution of this character without ac quainting the Mayor with th* purport. •*| took it for granted that the resolution would Ih- referred t th** Commit**• of the Whole." said Mayor Myers to 11 Morn ing News reporter, "or 1 would have be gun a discussion before the motion was put.*' To It ennui** tlie Street*. Alderman Dixon’s ordinance to renam* the streets south of Anderson is of gen eral Interest, as marking a departure in street nomenclature, though one which geems to b© generally r**gard**l as a pro gressive move. The purport of th*- ordi nance has already been announced. If the ordinance !e adopted th** following changes In street name* will l* effected First and Ht. James streets will le known as Thirty-first street. S* cond. <lll -and Haul ir©et# will be known ms thirty-second #tre©t; Third. Grapevine. West Third and S:. Nicholas streets will be known as Thirty-third street; Fourth. Bismarck West Fourth and St John as Thirty-fourth street. Fifth. Sarah Wilder. West Fifth, St. Michael and Hrad\ ns Thirty-fifth street; Sixth. Willow. West Sixth and S' Thomas as Thirty-sixth street; Seventh and Hast Seventh as Thir ty-seventh; Kighth. Center, Jam©# and Hast Eighth as Thirty-eighth; Ninth and East Ninth as Thirty-ninth; Tenth. Church and East Church as Fortieth ■treet; Eleventh and Unwr as Forty-first and Twelfth and South avenue a- Forty second street. The ordinance went over on Its first rending. By resolution offered by Alderman Dix on the ©l©rk ws* Instructed to publish a notice inviting a'.l property owners at! I residents living south of Anderson a tree; to express their view- upon the propose*! change?* at the next meeting of Council, either by petition or communication or by appearing before Council In person. To Pave Indian Street. The pnvlng ordtnan c* came up on their second reading. They hod evidently diacusaed in caucus Aw tha Indian aireet ordinance was taken up Mayor Myers re minded the aldermen that the under standing was that the work should be so arranged that th© expenditures on this occoun: should be born© by the next year s (Continued an Third i'ag TOOK lllto XIII ID %M> MCVm WAKSO Vfra. J. 4. Mobley, Stricken With Heart Failure. P* ••*-*! Assay. Mrs J J Mobley, wife of the manager of the Savannah branch of the R. O. Dun Mercantile Agency, died suddenly at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the family t "idence No. 10 Jones street, east Mrs. Mobley's *l*ath was totally unexpected and *m** a* a sho* k and grief, * most unendurable, to her family and friends. Whlie always delicate and. since the birth of baby hoy. six months ago. feel ing l©# strong than usual, there was nothing in Mrs. Mobley’s apparent condi tion to excite the apprehension of her ruifjsund and her brother nnd sister Her brother. Mr. Thomas K. Peabody, la em ployed in the p isengrr *l* jmrtment of the Central Hallway, and when Mrs. came from Columbus to Join her husband. I about two w*cks ©go. her sister, Miss Nina Peabody, accompanied her here. Yesterday morning Mrs. Mobley was not feeling well, having load much sleep on the preceding night because of the wrake fulness >f her child, and lay down ugalu In her room after breakfast. Hhe was nervous, and to calm her nerves And In due© #l*“p, look a dose of bromide. The ni©tt*©r# of her family left her In her room, so tha: quiet might I*** assured They never again saw her alive At 1 o'clock a servant went to Mrs Mobley's room, carrying her lunch Mrs Mobley #*•©med to !*■ sleeping and. try ■* she might, the servant coqjd not roust her from her sleep The .woman became alarmed and hurriedly summoned some m< inberyi of Ihe family. When they reach * l Mrs Mobley's room they discovered that she was -lend Physicians w©r.* called t ut they saw at a glanca that nothing could he done—that life had been extinci for some minutes before the servant en t* re*! the ro*>m The physicians pronounc ed the death due to heart failure. Mrs. Mobley had been married only about two years and. as has been stated, hud been In Savannah only two weeks She was Miss Effle Peabody of Colum bus. w her* Mr Mobley represented Dun's Agency before coming to Havannah and where her mother find sister still live The I tody was taken to Columbus n the central train, lenvlng at Ih o’clock last nt h* In Mrs Mobley's old home the fun eral Wl.l take place. W I'.HE WKtmKI) AT ST. JOHJPS. Msrrlssr nf Xtr. %r*lle IV. I.nne and >h Xtnnd Fulton. The marriage of Mr Archie If. T*aite and Mis Maud Fulton 100 k place at Ht John’s Church last night The ceremony was perform'd by Rev. Cnarles H Strong r* tor of the j* irish. While exceedingly simple. It waa an imprea-lve and b* autl ftil service*. The church wair* well filled with friends of the brhle anl gr<i>m when the brdal party entered, to the strains *f Ihe w© 1- llng march from "Dohengrtn." played by Organist Woodhams. The ushers. Messra. It. M l,**)lr, William Denhar-lt. Theo *lr W Fulton and John W. Parker, en tered first, followed by the bride and groom At ttf* charn el they wre met by Rev*. Mr. and th** M>l**mn ser vie of th chur* n that hound them *o gether was |terfornHNl. The chancel and aliar were tastefully decorated fur th© wddlng with ferns anl r*s # and presented an app**aran*e of mor* than ordinary beauty. The ushers flood upon ell her side of the bride and groom while the ceremony was being per formed. The bride wore a ban Isom© costume of mode-colored Venetian cloth The waist was tucked, with a yoke of white chiffon laid In tiny tucks over whit© satin and outlined with lace and silk applique. A lovely hat of panne velvet to match the -own, trimmed with ostrich plumes nnd rhinestone buckles completed this bee*un it-g .oetum* Th** bride carried a bouquet of Nepbitoa buds and fern. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Lane are well-known to Havannah people. The bride Is a .laugh t* r of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fulton and . young woman of many gracious and graceful attributes of char icter nnd man ner. Mr. Line is n well-known business man. Their |*optilartty was evidenced by the very many handsome presents they received. ititH'ng thr-tn being a set of chlnn from Solomon's laxlge of Masons of whirl} Mr Line Is a memter. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Lim* drove to their home, at 220 l*nrk axenue, east, where they will re side Th**r** was no reception, hut after Oct. 2T Mr. ind Mrs. lane will be at home to their friends. % ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ItrHIKI) l\ I,At HR!# ('HOVE. The Funeral of thr l.nte Xlra. W>lly \\ *•*! Itridue. The funeral of Mrs. Wylly Woodbridg© took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at h r home. No. 190 Bolton street, east. Th** services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. Y Fair of the Independent Presby **rlan Fhurch The burial was In t,aur* 1 Grove Cemetery. Mrs. 8. F. Smith and Mrs. Is. W. Dupont sang several hymns, Nth at th© house and at the grave. The honorary pall-bearer* wen* Messrs. It.mdolph Ax son, D. R. Thomas. C. M Gtlliert and W. L Wakelee, elders of the I ml* pen*!* nt Presbyterian Church, nisi Messrs F. C. Wylly ami Ingeraoll Wash burn. The active pall-bearers were six of th* old colored family servants. The funeral was largely attended and there were numerous and handsome offer ings of flowers. CURUI las COI'KTI I lit t*t M It. Hill to tin Before l.ealalature l*rovtd lug for tine. It is announced that a bill will be Intro duced at the next session of the Legisla ture providing for the creation of the office of clerk to th© county treasurer, whose salary xhull b© paid by the county. County Treasurer Russell now emfdoys a clerk. Mr William Harden, one of the representatlves-elect In the legislature. 1 hut Mr. Harden s sulary Is paid out of ! that of the treasurer. The purpose of the ! act. It Is understood, is to relieve the treasurer *f this Item of personal expense. Bnilillnu a Hotel In I.• Anarlew. Mr John W. Hunt, president of h* Pea | . o*k-Hunt-West Naval Stores t’omimnv. ; 1 in the city. Mr. Hunt Is building a large hotel at l>w Angeles, Cal., which will l*e as large 11s ihe I>e Soto, and he says a handsomer building. It will be opened next summer. Mr. Hunt has been living In Plainfield. N. J.. In order to be near New York, where until recently his company had n branch office. The hitter, however, his been closed, and Mr. Hunt tntmds chang.ng his residence but has I not yet decided where his future head- I quarters will Ik*. S • ♦ ( \NI III: OF % 111 RGLXIt. Wanted In Jnekaon %II le and Taken There \ eaterdny. Deputy Sheriff Vlnsant of Jacksonville 1 ft yesterday for Jacksonville with Henry La* key. whits, who Is wanted In i .lie for burg ary. .**nd w o wa * rs tntly capturad by the polks in Aug\i*ta The deputy arr \ed with his prisoner Tuesday night and stored him overnight for safe* keeping In the ber*<u-kf. Buy It ar.d try It If you waid a dell | clous wine with a beautiful bouquet— J Fook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. —*• THE MORNING NEW ft: THURSDAY, OCTOBER I*, 1900. LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER. iirMiKH wii.i. * mik Kim raniDß?- Tlil. KI.MTION Till* AKTKIIMMIV n*lr Ttiair Who Old \ot QmIII? Ir *llr Klrrllon ?-rl * In llrilrr to nf M*# U hllr IVr.n -nil H7JI Arr ?nn .in llif Ml—ln|llrnln 1.1,1* Are llplhb fln.lr for Hr,,Ml> vmi. ( niii|Ml,n M.Marra Mr. I.PMkrn lip.-lnrr. Hr Ulll I'polprt lllM-rlf A*nln*t llr,.rnlln—"An Muir < nnrl llonil, fnr 111.-itnl \ of rr." To-day Is the last day upon which those who wash to cast ballots for President and Vice President of the I’nlted Stale* and for representative In Congress from this district will have an opportunity to get their nam*-B on the list of qual.flcd voters. At 4 o’clock this afternoon their chance will be gone. Those who voted In the last state and county elections or whose name* were on the registration books and who were quali fied to vote then, need not reguter again. Those who were not then registered and who desire to vole for any of the nomi nee© have only a few short hours In which to qualify for this exercise of the prerogs tlve of cltlsenshlp. There are already on the list .&21 voters, of whom S.M6 are white und C 75 are col ored. From this list, however, the regis trars have strickn the names of some forty-odd alleged vot* rs, some of w hom were found to be dead and others, for various reasons, disbarred from voting If the full vote is polled the registration would Indkase a majority for Bryan. Stevenson and lister of over 5.000, though It Is probable that this majority will be decreased by the vote© of some former Democrats who will vote at this election against the candidates of their one-time party. For five days after the close of the reg istration books they will remain In th** hands of Register Flerk Sull van of the office of the tax collector, for the pur pose of making su*-h compilations s arc usual nnd proper. From him they will go to the registrars. Messrs. Thomas Cooley. J. Robert Creamer nnd William Pease, and by the registrars turned over to the managers of the election. These mana gers will la* named by the County Com missioners. The Republican campaign mxntgers In Ihe district, and sj* Idly In Chatham county, e-em umrv lnd to 3e* any gras-* grow under thr r feet. Yesterday a rlo of young women began the preiorstion of duplicate lists of the registered voters. f>r the use of Mr I>* tk*n and his party associates on th day of election Th y ar© working away in one of the cl*y court Jury rooms. Mr Leiken stated to a Morning News reporter that he wanted these lists to protect himself against Illegal voting when It became time for th© peop e to de cide who should b** the next congress man. ' I don’t mind people voting against me." sold th© Republican candidate, "hut I im strongly averse to having any Indi vidual vote against me mor< than on* * . • hie vote per capita Is a . th© law contem plates. and It ought to lx* ©no igh." "At any rate,'* he continued. "It Is n I that will bent against the Republican tick*!, with safety, tn the coming election Th© Cnbed States District Court will convene hr Nov. C. an I will be in '©- slcn before and after th© ©lecllon, and (her© will be no s at** court bonds for thoft** who have violated the © e Hon Itw* by illegal voting. 1 am not making a threat." said Mi I*©ak©n. In somewhat necessary explanation, "hut I want the people to understand that 1 xpe. t to re ceive nlsoliif* fait play. I think I am going to ge| It." , Almost ail of those who have r*gisterel within the past few days have been ne groes. tind. of course. Republicans. Very few whit** men have had their names .ad ded to the list. To-dny Is their last op portunity. MOW IT 11 A * l\ IttIHI. tester Had n Majority Over Both Dos le and Xflller. Now that it Is assured that the Demo cratic nominee for Congress In this dis trict will hate active opposition. It Is In teresting to look up the figures for the ©lection of wl.etn Mr. Jos* ph F. I> yle th© present po*'mtl*ter, gave Congress maif la*ster a run for the office Col. Issuer's friends In Savannah thought at one time that his scalp wa- lti danger, hut 1; proved, after th* return were In, that the dang* r w.ia not so gteat after all. Mr. Doyle made a go*l run In Chatham and In several of th** other counties of th© district, but only cairied two counties out of th© ten. Lllotty and Mclntoab. and these by sm.dl plutalltks, the plura’ltlea being 72 in MIN rll and Ilf In M I Mr. Georg** II AHll*r. who tan on th** I'opullst ticket, tarried Screven niAty l*y % votes Col. I.©.'*T carried the other sev en counties of the fM*irici, his total plu rality In the district >eliig over S.fiflO, and his majority over both exponents abou* k"h) Col. Lester's pluralities wet** os follows Iturke. 1.T07; Hullo-k. 589, Bryan, 14 ; Chatham. l.mk; Emanuel, -41. Effingham, 190. and Tattnall. P!2..1n Chatham county th* vote was L* sta r 2.x 16; Doyle, I.VTO, and Miller 25:. Mr I>oyle ami his frt tids claim ed tlwit had they ben given a fair 1 count in Burke, Huliock ami Chatham j Col. larster's majority would have t*ecn s > small as to throw the election In doubt with th* probable result of an Investiga tion by Congress. In Iturke the n* gro vo.e Is very large, excelling that * f th* whites and yet the returns <>ly showed I7*> vot*- for Doyle. Jn Chatham, It will be re numbered, things were looking rather • |uaU>. ml It was only a* determin' and I rally of his friend# late In th© afternoo:. that brought Col. L< ster # plurality up to j a reaper table figure. I The Republican© are bringing the?.* ! things to mind, not with the intention of astlng any teflecilon on ih* former cl* - tlon. hut for the purpose of proving that their actual voting strength In the district I* greater than was shown by ihe Les ter-Doyle ra'*e. anl that this vote will le made to appear in the returns That the.* ore taking steps to Insure theroseives a ©howing Is very evident. It should be horn© in mln-l. howevdr. that Mr. Georg© 11. Miller, the Populhl candidate, received about 3 VX) vo"*© In the election of IK6 As the bulk of la© I'opullst voters have return* and to the Dem ocratic party this l# in Col. lister's favor, and the gain from this source will more than offset any gain the Republi cans may receive from the McKinley Demo*’ratio vot* In fact, while 11 con siderable defection on the part of busl n*s mn may be ©xpe* *1 s, far is th** head of the ticket Is concerned. H is evi dent that u majority of the M Klnley Democrats, as they style themselves, will vote for Col Lester for representative on the ground that his iong experience it> Congress and pleasant relation© wlh m*mls*rs of l*o;h parties will enable him to do more effective work for thm district thnn nny new congrgs-m n couWI |K>sd h.y do . m . * •# I'erfectly healthy people have pure, rich Miod Ho and # SatsaparlVa purifies and en riches iho blood and make# people noaltby.—ad. t m 1 In th© west window of the new sto*-© you will see displayed for the first Urn© In Savannah, a line of real Oriental rugs P. T. Foya.—ad. COt IX4 It. OF JEWISH WOXIEff. Xlel Iralenls) and Formed Finn© for < linritnhle Uork TICs XA Inter. The first meeting of the winter of th© , Council of Jewish Women was held yes terday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the Temple Mtckva Israel. The meeting was exceptionally well attended The work of the council Is divided into two branches, the tellg.ous and the £hl- 1 lanthroplc. The first of these takes the j form of study circles, the members meet ing at specified times nnd studying a pre- , ncrU*ed course of history and literature. 1 as well os the sacred books of the Jewish race The course of study this year will be practically a continuation of that of las* se&sce. A meeting of the members of the circle and thus* who desire to Join, has been called by the chairman of the committee. Mis Lawrence Ltppmnn. for Monday af ternoon at 410 o’clock at th© Sunday School room of the Temole Th** philanthropic department of the Coun U s work is represented by the Mis sion School at Ann and Zub.y streets. This school was opened for the present season on Oe: 1, with twenty-two pupils, under tn© instruction of the Misses Ain ram Since the opening children have been Joining dally un!H th© school now ha* an enrolled membership much larger than the original number. A number of gentlemen who assisted ih# school most materially last year will continue to do :hls ©©aeon. Among the**.- benefactors lire Mr. J. Fretd. who wilt give to the punils each Friday during th*- school season, nil the hr*o*l and milk needel. Mr. M Silverman also has ex pressed his Intention of giving to th* school all th© firewood thst will b© need ***l for heating puri*>ses Mr Frank J Cohen of Atlanta, th© pro prietor of the Jewish Sentiment, will also make a most bountiful gift. He will Is sue, th last part of this month, n Savan nah Illustrated edition of th© Sentiment, ;rl th© entire proceeds of th** advertls ments will l*e added to the kcHool fund Th- mer* hants of this city have respond ed liberally In the way of taking advertis ing in this ©sue. and It is the desire of ih© Council to thank them moil heartily for thus practically showing their Inter est In the work of the mission. In addl t‘on so this contribution to th© school. Mr. t!o!i#n has given to the Coundl a scholarship In Richmond’s Business Col leg**. which the Council Is to award to any Jewish hoy or girl that they think suffl clMitlyi deserving. Applications for this scholarship can he made to Mrs. I. P. Mend©*, president of the council. Tl mission school is Indebted al*o to Mr !. G. Haas, for a sulstan*lal ca b donation, and its funds have !*©en further nugment*'*! by the efforts *f members • f th© Council. 10 whom, last July, a 1* tier was sent asking that they* secure ru©h money as they could during the summer to carry on the work this winter. Th© results of their collected effort# made quite M good slim The yearly public meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Sunday afternoon. November 4. at th * Sunday school room of the Temple There will lw an address of welcome and a number of papers treating of the differ ent phases of the Council’s work. HOH AV9 KXGIIXhB TO REOPEN. The Xinnng©neMt €'*••• on s Pros perous X rmr. The Savannah Exchange for Woman’s Work, after having drael during the summer months when Its patrons were out of town, will reopen for the season ih.s morning, at ihe tame roams, under the Tomochlehi Club. The reports of president and treasurer show what was accomp'lshed during the first winter of the life of the exchange Th© hoard of managers feel gratified nt ih© success that has crowned their efforts In giving Savannah a medium of mutual ben* fit for consignor and customer. The iudh* trust that the consigners wi.l com© forward promptly, not oc.b whh articles of a perishable nature, but will also send In pickles, preserves and fancy work Th© exchange was opened 'o late last year that sales from such art Ices, while fairly good, were not as large as if the work had begun earlier in th** season. Thl- year, however, with the Elks* Carni val iTinglng Its crowds of strangers 10 th© city, un*i liter the demands of th© holiday reason for objects of us* and beauty, th© management confidently ©x pe<*t h good source of revenue to consign ors from this source. The unique rummage sal© which caused so much Interest last season will be re iHMted during November. The public generally, which or© only asked to give what U alues not want, can s* n*l any rum mage to Ihj disposed of at once to the ex change rooms. Where It will b taken car© if until th© date for the sale Is positively *l* Uled on. If people do not wish to send their surplus b longing© at present, they wil be sent for when the rummage ©ale begins. TANARUS! e president of the exchange. Mrs. S. G. Haskell. In her annual report, says of the work: "A generous public donated 1723.50 and rummage ©ale was held, which realised fS'3x.SK. We have ixx members, of whom ninety-one are consignors. To these con signors f 1.617.50 was paid during the six months that the exchange was kept open. Sin* -mlan© IX It has been close*!, as there whs not sufficient patronaire during the summer months to do otherwise. It will b© reopened again on h© lxth of this month, and the Hoard of Manhg* m* nt hO|>© for an increase of patron age No woman’s exchange Is aelf supporting; therefore, it Is necessary to rn!s© money In some way, and th© Hoard of .Management were so encouraged by the suer*ss of th© rummage sale held, lasx spring that they will have another In November, and beg the public to agate, give them anything that they do not want, and thus help a worthy charity." The treasurers statement Is also of in ter* f It shows from the opening of th© exchange. Dec 19. 1X99. to June IX. rec* lots as follows: Donation*. 1723 50. subscribers and consignors. Ilkx. commis sions. $196 23; rummage sale. S3W3X; sal of article* contributed to exchange. |3143 tea sales. $51.10; receipts from sale of l© s. sll 3S, entertainments, extras, 963.93; cash from sale of consignors' ar:l Ole*. $1,674.12. Total. $3.29^91. Th© dlshutsmenls during that tlm© w ere: Salaries. sax>. w age*. $41.25; rent to Sept. 1. $335. gas. $11.16; telephone rent. $32 q 4; In* dental* $19123. (wild consignors $1,667.50 Total. 92. 501.9 Cash balance In Taken for health gives pleasure. Taken for pleasure gives health— delightful, re freshlng. Sara to gaAronda'k Water All you can drink for five cents at Solomons' drug store. Bull and Charlton streets ad. (•rnml street I'nrnde. The prettiest street iwrade ever seen n 111 # city will be given about 10 o’clock thl* nu ruing on the principal streets Prof. Gentry’s Famous Dog and Tony Show will give a street procession which will Include all their handsome dogs an I (xmlee. the c*>mlcal monkeys, the tiny el© phints. which wear clothes like a person, tae military hand, aid an endless varlet> .f novel and pretty wagons Th© little folks ©hocM all l>e cn hand to welcome ■fit dog* and ponies and 10 admire them in their taradc dress. General rdmftßlon, children 16 cants, adulta. 25 cents. In the weal window of the new store you will see dl*p!ayed. for the first time in Savannah, a line of teal Oriental rug# P. T. Foya.—ad. , OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS. VICE PRES IDE AT OF SCHOOL BOARD ON AC ADR MX RKCONfITRI CTION. Mr. J. R. 9mmmmr Hellevew That an Agreement lleftven the Hoard of Ikluestlon and fbr Academy Tros • eea Can liaally Be Benched X§*ml lf> Plan* and start Rebuilding at Onrs-Vo Real Disagreement, Any how. He *a— XXould Not Have Ihr Trualee# Fmbnrraased Nor thr Aeademy IMvoreed From the Pub lic Xchool Syatena. Mr J. R Saussy, vice president of the Board of Education, continues to cherldh a hope that the board and the trustees of Chatham Academy will manage to recon cile their architectural differences, and that anew Chatham Academy, suiting the ideas of the one and the purse of the other, will yet urlse from the ashes of last winter's fire. Mr Saussy refuses to believe that there Is any substantial difference between the two bodies on the subject of the construe- I I lion of the burned building, and that when a conference has been he and an agree- | ment will easily be reached. In a talk with a Morning News report r yes terday. Mr. Saussy roured a steady stream of oil up>n the troubled wntrs. evincing always an optimlsitc view of the academy's construction. "Why. no." he aal.l. "there Isn t any real disagreement between th* Board of Eduratlon and the Trustees of the Chat ham Academy. When the building was burned the trustees warned to rebuild • n Iho old plans, using the od foundatl ns; th© lioar i of Education wanted to have erected a modern school building. *m bodying correct principle# of oon.iruction and making proper provisitn for light and air and the convenience of pupils and instructors. "There wasn’t enough money at the disposal of the trustees to permit the erec tion of such a building as the Bond f Education wanted, and tn© Board offered to pay an annual tent, which would make up the deficit in a few y© irs. As we ma*le this offer, we thought we should be entitled to a voice in the ©eieotloci of plans. Th© trustees accorded 11* this right and from It resulted the acvtral conferences that were held "Th© whole troulHe 1© that we have, to descend to the vernacular, ’bit off more than we can chew ' It in very true, us rapt. Cunningham sovs, that w© cannot erect u $7 building for sstM**>. but I | think if v© om© together we can agree upon such modification# of existing p.riti* at* will permit the erection ot th© build ing with the money at hand." Mr Sgussy wa* a©k©d If it were at all likely that the Board of Education would ink© Independent action in the matter, looking to the providing I>f school accom modations to supply the existent demand I of the city's population. “I think not," was his answer; "cer tainly I hope not. In my opinion it would l*e very unwise for the Board of Educa tion to ask anvthing of the trustees of he academy which It would not Ik* prop er for tnm to grant, or which would in my way embarrass the administration >f the trust confided to them. "The perpetuity of Chatham Academy, which In guaranteed tn It# charter from the state. I believe to Im* of great value to th© people of this county. It stands be yond the reach of political assault, and through whatever changes of conditions fha public, school system may pass In the future, there is The people can aiwa>t send their chil dren "I would not have the trustees harassed nr embarrassed by the assumption of debts, but rather leave them free to dis charge their trust. I am anxious that the Academy shall continue to he used ;s part of the public school system, and I <*m confident that an agreement will rear had by which this consummation will b* assured. Believing, as I do. that both th** Board of Education and the trustee© ire striving to th© best of their ability to advance the public interests, such an agreement ought not to b© difficult." THE 81 11-I'OVTOFFIt E*. (.immV Allowing of An vnn nail's Two AtMtlons fur Ihe llnlf-Xenr. All departments of the Savannah Post office appear to be doing a flourishing buslne©#. Th© Morning News has recently reported the large increase % receipts from nil source# during the last quarter at th© Savannah Postoffice. No mention was made, however, 'of the two branch iMistoffhes. or auh-stattona, known as No. 1 and No. 3. Hint.on No. 1 Is locate*! at Mr. St J. R. : Yonge's drug siore. at Duffy and Whita ker streets, and was ih** first of th© sub stations establish*d in Havannah. Station No. 3 is located at the drug store of Mr. It. A. Rowltnski. at Broughton nnd Dray ton street)*, and was established about u year ago. Figures obtained yesterday from Postmaster Doyle show that l**h station# have been doing u very satisfactory busi ness during the last six months. The um are as follows; 1 Bub- Sub station station No. 3 No. 1 April 7777777T.77777777777."... $ 825 66 $ ini May | 734 46 153 96 June j 953 56 3d3 July | 1,080 X# 211 12 August 1.05! 24 182 12 Septemler | 975 80' 219 90 T 'nii* 9MBtl 8.164 30 Sub-station No 2. which was maintained a* th© government hospital during the existence of that Institution, was aban doned when the hospital was discontinued by th* government. The large amount of business done a# No. 3 station, although within three block© of the postoffice, l# evidently due to the fact that it is lo cated within the bud ness district and that t Is a distinct convenience to business peo ple. as well as to stranger# In the city. The Plant System will Issue a large edition of a newspaper, giving general ln , formation relative to th© Elks’ Street , Fair nnd Carnival. It Is ©m- I body In thl# edition a list of boirdtng house# in the city. Should proprietors of • hoarding houses desire representation in the list, pleas© send address nnd informn | ton regarding rooms and rate* u> Mr. E. j A. Faulkner. T. P. A.. Plant System ticket office. De Soto Hotel.—ad. There Ik nt-hlsaa mad t at-filsM. Ilut If you want to see It In Its most delicate, beautiful and artistic con~ep- I tlon. Sternberg & Co.'s display of this j < harming war© must be Inspected. None better 1# made, and the very reasonable prices render Its possession within thr range of the most mod©#t purse. Asa brl i dal present "a piece of cut g ass" I# the thing "par excellence."—ad In the west window of the new store you will see displayed, for the first time In Havannah, a line of real Oriental rugs. P T Foye.-ad. The Plant Bystem will Issue a large edition of a newspaper, giving general In > forma ton relative to the Elks’ Street Fair and Carnival. It ta dts.rtd to enf7 body In this Vllt*or. a htt of hoarding house* tu the city. Should proprietors of boarding houses desire representation In he Usi, please send address and Informa tion regarding rooms and rates to Mr. E. A. Faulkner. T. P A. Plant System ticket office, De Soto Hotel—ad. Workmen and Farxwera Are you ready for It? Coin 1 metal money; coinage Is making or coining metal Into money Free coinage is making metal into money free of charge to tha owner of the metal, hut at tha expenaa of tha common people. * Explanatory. Free and unlimited coinage would b* making metal into money free of coat to the owner of the metal, and at the ex penae of tha taxpayers and without limit, so that It could not be redeemed. Free, unlimited and independent coin age means the same as tha al*ve. hu: Cor the fnited States to do It alone, that to. independent of the other leading na tions of whom we buy and to whom we sell. American workmen and farmer* would in this way be made to pay for making or coining the lamp silver of the Indla m©n. the "awnrtny Mexican," th# ..©atn cn Chinee." nnd others who choose to'- bring their lump silver to I’ncle Sam to coin It free for them. Workmen! Are you ready to vote to grant them such privileges at your ex pense? Remember, that after you vote It your wage# will be paid In 60 cent dollars only. That prices of living will advance, that the silver so coined will not have "Un da Sim" to hack It as now. hut that it will he individual, money, or Tom. Dk*k and Harry money" only, and that thirteen of the leading nations of the world will not accept it, and thst the measure l* advocated by demagogue© for their own ©rd# and purpose©, and the paid agents ar.d attorney# of the silver syndicates, who are said now to carry s**.<■¥>.nnn silver bulilon for speculation at your expend*. If fro© coinage |# carried, ajao remember thst the slngi© gold standard by %vhlvn \sluea sre regulated is advocated by statesmen. sn*l the business and conser vative element of the country When American workmen and farmers are ready to coin for nothing the lumo sliver of foreigner* they hould please speculators, brokers, the silver trust© and their paid agents and attorneys by vot ing for free coinage of silver. Are you ready for such nonsense. Ev ery sensible thinker answers No! and m#w©ra It loud and promptly. Vote for McKinley. Roosevelt and (weaken.— ad. SI OX. i Itililren’a lint Aale. SLIP*. Special values in children’s nobby trim med hats at Krouskoff'a. 91.96; others oak SI.OO. Krouskoff'a. the milllngr*. —ad. *1 # In the west window of th© new store >ou will see displayed for the first tlm© In Haxannah. a line of real Oriental rugs IV T. Foye.-ad. utility lihilp 1 on %%ork. Through onr ot th- tn frw ,cholyr*hls In yhe International Oorrvrpoiulenc > School* of S'-ronton. I’a.. which tha Morn ing Ncwa will preaant to you If you acurc one of tha tan Urgant number* of vot,t by Nov. 30, 1900, you can keep on aiming a living at your praaant work, and at tha Mima lima, by otudy at home In time usually devoted to recreation or r.*t. tit youreelf for a professional position at a good salary. You can easily become one of the win ners of this contest, by devoting your nt- Iriillon 10 collecting Voting Cou| ns and keeping at It. No one has a liettar chance than you. flet every vote you can. and have all your friends nave theirs for you. It.lis. Trimmed Hat Sale, ft.lts. At Kroust.off’*. Handsome black allk velvet hat,. 94 % on apeclal sale to-day; theee goods ore positively the very nobhteat good, made, and best material*. Others think they do wonders, when they offer you a hot not as good, and not wear as stylish, and nek $9 KrouekofTs -price J 4 9S Krous koffs. the milliners. —ad„ In the west window of the new store you will -ee displayed for the first time In Savannah, a line of real Oriental rugs T T. Foye —ad. g*.HT It mind Trip to Atlanta via Central nf tJroriila Hallway, Ac count of the Southern Interatnte Fair. Ticket* on aale Oct. 9 to 27. lnclulve; Anal return limit Oct. 99. 19d> Double dally through train*, sleeping cars b> night, parlor cars by day. Ticket office 107 Hull street and Central Tasrenger Station.—ad. bill* Velvet Hale. Knottskoff's offer velvet buyers to-day spec ll values In panne velvet, panne velours and silk velvets, of all qualities anti colors. Krouskoft's. the ad. . Hrhool Hnppltea. Just received a la.'gs and assorted sup ply of school bag, and school suppltc-, all at cut rates: from 10 cents up; also, usual large stock of all Ihe achool books, now used In Chatham county, at Estlll a News Depot, 41 Bull street. Savannah. Ua—ad. 4sc. Unity tap Hale. -IHr. To-day special valuea In Silk Baby Cap*. 4*c, other* ask 9Sc for a rap no; wenr so good In quality and flnlah. KrouekofTs, the milliner*.— ad. A f. nnd II aldi is A t.nud Friend. The largest slock of tine gold and silver watches tn Savannah Is on exhibition at Sternlierg A Co.'s. High quality and the lowest price* are at your service.—ad. "Gravbpard I* a family med! -Ine with u." sa'd a prcmlmnt business man yea terdav "My wife takea It, and 1 nutlet eh- la enjoying be'tar health than fur veara. Th* children kep well by taking It.” Orayb ard may be obtained at al! drug storaa or wrlta to us for It. Ilespaas Drug Cos. sole props.. Savannah. Ga. ad. flfle. Children's linla. title. The very latest style child's hat; spe cial sa> to-day at Krottskoff's, *>-, other* ask J 1.13. KrouskofT*. the milliners ad. 4 l)el;et.ii, ttmtilte. Th* Herbert Spencer Is an elegant cigar and is truly a delightful enjoyment to Innale the fumes of this Une tobacco; It | la evhtlaratlng and delicious. See that the r.ame of Herbert Spencer Is on every wrapper of every cigar, with out Which none are genuine. The Herbert Bpetwer cigars are only , sold by the box of 59 Conchas at |3 SO. and Perfecto*. It SO at Idppman Bros., whole sale druggist*. Barnard and Congress streets, of this city —ad. -It Cored le." "Orarboard broke up rheumatism on me," say* Mr Chas. Thomas, the Jew eler on Whitaker street. "And put me In better health than I have enjoyed In a long time.” Take Graybeard PUla for *hat dlsxy feeling—Lost appetite, and follow It up with a bottle of Graybeard. It Is all you need. Respess Drug Cos., sola props Savannah. Ga.—ad 6e. Walking Hat Sale. nor Walking Hat* m all color*. *e. others nsk 9Ve for the tarn* hat. KrouskofT'* the milliners.—d A High-Grade Institution for ladles Shorter College, Rome, Oa. Writs for catalog ua.—ad. “Handsome" Assortment of LAP ROBES, Horse Blankets and Hoods. All Kinds at Lowest Prices. Confess and Wbitaker Ss. LEO FRANK. irrf\?T2ajaic (oi I'aiquplr) Floor*, have !>een .ai t In rr..n ihe comfortable hum* n Near York, Bo#ton other ©ltie#. More clrai v and economical than • * pet#. Plain and f,- \ floor# laid and p \ complete over old IT . maktux a solid and t u tlful Improvement, alcjtu© on request, r (lmatoa went on r* of measure# of root U ivlnc n number of fl to lay in Havannah tvi* month we can quote el* figure#. J M. ADAMS, 227 N Charle# Si . t. Balttmorf, Mil. luiofmi in m c s m llilLUl LI. For Hie of Hope, Montgomery, T*-. nir boll. Cattle l‘ark and Weal tod l>a!.y except Bunuaj a. Subject n> without notice. isi.k ok HOPE l-v. >Hy lor t. of 11 l-v Hie „i 11, „ 630 am fr.,in i . mil | a ,im : 720 am from Tenth jC( am 1 - ■ •* **o am from Tenth 700 am f . >i 9la am from Holton *OO m f.i n:h Jo am from Tenth llthO# am t i UOn'n from Twth ;il B 115 pm from Hoiton ,11 30 am f i, a 3SO pm from Tcmh ] 7 u> pm f • Tent* 3SO pm from Tenth , 2 ru pm tor I j 43 pm from TaoUt I 3 v pm for T,i IB) ;,m from T'nih jOO pm frit BSO pm from Tenth I<uo :if -i • 730 pm from Tenth 1 7 M m - iv Ipm from Tenth |son pm < - j .. s 9SO pm from Tenth ; 00 pm f rTe tn 10 >J pm from Tenth Ito> pm fur Tenth MONTOOMKRT. etty f.; v : 8 30 am from Tenth ; 715 am for T< itf I pm from Tenth |ll5 pm 1 r T -a from Tenfli jOOO pm for ’l • I’ATTI.K FALK i*v city lor art' irk i.-. t\|i . p a V k e JO am from Holton ; 700 am for Itjitut 7SO am from Holton |lno am f- '• n a 100 pm from Holton I13" pm for it 't I SO pm from Holton t 3 on pm f t i 7DO pm from Bolton I7SO pm for !'••• n 500 prn from Rolton l lt3n or f a TH t N iJiuiliiiJi* a Car leave* Holton etreet Jun tlon iSt a. m. and every thirty minutee t until 11 :S0 p. m. Car leave* Thunderbolt at 8 00 a. m and every thirty minutee tt 17:00 midnight, for Holt,:, M lion FREIOHT ANL I'AKi'KL CAK Thla car carries trailer for pas engirt on all trip* and leave* west .|e of M market for lele of Hope. Thunleraolt and all Intermediate polnte at 3 ■ a a. 100 p. m . B oo p. m Leave* Hie of Hop# for Thunder*- tit. City Mark* and all Intermediate punt* at 6 00 a. m . 11:00 a. m„ 7 10 p. n: WEST L.NL CAH. Car leave* wct aide of'city market for West End 6:00 a. tn. and r\ thereafter during the day until II i ;■ ®- 1-eaves tVt Fnd at 6 a. m ary to minute* thereafter during the def until 17:00 oarlock mtdnlrht. H M LOFTON Oen Mrr in '&f); This is the Trade Mark of the Best Builders Hard ware: that made by the Yale&Towne Mfg. Cos. Those who contemp building should send for our artistic brochure "Artist and Artisan:” free. H.H. PEEPLES & SONS, 125 CONGRESS ST., WEST. , Seed Oats! Seed live! Texa* Ruil Proof Oaa. CA’i *' Rye. Cow Feed, Hay. Grain. H *' ,rl [>pl of all kind* for alock • T. J. DAVIS. Telephone 221. H* t,!t __ DONNELLY DRUG CO., SAVANNAH. OA DRUGS. SEEDS. ETC Mat) order* solicited. Bel* P* 1 f. P. S—Sand for free ani*- Dyapepsia Cura,