Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNIVERSITY MEN DINE. Continued from Tenth Page, dimmed with the forgetfulness of the HKJiPONUir.D TO "THE PRES 9." p<.itioa of the Editor Defined by Mr. Edwin Ryals. \l George W. Beckett was unavoidably t f r otn the dinner, so Col. Meldrlm “* i'l rd upon Mr. Gordon to respond in his . .and to the musical number of the pro nune. With his accustomed charm of an d manner. Mr. Gordon compiled, i)d his rendition of a pretty ballad was successful as to invoke many com •ni*nts. The president then announced \V Edwin C. Ryals as the next speaker. ‘ . 10 nding to the toast. "The Press.” Mr. irvais spoke in part, as follows: . „ editor of a newspaper has to face , V f every day problems that would 3 ' the serenity of the verj- sunniest dis ' .11. He is impressed with tne oe '', . at in his news pages, it is his duty . .. the news—nothing more and noth u j, on one side he is besieged by a ,\v7 of people, who want to get things paper and on the other by another “* w j equally or more anxious to keep out. With It all he remembers, v' a' most people forget, that the publi on of a newspaper is a business, from h he is trying to make a living. HuW is lie to determine these conflict appeals and reconcile these conflicting V rests? What do you do gentlemen, !,h,u vou find what you conceive to be ‘ duty, o.ashing with what you know , ... your material advantage? You com ' ~mi'se just a little, don't you? You I , say all the things you think, or do ~ lh e things you contemplate, when you know that to say or do these things will iosf . you a client, a patient or a cus tomer. ■ Every day and every hour, the news nil.lr editor must make his choice be tween profit and duty. To hie credit be it (id in nine cases out of ten he finds , r ,iason why the promptings of his more ■ flsh self should be disregarded and ii ides to follow the path his better na luie It |ls him is that of duty and of II “How noblv the history of American journalism proves the assertion. Of course there are black pages in It, but these are the exceptions-not the rule. Differences between newspapers there flrp as between men. Not all of us see things in the' same light or find the path of duty leading in the same direc ts, As long as men are constituted as thev are. there must be contrariey of opinion, differing aims, diverse ambitions. There are newspapers that represent ev erv shade of opinion and every drift of thought It suffices that they, like men, should Strive to live up to their highest And they have played well their parts. Wherever right, oppresesd. has needed a champion; wherever ravished virtue has ailed aloud for vengeance? wherever merit has deserved reward or treachery demanded punishment; wherever the sa cred interests of the state were menaced by the profaning hand of corruption or greed, there have been newspapers to step into the breach. ' By themselves and of themselves they can hope to accomplish little. If the pub ]i conscience is dormant, or the public intelligence blunted, or tile public itself debauched, the only answer to any ap peal a newspaper can frame will be the hollow echo of its own words. Its possi ble effect upon conditions can be Indirect only. There must be intelligence, virtue and manhood in the constituency to which it sounds the note of warning and exportation, if there is to be a response in kind. "Nwspapers cannot be very far in ad vance of their readers. In a sense and in some part they reflect the character istics of their subscribers. May it not be that some of the faults we are wont to ascribe to them are in ourselves? And may we not hope that as the world improves, its newspapers wilt improve with it? SurelY It is not a vain aspiration. Even their vices may, in successive transmigration, he changed to virtues. The poet has said: - I held it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp In divers tone. That men may rise on stepping stone Of their dead selves, to higher things.’ So it may be with newspapers. Not one of us is as good as he would like to he. Not one of us lives altogether up to his highest ideal. All of us, if we otild, would be better than we are. Let us he charitable and believe that news papers. like ourselves, are striving to cor rect their faults and increase their vir tues—that they are breathing to them selves that impassioned invocation in •The Chambered Nautilus: " 'Build, thee, more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low-vaulted past. Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome most vast. Till thou at length art free, leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea.’ ” Col. Meldrim commented impressively upon Mr. Ryals’ speech. He had been impressed, he said, by the statement of the ieiwndence of a newspaper upon the cleanliness of morals, mind and purpose of us constituency, and, for this reason, he declared, the people of Savannah might, with just cause, congratulate themselves, for nowhere could there he fmind two daily papers that are cleaner n their pages, more conservative and ex a 1 in their publication and a truer re flection of gentility and honor in their "r'>rs. with further complimentary comments, directed toward the three members of the newspaper profesison who are members of the club, the pres p nt turned to his introduction of Mr. ' 1 Travis, whose response was next upon the programme. SPEECH OF MR. TRAVIS. Response Wri* to the Toast, •folleKe Men p ab u c Llfc.o Robert J. Travis’ response was to 1 1 "as-t, "The College Man in Public Mr. Travis said, in part: the influence of the college man public life, I need not leave our 11 Mate, or, Indeed, go from the rolls u ' u own University for distinguished .imp.* In lhp C | )urchi what figure *ood °t more prominently than that -'inted Bishop George F. Pierce, * ! • l ute of the class of 1829; and In , ; nr 'i who has done more for the ,'! K •**-'•* of mankind than did Craw- Long, the discoverer of nveshe „ 1 member of the class of 1835, and ~ "* a,, y state, has done more for , civilisation than did Daniel O'lli I, a graduate of the class of 1826. t, '!’* earnest appeal was due the cs ", blent of Weselyun Female Coiicge, „ , '•mUtutlon of its kind In the , "e cannot overestimate the ef -0,1 ‘'lvllisaUon of that movement. 11 'turns jet unborn will live to blew* "t'l* and in turn, the name of his f 1 m.i Mi from whence he drew his In- Aid in Ihelr day and genera * to h is had more to do with shap •ffsirs of the state end netlon - ' ‘'l tn* Cebbs, Hill, Stephens, Oei What You AjK For! Wi f ' " > ou “fk for Cum grett Candy i * r '“ *ure you get them. " tablet* *taiM|*ed C. C. C, * r ## 4 *■ A aubatltutor U aii '?* * * lie * l *ad • fraud. He ward 1 ‘"’‘Mfl**, IOC. Sw r* Down /ayJ| *-jJ the b tk. a nd. but be ,ust to ,ho ] JT\\ B° od - The Sotxp > l Powder which '■iwt tries your ptv- Hence Isn't PEAR LlNE—nor “same as." Don't be prejudiced against a. good thing because the imi tations are disappointing. PEARLINE is s he Soup- Powder—origina.l. best, safest. It's success is the cause of the many imits tics, Toombs, and scores of others, all faith ful sons of the University of Georgia! "Gentlemen, if there was ever a time when demand was made upon our colleges and universities for men, that time is the present. We need men. and men. too, not scholarly alone, but faithful and pa triotic, The country is already full of those selfish little fellows, in whose nar row lives, the only controlling influence is policy. You are thinking men; you know well the dangers that threaten our national life. That sage of Georgia, Toombs, clearly foresaw one of the great est of these evils—the danger of trusts— and when called, upon to help draw the constitution of '77, incorporated in it that provision making illegal and void all con tracts to stifle competition. "I repeat it gentlemen, we, need edu cated men, but men of manhood. How great will be the calamity if our schools fall to turn out such men! Decimate the ranks of our armies and navies, and vol unteers will gladly fill the places; de vastate our fields and an autumn sun will smile on new harvests; raze our cities and, like Phoenixes, they will spring again from their ashes; sweep our commerce from the seas, and future in dustry will restore it; but destroy the manhood and patriotism of our people, and you bring upon our state and nation a calamity greater than can be borne. “1 say, gentlemen, as college men, we should faithfully recogrjize the responsi bilities Imposed upon us; and true to the past of our South, true to the teachings of our alma matter, true to our state, end true to ourselves, direct our states manship to the strengthening and per fecting our every Institution.” Col. Meidrim next introduced Chancellor Walter B. Hill, who, the toastmaster said, would say something for the Univer sity as it is. Chancellor Hill, in response, said he felt he had been Induced to accept an invitation to attend the dinner, under false pretenses, as the secretary had en tered into a solehin agreement with him that he was not to be expected to say anything. H did, however, say some exceedingly pleasant things about the dinner and the responses to the toasts that had been made by the young men who preceded him. He closed what he had to say by delivering an earnest invitation to the club and each of its members to attend the centennial exercises of next com mencement. At the chancellor’s request, Col. Mel drim read the Centennial Hymn, written, by Prof. D. C. Barrow, of the university, in honor of the centenntel of the institu tion’s history and designed to be sung at its approaching celebration. The toastmaster introduced Col. A. R. Lawton, as the "ladies' man” of the club, to respond to the last regular toast, “The Ladies.” Col. Lawton began by saying he considered the introduction of him by the toastmaster the highest compliment that could be paid him. He acknowledged, however, that he felt entirely incompetent to the discussion of the question and ventured the assertion that no other man could do it justice. Col. Lawton make a facetious and witty response, which he brought to a close by a beautiful and tender tribute to woman. The last incident of the evening en shrined a tender sentiment. Mr. E. J. Thomas, the oldest alumnus of the uni versity present, rose and proposed a toast to the memory of the late John Screven, for many years the club’s honored presi dent. It was drunk standing and In silence. THE ANNEAL MEETING. Old OHirers of Clnb He-elected and Committees fteappolnted. The annual meeting of the club was held in the gentlemen’s parlor of the De Soto at 8:30 o’clock. Col. P. W. Meldrim, president, presided. All of the old officers were re-elected, as follows: President—P. W. Meldrim. Vice President—Davis Freeman. Secretary and Treasurer—W. W. Gor don, Jr. President Meldrim re-appointed also the former Executive Committee, consisting of Mr. S. B. Adams, Col. A. R. Lawton, Mr. W. L. Clay end Mr. John D. Cars well. A number of letters were read from alumni of the university, whose attend ance at the meeting was prevented by ill health and business engagements, regret ting their inability to be present. A report was made of the progress and standing of the young man who is now a student at the university* through the assistance of the club. He is doing well. Two new members were elected Dr. F. G. BarfleM and Mr. John S. .Chapman. VERDICT FOR THE SON. N Ilnurqnin. Jr., Secured Partial Vic tory Against bugle Bonrqnin. The verdict of the jury In the case of Pollgnac Bourquln against Gugle Bour quin w r as returned yesterday in <the Su perior Court. The arguments of counsel were concluded and the case, under the charge of the court, given to the Jury at the morning session. The verdict awarded the property In the city, Lot 15, Elliott Ward, and the Improvements thereon, with rent at the rate of 350 por annum from Sept. 18, 1872. to the plaintiff. The mesne profits thus awarded are to be decreased by the amount of the defendant's claim for taxes, improvements and repairs, amounting to $2,301.71. The last verdict rendered gave the same property to the plaintiff, but awarded him rent at the rate of $l3O a year, with the same deductions. The deductions, under the verdict rendered yesterday, will be more than the mesne profits. FOR A UNION PARSONAGE. Mission Circle, King’s Daoghlers. to (j|T ill Excursion. Mission Circle, King's Daughters, will give Ws excursion to Wilmington Island tc-day The steamer Wilmington will leave Savannah at # o’clock, and at 11 o’clock will touch at Thunderbolt to take such passengers from that point as pre fer going by that route. 11l the afternoon, at a o clock, me steamer will return to Thunderbolt, and then will siarl on moonlight excursion to Warsaw Bound, returning to the city late at night. The proceeds of the exaeureton will go to Hie building of a parsonage for the Union Church on Wilmington Island. Tike < bus* Is a worthy one and there la little doubt that mnity persons will take the opportunity of having a pleasant day* ctli Ing. To-night’s Hosing Hunt, M —.., ,m) Kelly, woo will meet in 100 Thooter to-night In a aground boot, ftn isbod tfaetr truining yoeteedey They ~„<■ in **>*liot shot*#, and will without doubt Dish* a good oghildtlon. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. APRIL 20.11)01. GIFTS WILL BE AUCTIONED. St, Joseph's linear to I.ast hot Two More Nights. The St. Joseph's Bazar has but two more days to run, and the outlook is that they will be the best, as the attendance and interest are steadily increasing. While a great many of the gifts have been disposed of, the booths are still well supplied and those that are not disposed of by the early part of Saturday night will be auctioned. Several of the contests closed last night and proved most profitable. For the dia mond ring at the booth of Mrs. Jette and Mrs. Cardan there were three, con testants, as follows, with the amount se cured: Miss Claudia Rogerson, the win ner, $109.90, Miss Viola Krouskoft, S6O, and Miss Bella Fowler, $21.90. The handsome doll was won by Miss Ruth Sheftail, with slOl. The other contestants and amounts secured were. Miss Irene Bioyd, SOB.OO. and Miss Hattie Rossignol, $67.10. Other contests which will close to-night are those for the diamond pin, and for the lady’s watch. Other articles disposed of at this booth last night were, a brass tea kettle, to M. Kavauaugh; an ornament to Mrs. J. J. Powers; a handsome lamp to H. E. Rans ford; a sofa pillow to E. C. Wever; a dress suit case to Frank Brooks, and cake to Thomas Knox. At the bpoth of Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Wilson the following articles were award ed; a Jardiniere to Clarence Uoette: a bisque ornament to T. J. Eynch: a gilt chair to Father Gregory; pair of Vene tian vases to Walter Sullivan; a parasol to Miss Hannah McCarthy; a rocking chair to J. R. Dooner; a cake to Miss Dora Heller; a pair of cuff buttons to John Mc- Cullom, and a tie to G. H. Van Horne. At this booth the contest for the diamond ring will be closed to-night at 9:30 o’clock, and the contest for the bicycle, and for the watch, will be closed to-morrow night at the same hour. At the department store the following prizes were drawn: A half barrel flour, Capt. Wright Hunter; plant, R. A. Black well; doll, Mrs. J. Daniels. Another doll that was of went to Miss Mag gie Fagy. Supper was served at the supper booth last night to a number of the priests of the Savannah Catholic churches, and also to Company D of the Guards, w’hich at tended in a body. The booth wishes to acknowledge the following donations: Mr. Kraft, through Mrs. W. C. Bishop, chick ens; German Volunteers, $10; Irish Jasper Greens, $10; Hugh Logan, through Mrs. P. Barrett, beef; Mrs. W. F. Chaplin, six cans Eagle brand milk; Mrs. E. C. Glea son, cake; Mrs. P. F. Gleason, cake; Mrs. J. F. Furlong, cake, and Mr. Nelson, cof fee. The ladies in charge of the booth wish it understood that they will be glad to furnish supper or lunches to-night to any of the military companies after pa rade. The General Committee wishes to ac knowledge $5 from J. R. Glbtiey, received through Joseph Galina, and also wishes it known that the contest for the scholar ship in Ryan’s Business College will close to-night. The soda-rvater and ice-cream booth, the palmist, shooting gallery, and Marks’ shoe booth, continue a good business. The orange tree, too, disposes of quantities of oranges nightly. The candy and flower booth wishes to acknowledge gifts from the following persons: Lawrence Kelly. Sam Ross, Mrs. Catherine Ward. S. Rim stein, M. Kerst Sons & Cos.. John Brennan, Mrs. P. Brennan, E. Erlich A- Bro., S. Guckenheimer's Son, Henry Solomon & Sons, P. Conida, Belsinger & Gross, Sa vannah Candy Company. Mrs. Lawrence Kelly, L. Acjler, Gustave Eckstein, S. Krouskoff, Kirby & Cos., Frank & Cos., Walsh & Myer, Jones' pharmacy, EdW’ard Broderlctf, O. C. Oelschig, Estate E. M. Connor, Mrs. Francis Hart, George Nich ols. SHOOTING BLUE ROCKS. A Gala Day With the Forest City Gun Clnb. The second weekly practice of the sea son of the Forest City Gun Club at its grounds on Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope Railway yesterday, developed some of the best work with the shotgun that has been seen in Savannah for a long time. The club had as its guests Messrs. L. Z. Lawrence. J. S. Fanning, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Company, and Mr. Bat tle of the Winchester Company. The shooting commenced at 4 o'clock and lasted until it was too dark to see the targets. Mr. Fanning, of course, ivae the star attraction, and the club and Us friends, among them, many ladies, were out in force to witness the sport. Three events of twenty-five targets and a team match or teams of thirteen men each, were shot. Fanning led in the shoot ing, breaking his seventy-five targets in the first three events, John Rocker and Dr. Wilson of the home club, second and third, with 69 and 67 each out of the 75 shot at. The most interesting and exciting event of the day was in the team match, the participants in which were selected and captained' by Messrs. W. T. Thompson and C. A. Lamotte. The match resulted In a tie. each team scoring 241 targets, as follows: Thompson 21 i Lamotte 21 Wilson 23! Fanning 25 Jaugstetten 19; Lawrence 23 Badenhoop 18j Lemcke 18 Moutzin, H 21; Bruner 19 Austin 211 Rocker, J. ...... 20 Kracken 17! Bond 20 Morton 13j Taylor 15 Philpot 22;Garwes 21 Schafer 13, Vincent 10 Hearn 20| Brooks 14 Fleming 15, Kaiser 17 Battle 18| Winchester 18 3il| 241 At the close of the team match Mr. Fanning gave an exhibition of his skill in double bird shooting, breaking 96 out of 100 or 50 pairs of doubles, the four tar gets missed being in the last ten. shot at when the light was rather bad. The club medals for the three classes went to the following members: First class, to Jno. Rocker, on a score of 24; second class to H. Moutzin, on a score of 22; third class to Jno. Hearn, on a score of 21. MR. J. W. COMER RESIGNS. Gives I'p Position of Pnrehnslnit Agent for the Central. Mr. J. W. Comer, purchasing agent for the Central Railroad and Ocean Steam ship Company, has resigned that position because of the demands made upon his time by outside Interests. Hl* resignation will be effective on May 1, when the purchasing agent's department will be placed under the direction of Oeneral Su perintendent T. D. Kline, In so far a* it relates to the Central Railroad. The Ocean Steamship Ccsniwny will look out for the purchase of its own supplies. The six or eight employe* of the de partment will nearly all be continued In the service, President John M. Egan salt! yesterday. He could not say just how many would be retained. A lleantlful laonrh. W ean show a beautiful naphtha laurx h. entirely new, just received, u feet long, with cabin end 14 hor**-pow> r double cylinders, absolutely perfect, now In commission, probably the fleetest boat here This Regent launch will be sold Cheap far <#h or on lime, If desired Full trial given to purchaser replng * < ommud* lion fee sis Apirty Lipparso Bros , wuot* pel* druggists, Harenneh. Ue. *4 J SHOWS SAVANNAH HISTORY. Excellent Vlnp tins Been Prepared by Mr. John W. Ilonnrd. Mr. J. W. Howard! civil engineer in the city engineer’s department, has Just com pleted an historical map of the city of Savannah and vicinity, which will not only be of value to the city for future reference, but especially valuable to law yers, historians and others who have fre- , quent occasions to consult a map of this ! character. The Information it conveys is such as the city engineer’s department has been called upon for years to fur nish. The map | shows the original town of Savannah as it was laid out by Gen. Oglethorpe end the trustees of the colony In 1732, which was at that time located between Bay, South Broad, Lincoln and Jefferson streets, and the town commons, as established In 1770 by a committee a|>- IKdnted by the Common House of Assem bly of this province, Including the area i between East Broad, West Broad, Ta,t nall and Lincoln streets, and extending as far south as Gwinnett street. Wltntn the town commons are shown the various wards, parks, cemeteries, etc., and the time they were laid out by the city from its incorporation in 1769 to 1854, in clusive. The map also shows the lots granted by the city for public buildings, together with the streets, as they were named and renamed from time to time. For instance, Congress, State, President, South Broad, Hujl, McDonough and Perry streets were formerly called Duke, Prince, King, Market, Chatham, Screven and Wilkes streets, respectively. Bordering the town commons on the W’est are shown the. villages of Yama craw, St. Gaul, Ewensburg, New Leeds, Springfield and Montmollin ville. On the ! east were located Bowenville, Fair Lawn, Prendergastville and Trustees Garden, reserved by the trustees for experimntal tree planting. On the south is Bryan- J ville, and the tract of land known as the I old cantonment, where stood the Ogle- I thorpe Barracks, and which was after- j wards purchased by the city In 1852 from the United States government and given to the military of Savannah for a parade ground. Mr. Howard has located upon this map the fifty acres of land granted to each I settler by the trustees of the colony (for i doing military duty when called upon), which consisted of a city lot. a five-acre garden lot and a forty-five acre farm lot. The names of the grantees and date of grant are shown, so that it can be readily seen In what part of the city these grants are located. The five-acre garden lots are located east and west of the town commons, north of Gwinnett street, and extend beyond the present city limits. South of Gwinnetl street Is located the township of Savannah, which is twenty four square miles, and laid out in tyth ings and wards, the names correspond ing to those in the town proper. Eacn ward consisted of ten farm lots of forty five acres each, and a lot of ninety acres in the center of each ward was reserved by the trustees of the colony to defray the expenses of public improvement and to support charitable institutions located on the trust lots In the town. Only three of these wards, however, ore taken in by the present city limits. The map shows how these garden and farm lots were af terwards sold to various parties and sub divided into smaller farm lots, finally into city lots and streets, with the names of tse parties who sub-divided them and the , dates of the changes. The city limits, as they were extended from time to time, are also shown by the map. Mr. Howard was engaged for , some years in collecting the data for the map from the oily and county records and other reliable soUPCes, and during his search, has found quite a number of old and authentic maps which have enabled him to compile a map which has long been needed. A copy of his map will be presented to the Mayor and Aldermen and to the Georgia Historical Society. Twenty five lawyers and legal firms In the city have secured it. —Mrs. Deland, the Boston novelist, is very fond of flowers and so fixed In her belief in their beneficial influence that she never writes but with a pot of some sort of flower on her desk. —'"No, I won’t give you a piece of my apple,’’ snapped his sister. "And who was it," the boy inquired reproachfully, i "that spoiled the piano so you didn’t have : to practice for a week?’’—Philadelphia Times. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /J* , Signature of C J-ciccJuAC LEGAL NOTICES. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given that I have made application to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, for leave to sell the two lots of land numbered 1 and 4 at Cattle Park with Improvements thereon, belong ing to estate of Margaret Valentine, de ceased, for the payment of debts and dis tribution, and that said order will be granted at May term, 1901, of said court, unless objections are filed thereto. GEORGE MOURO, Executor of will of Margaret Valentine. Only a Few Left—Steel, $| Only. [ Friepo. You need one. Best come quick and get It. Ms WILEINSKY, 118 BROUGHTON ST.. WEST. A complete line of Leather and Shoe Findings. Direct KoQte to Glasgow Exhibition ANCHOR MSB. Steamships from New York Weekly Fcr GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY. Saloon. (30 and up. Second Cabin, $32.80 end up. Thlrd'Clesa, $26 and upwards. For new Illustrated folder and further In formation, apply to HENDERSON, BROTHERS, New York Or HENRY SOLOMON A SON 186 to 192 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. GOOD HOTELS AmidJt flagnlficent Scenery In th* Canadian Kocklea ( and Selkirk* Banff laik* Louiaf, Yuno Vahty. Tsaak kaw Falla and Glacier, on Ih* lln* of th* Canadian Paclflct Railway. Write for da acrlptlv* pamphlet* to Y. W. Hunting ton. Southern Agent Canadian Pacific R’y. 1 North Pryor at,, Atlanta, Oa. , Kill CATION A 1,. Summer Law School 19IVKII8IU Or VIRGINIA. rnt Naauaet Jail •to O*M I, MM keptotaily Ativtsl to towiuaew Is •Sa4W*<s* for 4i*s>* to <*• ku **4 to wtasiatm whs ts;s tasks* ii It. 4.1 at. Ms, *a> CLASSIFY ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. ble for boy or man; 25c secures a hand some lady's watch; 65c secures a 20-year guarantee watch, either for lady or gen tleman. Selection from such reliable makes as the Waltham, Elgin, or Spring field. Come and hear about my plan—NO peddlers—NO collectors to go and bother U. Fegeas' Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply House, 111 Whitaker street. The place for watch retiring, optical work, razor grinding and hair work. Mail orders promptly tilled. WANTED. THE'cOOKS"AND MESS attendants passed examination by the doc tor, to meet him at steamer Alpha, early this morning. PHONE SHU PT KIN E’S PH ARM AC Y over either phone, to send for your pre scription; It will be returned in the same time you could get it yourself. COME ACROSS BARNARD STREET to Miller's furniture and carpet empori um; fine goods, medium goods, cheap goods, that will astonish you if you have never been there before. C. P. Miller, agent, I HAVE THE BIGGEST - BAUGAIN IN town in a 1991 bicycle at S2O cash. Ask to see it. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and President. HOME-MADE CANDY, PEANUT, brittle, mint, lemon, sassafras, cocoanut, cream. 10c. Best cough drops for grip at 5c package. O. Hetterlch, 110 State, between Whitaker and Barnard. LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY DO your work this week and you will let no body else do It. Phone 94. ENVELOPES 3C A PACK, AT OPPEN heimer, Sloat & Cos., State and Whitaker. YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK FROM Springfield Dairy; It's rich and pure; try It. IF YOU HAVE BACKACHE. PHONE Shuptrine’s Pharmacy for a capsldonna plaster; best the world over, 25c. SEE THE "FAMOUS FELT-LINED hair mattresses;" unequaled for durability and elasticity; warranted In every par ticular. C. P. Miller, agent. “SPECIAiTSALE OF BEDROOM FUR niture; sideboards, chlr.a closets; every thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 183. J. W. Teeple. FLOWER POTS, PLANT FOOD, OAR den trowels, weeders, flower seeds. Op penheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414 - WEST Broughton; ring up 1186 If you want t> have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage, I guarantee prices the same as I do the work that's given to me. A. S. Griffin, 414 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. CALL AROUND TO SEE ME TO-DAY if you want to rent a bicycle. For hire by hour, day, week or month. Easy terms. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and President. * BUY YOUR CANDY AT C. HETTER ich's; positively pure. Ice cream, choc olate, 25c; assorted chocolate, finest, 25c. Fine assorted candy, 25c; put up In fancy box. C. Hetterlch, 110 State, between Whitaker and Barnard. PHONE SHUPTRINE’S PHARMACY. 1194 Bell, 817 Georgia, for a package of headache powders that will cure your head, 10c. *CROQUET SETS, BASER ALL GOODS and hammocks. Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. SEE THE “NEW ELASTIC FELT ! cotton lap mattresses;" the best cotton j mattresses ever made; fully warranted. C. P. Miller, agent. 24 SHEETS PAPER 3Cj AT OPPEN helmer, Sloat & Cos., State and Whitaker. I LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY remove the saw edges from your collars | and cHiffs. Phone 94. “RATTAN - COUCHES, RATTAN SET tees, rattan rockers from $1.48 up; a [ choice line of summer goods. C. P. Mil ler, agent. SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED for having rich, pure milk; try it; you will be pleased. EDISON PHONOGRAPH RECORDS at Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos., State and Whitaker. ’PHONE 582 JERSEY DAIRY FOR sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clabber and curds. Our delivery is prompt. We guarantee satisfaction. THE WILKE PORCELAIN REFRlG erators arc absolutely the highest class made; see us and let us explain their merits; catalogues and prices mailed on request. C. P. Miller, agent. SUPERB S’IDV ES AND RANGES are th best; you get them at Teeple's. Tel. 183. 317 Broughton street, went. -THE J E RSE Y DAIRY MAK ES A specialty of butter milk; churned from cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry lane. WHITE MOUNTAIN GRANDB RE frlgerators are the purest and cleanest; satisfaction guaranteed; sold at J. W. Teeple's Telephone IS3. MILLER MAKES A SPECIALTY OF furnishing summer homes; attractive goods at modest prices; bring your list and let us estimate. C. P. Miller, agent. J. W. TEEPLE IS SHOWING A NICE line of spring matting, art squares and rugs; cheapest In town. 317 Broughton street, west. LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY send for your linen. They preserve It and clean it. Phone 94. THE MILK SOLD BY OUR WAGONS is produced on this farm. It Is not em balmed with preservatives. Only pure, fresh milk served customers. Vale Royal Dairy. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS Itooks, paper cover novels, 10c; also a good line German novels. Oppenhelmer, 64oat & Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. *"IF YOU DRINK MILK, TRY A GLASS of Ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy, Whitaker and Perry lane. THOSE NICE PoIKS IN THE southern part of the city have the beet freeh meats, vegetables, groceries and wood very close to them. Ring up J. C. Morgan & Cos., and they will divide It around; Thirty-fifth and Bull streets; ’phones 512; quick delivery: gopds AL "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,” Is a specialty with MeGlllls. WHEN YOU SEE M'G!LLIB r BIXTT Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them Just can't help It; will soil In any quan tlty. MEDICAL, HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR feet are troubling you, cad on me and I will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails, corns, and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best reference* In the city; pa tients treated at residences; orders can be left al Livingston's drug store. Bull and Congreee streets; telephone 291. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. 11l l l’ WAATEO-HALS. WANTED, FOR U. S, ARMY; able-bodied unmet rled men, be tween ages of 21 and 38; citizens of United j States, of good character and temprrata habits, who can speak, read and wrt'a English Her lulls specially desired for service in Philippines; for Information ap ply to Kacrultlng officer, Ml Bull street. Savannah, Ga. WANTED SEVERAL EXPERIENCED aa.esmen for uncovered territory in Southern States, to work drug and gen eral stotee, for well known and popular proprietory in i'll tne, big commleetun. sn paialletad eyetem for effecting eeiee; write foy partli ulars, give pattl' ulers ae to eaperletn e and territory preferred Ad d>res l taeuuftb > Bos 111, Atlanta, da. HELP WANTED—MALE. mill man with pluck and energy; must be married. Address Millman, News. WANTED* AT - ONCE, TWOTcOAT makers; steady employment at good prices. W. D. Davis, Tampa, Fla. “SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR goods by samples to wholesale and retail trude: we are the largest and only man ufacturers in our line In the world; lib eral salary paid. Address, Can-Dex Mfg. Cos., office, 28 Board of Trade Building, Savannah Ga. HELP WANTED—KEMAI.E. ’'"\VANTEiC""T"T'o\m^^ •servant; none other need apply. 202 Duf fy, east, corner Abercorn. WANTED," AN INTELLIGENT WOM -Bii to call on and explain Instrument to the ladies of Savannah; good pay. Ad dress, giving references, A. care Morning News. EMPLOYMENT dtANTED. A plain sewing in a family, or with a dress maker or seamstress. Address Plain Sewing, care of Morning News. WANTED A POSITION BY~Xn“"Ex perienced retail groceryman. Address Ex perienced, this office. WANTED, A POSITION BY A YOUNG lady stenographer. Address J. E. W., care Morning News. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. \\ANTED, SECOND-HAND REFRJG erator; state size; condition lowest, price and etc. Address D. E. Sullivan, Daisy, Ga, W A NTED7 mi DC II GO AT;'RE A SON A - price. 714 West Broad street. RELIABLE PARTY WANTS TO BOR row two or three thousand dollars; good security on two or three years time. Write Z. Y. X., care News. IF TOU WANT GOOD* MILK, GET IT from Springfield Dairy; it’s rich, pure and wholesome. IF YOU WANT A TI-ACE TO DUMP earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of charge. Just at. city limits, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad streets. FLATS FOR RENT. and basement together or separate, suitable for physician. 199 Liberty street, east. FOR RENT, MIDDLE FLAT, AT 417 President, east; possession May 1. Apply on premises, X. Y. Z. FOR RENT—HOUSES. BARNARD street, facing Chatham Square; Immedi ate possession. FOR RENT, HOUSE 1608“ABERCORN street; brand new; immediate possession; eighteen dollars. Apply within. FOR RENT, THE WARD RESIDENCE at Isle of Hope; fresh and salt water baths on premises; all modern convenien ces. Apply T. A. Ward, West Broad and Bay streets. FOR RENT, HOUSE. SIX ROOMS; modern conveniences; good neighborhood, rent S2O; corner Tattnall and Berrien streets. Apply 107 Broughton street, west. FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply A Wylly, agent, 12 Bryan street, east. "FOR RENT. NO 217 WALDBURO street, east, comfortable house; perfect order and condition; hot and cold water; every convenience; right rent, right ten ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Broughton and West Broad streets. •TT" ~—— in ii ———— mm — FOR REJVT—STORES. ""TWcTsTORES^OITirENTrONI^CoiL ner Barnard and Congress, and one next door in Congreas street. Apply Llppman Bros., wholesale druggistg. FOR” RENT, DESIRABLE STORES, No. 129 Broughton street, east, and 105 Abercorn street. For particulars call at S. Guckenheimer's Son. Bay arid Jeffer son streets. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT. CORNER BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STREETS; FOR MERLY OCCUPIED BY THE SAVAN NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. H. P. SMART. , FOR SALE—HEAL ESTATE. for saie. No. 18 East Eighth street, near Bull, newly built; all moderate Improve ments; gas and electric lights; or will trade for property in Brunswick, Ga. R. Kirkland, 417 St. Julian street, west. FOR BALE. 300 ACRES LAND ON coast, ten miles by water from city. B. Y. R., 128 Abercorn. — RESIDENCE AI4D BUILDING LOTS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ta tem, real estate dealer. No. 1 York street, west. ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 30C. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 16n~HABERSHAM street. Savannah, Ga., says: I was al most disabled for 18 month with rheuma tism; after taking a number of popular remedies Without obtaining any perma nent relief I took a course of six bot tles of Anderson's Lightning Rheumatism Cure and am now entirely well. Six bot tles for $5.00 at Persse's drug stores. FOR SALErVERY CHEAP. HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER, JUST THE THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES APPLY BASEMENT MORNING NEWS. WE HAVE FOR"SALE"A LARGE LOT of army tents, in ail sizes, frotn $3 to $9 each. Atlanta Metal A Bottle Cos., deal ers in scrap Iron and metals. 342-348 De catur street, Atlanta, Ga. SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WE are agents for Robbins, Shelbyvllle, Ind., who are not in trust. We carry a stock of soda fountains at ail times. Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. FOR”BALE,“A WELL ESTABLISHED Ice cream parlor complete, good locality. Address H. C., this office. * FOR SALE, BOILERS, ENGINES AND pumps; all sizes; for sale or to rent; good bargains. K. Burns, with McDonough & lialiantyne. STEAMER EULALIA FOR SALE. OR chsrter; fast freight and passenger boat; built In 1895; ready for service; great car rying capacity. G. D. Jackson, DeLand, Fla. FOR HA Cm. ON B TW ENT Y •'TON standard guage Shay engine ami six log cars for use on wood track For particu lars address J. H. Alison, Mystic, Oa. ion hale, mammoth "BROX&B turkey eggs; largest poultry farm in tha South Glengarry Poultry Yards, Somer ville, Tenn. • Tire prVVofTa fks-weTcarrt a flna line of lira proof safes In stock at all tlmss. The rattles can sea exactly what they era stating. Our prices are as low as manufacturers sell It, with freight added Parties Interested, who wleh a good Art proof safs, will do well ta In spect our stock Mnptnan Bros , Llppmsa Block sgants for manufacturers ho sit mao. DEHIHABI.M WIDTH KB heat table hoard. 39 w>4 1 11 Macon street, eaet. LOST AND FOUND. t'on""rrirßSDA'Y! neXr""post office, white shaggy-haired puppy dog; black ears and black bobbed tail; a suit able reward for return. William. Court right, Marshall House. LOST A FRENCH POODLE WITH name "Beppo" on collar. Please return to 121 Hall street, west. LOST, A SMALL BLAOK“aNd“tAN dog; about 2 months old; reward if re turned to 535 Broughton, east. MISCELLANEOUS. MALT-MEAD, HVEiRY FAMILY should have it In the house; cheap and good, try It. " PHON K 1002—REM EMBER ORSINI Bros.’ Italian Grocery; pure olive oli, $2 per gallon. WALL “PAPERS] NEW STOCK: largest in the city, which defies competi tion; get my estimate; suitable terms to responsible parties. William Taylor. 138- 140 Barnard, K. of P. Hall, Georgia ’phone 877. miss“nohrk! ns stXteT”WEST, will sell smoked beef 15c; California ham, 10c; smoked ham butt 10c; to close out prior to going into the new store, 117 Bar nard, May I. RECEIVED, A JOB IN DINNER sets, toilet sets; also a nice line of deco rated lamps; twenty-five rolls matting; open lounges and couches and canvas fold ing chairs. K. Bernstein, 303 West Brough ton street; Georgia ’phone 837; Bell ’phona 1158. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR sewer pipe. Are brick, fire clay, oils and varnishes; give us a call. Adams Paint Ccmpany. ALWAYS RIGHT IN LINE withT full line of gas mantels, 10, 15 and 25 cents, all guaranteed; gas lumps, chimneys, etc. Phone 658 and we will call to see you. A. C. Price & Cos., State and Jefferson streets. SHOES HALF-SOLED AND HEELED, 50c. while you wait. New York Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor, 111 Drayton; Bell telephone. 1881. Rubber heels put on 35c. DON’T TROUBLE YOURSELF about moving your furniture, relaying your enrpets or matting. Perry & Ben ton will relieve you of all that trouble. O'UR WORKMEN ARE UP TO DATE In the best work line; your coils overhaul ed and lainips put In order on short no tice; always use carbonic gas to draw your beer with. A. C. Price & Cos., State and Jefferson streets. Phone 668. GERMAN POTATOES AND GERMAN potato salad at Airs. Norre’s East stall In market. ' MEDIUM”hIzE GARDEN*RAKES, 10c; medium size garden hoes, 10c; gnrden trowels, sc; Georgia ’phone 857; Bell ’phdno 1138. S. Bernstein, 303 West Broughton. PANTS TO ORDER. CLEANING. RE* pairing specialties. Punts pressed 15c, while you wait. New York Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton. Bell telephone 1881. "sh o w cases! two medium slzer show eases, one Iron key safe, one rolling top desk, one platform scale and one truck for sale cheap, at 303 West Broughton street. OUR GERMAN REA6y MIXED paint Is sold under a guarantee; have your house painted with It. Adams Paint Company. PERRY *~BENTON! 126”STAT0 street, west, will move, pack, ship or store your furniture at short notice; also ren ovate your old mattresses at little cost. Beil ’phone 1124. LET US GIVE YOU - a“n~"ESTIMATE on making your sewer connections; th time is limited and you will be compelled to make connection very shortly. A, C. Price & Cos., Slate and Jefferson streets. Phone 658. A FULL LINE OF GRATES JUST received; will sell eny of the separate parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Con gress street, west. LBCsAL NOTICKS. LIBEL FOR TOTAL DIVORCE. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Henry C. Daniels vs. Minnie Lee Daniels, Complaint. To Minnie Lee Daniels: The defendant, Minnie Lee Daniels, is here by required, in person or by attorney, to be and nppear at the Superior Court next, to be holden In and for said coun ty. on the FIRST MONDAY in June, 1901, then and there to answer the plain tiff In an action for a total divorce. As In default of such appearance said court will proceed as to Justice may api>ertatn. Witness, the Hon. Robert Fallgant, Judge of said court, this 23th day of March, A. D., 1901. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk Superior Court. Chatham County. Charles G. Edwards. R. W. Rowland, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Jane E. Symons, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescrlled by law, so as to allow their character and amount; and all persons In debted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. ROBERT H. TATEM, Executor Will of Jane E. Symons. Savannah, Ga., March 27, 1901. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.- Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Gustave Groover, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all per sons Indebted to said deceased are re quired to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1901. GORDON L. GROOVER. Administrator Estate of Gustave Groover, deceased. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Cyrus White, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by taw, so as to show their character and amount; and all per sons indebted to said deceased are re quired to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Go.. April 2, 1901. WILLIAM C. FKIPP, County Administrator. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against F. Joseph Dieter, lute of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and alt persons Indebted to said deceased are re quired to make immediate iyment to me. MAGGIE DIETER, Administratrix Estate of F. Joseph Die ter, Deceased. Savannah. Ga , April 1, 1901, GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY- Mrs. Maggla Dieter lias applied ta the Court of Ordinary for a twelve-months' support for herself and minor children out of the estate of K. Joseph Dieter, de i eased. Apikaleere have made returns allowing same. These are. therefore, to oil* all whom It may concern to appear befora said court to make objsctton on or before tha lirei Monday In May neat, otherwise cam* will Us granted Willies*, the Honorable Thomas Screven, Otdlnary for Chatham county, tbt* ift# Mkh day of Annl, IMN FRANK K K Eli .MAI 'll hUerb C. 0., C. C, <l* 3