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MUSIC AND SPEECH o pn fellows celebrated their I IGHTV-SECOSiD ANNIVERSARY, MANY were turned away. the vodress on odd fellowship BV W. B. STUBBS, ESQ. o,ld Follows Hall Killed With an In terested Audience—The Vocal Se lections Were Klne and the Man dolin Club Was Encored—Mr. Jlc -11, eon'* Comic Recitation Made a Decided Hit—Address on the Hebe, kill. Decree by Sirs. Lnln J. Cum. b en of Ruth Lodge-After the El eroises Came Dooeing, Tl t odd Fellows of Savannah celebrated t ,e fighty-econ4 anniversary of the order jht at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The hall . ou l \ „ot accommodate those who desired to attend the exercises and many were turned away. An interesting programme of eongs, recitation and music had been arral; ged and the celebration was a suc ct. in every way. After the exercises the floor was cleared for dancing. Th' musical numbers were well render ed and the opening anniversary ode and closing anniversary hymn were sung by the audience. A selection by the Apollo Mandolin Club was cleverly played, and then were several encores. The boat song by Miss Defour, Mrs. Teasdale, Mr. Spring and Mr. Teasdale was enjoyed, as was the vocal solo by Mr. Teasdale. A selection by Miss Defore, Miss Beckett. Miss Morgan and Mrs. Teasdale proved one of the most enjoyable features of the musical exercises. "The Journey is Long” and Thou Art Like a Lovely Flower” were charmingly sung by Mrs. Teasdale. The Deacon's First and Last Visit to the Theater,” a recitation by Mr. J. R. Mcllveen, was laughable in the extreme. Hev. Dr. W. C. Schaeffer of Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, was to have deliv ered the prayer, but his absence from the city prevented. Mr. C. H. Carson of DeKalb Lodge No. 9, carried out this part of the programme. Secretary W. S. Coburn of Acorn Lodge No. 103, read the anniversary proclama tions by the Sovereign Grand' Lodge, and the Grand Lodge of Georgia. Odd Fellowship is represented in sa vanna n by Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1; Live Oak Lodge No. 3, DeKalb Lodeg No._ 9. Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, Concord Lodge No. 17, Haupt Lodge No. 58, Acorn Lodge No. 103, Magnolia Encampment No. l, Savannah Encampment No. 22, and Rutn Rebekah Lodge No. 3. An able address on the Rebekah de gree was delivered by Mrs. Lula J. Cumbea of Ruth Lodge. Mrs. Cumbea said that the Rebekah degree is the crowning glory of Odd Fellowship. It Is the capstan of the structure and adds to its beauty. As the keystone adds strength to the arch so the Rebekah degree adds strength to Odd Fellowship. The Odd Fel lows need the presence of the Rebekah ir. executing the great command of the order. Mrs. Cumbea said, "When you educate the orphans w.ho can .give such helpful advice as they, when you provide for the widow's need who knows the widow’’s need so. well as they? The Rebekahs are a powerful auxiliary to that vast and mighty order whose mystic links have en circled the globe. They are the sunshine of the order, the inspiration many times to men that cause them to live better lives In and out of the lodge room. Its lessons of wisdom improve the mind, cultivate the intellect, train the virtues and qualifications of every true woman, teaching her to live with aspirations akin to the superior. Especially is it valuable when the dark clouds of sorrow gather around us, misfortune and trouble crush ing our proud spirit. Then comes the faithful sister, like a ministering Angel, and wipes from sorrow’s bleeding eye, the tear of woe." The address on "Odd Fellowship” was delivered by Mr. W. B. Stubbs of DeKalb l odge. In part Mr. Stubbs said: We meet this evening for a twofold puriiosc: To give thanks to God for His iove aTKi mercy, and to fittingly commem orate the eighty-second anniversary of American Oddfellowship. < A review of the past, a summary of t ie present, and a prospectus of the fu ture all enter into a proper consideration ot such an occasion. What we have ' n er, and how we have grown has been hriefliy reviewed in the exercises which >ave preceded; what we are and what we ere doing you may learn from the pub iishf.i reports of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which are accessible to all. Numbers Is an insignificant part of Hue greatness and usefulness, and we do oot come to boast of the things we have .™ p ' ,lor the members we have enrolled. hat we are and what we hope to be iie the chief concern of every true ujd IViiow upon an occasion like this. . . lrst ' 1 desire to say we are not a t'olous organization, to keep men away ' om l , °me and kill time in useless self mciulgence or gratification of appetite. We 5! e °dd Fellows—fellows in the sense at we are associated together for a com on purpose, and that purpose is odd in the sense that lt j s pe Cullar . • ames often originate in jest or ridi e Pfbbably ours is. no exception. - " Pn * n the great city of London a of the stone masons who doubtless J'arcely earned enough to keep want rum their homes, banded together and I , ' 1 , a P er >ny each time they met to , h in relieving distress, caring for ■' k and providing for the widow and thl ° r P l ' an —they were dubbed "Odd” by fellows. Was it not an expressive ■ u ini * ,s ft any less expressive to-day? ar , {I 10,1 you are a secret order, whv u ° U are on,y oftning to do good should you be secret? I’ll tell you. tic. Ir?l ', becaufe secrecy Is a law of na *llcro is a measure of .“•err ■’Pout all good things. Nature ~ S” hpr hpßt things from man and u, ' wbo Painfully tolls to enter Into <’oal ~e ver k, ’°ws her chief Joys, i) jl' 11 silver and gold and diamonds hl Ir " "' 1 ln her sooret places. But to „ 1 knocks in sincerity she opens. ' G lo an one w ~' " Individual, and what family, and ir-,. , OSB m an, hut has each the se nch none may know and none .. ( '* flsht to know. I, , 1 so w ® rc secret only so far as * -fury to protect from imposition "" nb ' e one true Oddfellow to know ani * assist him whenever and ■-r occasion demands, 1 inily and business meetings are i, t ' 80 "fP yours; so are the meet -1 ’P’y well-regulated corporation; " < ongress has Its sccrtl .caslone. (.' procee-tings, except our private minted and are open to all. * .<■ "i thpn > w,l “f are you and for W , '.r J® u afand? 1 answer In one "Geerhood.’ We teach that there , t ' ' lUiUs that ought to hind us In "hood, and they are Friendship, Truth missi,,!, all( | eommlsslon Is to ’visit tc leva Hie distrsMss), bury the i •'locale the orphan * ' with Solomon of old 1 hat 'a "'lip N t all time*, and a brother v , l- r adversfly.' • *e that in ilia ctruggle of Ufa fail Is hot only pra,| Cable •s. * ” r> ' l "“* '*llh what maas sat * 'I altall be iMswrsd to us ts ** fafae jlif triumph* of tips i„ , ' 'JJ* • postsUdlßy for in* days . , , * ’ * * Due to the prim Igtoe aaca is*.wiring amd yersary will only add a crown of beauty to our body, if we lose sight of these and permit them to lead us who for sin- selfish ends seek a place among us then we will soon give place to some thing that will do this work for human "But if we illustrate in private life and in the lodge and ln the records we pub lish the three elements of brotherhood of which we spoke then the achievements of to-day are but the foretaste of our com ing glory.” Capt. A. Anderson of the Danish steamer Marsellsburg is an Odd Fellow and the ship's colors were flying yester the M(1 Fellows' flag at the .U ‘o T . h ® vess ‘P l Is across the river at the S. A. L. wharves. BOUND TO CAR FLOOR. Continued from Tenth Page. Route Agent E. F. Carey, and Superin tendent of Transportation Moise of the Central left at 9 o'clock with the express company’s two men or Macon. The robbery occurreo on the Macon division of the express company, and the Investigation Is being conducted from that point. None of the local officers was asked to assist ln hunt ing down the robbers, and no official re port was made to the police. Agent Warren J. Brown of the express company, said that he knew very little of the rob bery and did not know how much had been taken. He said that he understood it was less than SIOO. General Superintend ent T. D. Kline of the Central could give no additional information of the robbery. He said he did not know the amount tak en from the safe. The railroad officials are assisting the express company in track ing the robbers. There were several Sa vannah passengers on the train, but only one or two of them knew anything of the robbery until they reached Savannah. Some of those in the day coaches were attracted by the activity at Gordon and learned upon inquiry that the express safe had been robbed. Missed Their Calculations. The SI,OOO which the robbers left was in silver and was Central of Georgia money, being shipped to the Central's depository in Savannah, the Citizens’ Bank. It was in plain sight, but was untouched, prob ably because the robbers thought they could not handle the heavy specie. The package weighed about sixty-five pounds. The envelopes and wrappings of the greenbacks were left in the car. Very little money, ln fact, only that for small stations, is carried in the messen ger’s safe. The through packages between Atlanta, Macon and Savannah are car ried in the large safe, the combination to which Is not known to the messengers. It may be that the robbers expected to get into this safe or that they believed a larger amount was in the messenger’s safe. In this they were dis appointed. The express company and railroad officials said the amount secured did not exceed S2OO. The small amount will not lessen the efforts of the officials to capture the robbers. So far as known to the railroad and express company offi cials here, there is no clue to the robbers. On Track of tlie Robbers. A Macon dispatch to the Morning News says, that two men are being searched for and it is thought the police are on their track. They are missing from Macon, but were seen there Thursday night. Supt. Hulbert and Mr. Cary returned with Messenger White last night from Gordon, where the robbers left the train. Some clews ere being worked on and there is hope of capturing the men. The Macon dispatch says: The belief is the robbers were not professionals, or they would not have left the SI,OOO in the local safe, and would not have given up without having made some attempt to break the big safe. It is believed they .were two strangers who had been around Macon out of work and were down to dfe perate straits. After a thorough investi gation of the affair the express company officials are satisfied that White was en tirely blameless, and did all that could have been expected of him. A careful examination has been made of his record, and it has lost nothing by scrutiny. White reduced his statement to writing and went to his brother’s home for the night. He says he will have no trouble in identifying the robbers. Supt. Hulbert says: “We have all available de tective forces at work, but we have no clue yet that can be depended upon. We will put other detectives to work as soon as possible. Two men did the robbery. They wrote something on a paper and In closed it in an envelope. Expecting to find the door locked, they expected to break by the messenger while he was trying to ■read the supposed letter.” ROBBED DR.’HOWKINS. Supposed Patient Got Instruments, Overcoat and Umbrella, Dr. J. S. Howkins' office, No. 18 Lib erty street, east, was robbed yesterday afternoon of ttvo cases of instruments, an overcoat and an umbrella. The robbery was committed by a white man, who had been noted upon the premises, but was thought at the time to be a patient await ing the return of the doctor. The man sat for a time in the ante room. Then he was seen to get out of a window and walk down a passage way toward the rear of the house, evidently to ascertain if the coast were clear. He returned to the office, broke a pane of glass In the door leading to the rear or tice. Inserted his hand and opened the door. He secured his booty and made his escape. The detectives are looking for the man. It was about 6:30 o’clock in the afternoon when he was seen on the prem ises. As the light was then strong, a good view of him was obtained, and the detectives will probably be able to get him from the description that was ob tained. SAVANNAH AND THE OIL FEVER. Savannah Men Interested In Com panies and Lands In Texas. There Is a good deal of local interest in the development of the recently discover ed oil fields ln Texas. Extensive opera tions are In progress at Beaumont, and plans are on foot by several companies to start operations shortly. The New Orleans and Beaumont Oil and Land Company is among the last in corporated under the laws of Louisiana. Its authorized capital Is $1,250,000. of which lt Is stated $250,000 has already bean subscribed. The officers are A. Brittin of New Orleans, president; J. W Fairfax of New Orleans, first vice president; G. E. Dickinson of Savannah, second vice president; William P. Eno of New York, third vise president, and C. P. Ellis of New Orleuns, treasurer. The company proposes to Issue stock to cover the cost of the lands upon which It holds options, and will at once begin aetlve operations In developing Its property. From the rich discoveries of oil wells around Beaumont R seems that Texas Is to be a formidable competitor of other oil producing region*. Mr. O. K. Dickinson has Jus I returned from Texas, where he personally ln|>ected the property of his company. He la roil (ldem there are rich opportunities in the oil Industry. Mis company is not atait tne out In a desultory way, but Intend* to engage experts and work energetically, Whether the crude oil tan be refined Into a saitsfariury Illuminating product re maina to be aeen, but |t Is alieady shown to be excellent for fuel purpose* Tills utl ia ll fuel •“* * >•>* engines for the v* 4l iMßlng machinery II $a alee us*4 hr several large meufa< lurWtg non- Hi,, in Lsiutslana and Tsaaa. Hrofcera api |a engaged t dispose of eu b amount of at** k sa is el tolled to devanneb g number of davannablan* are must la Ta. looking *' tk opportunities ft UiteaUosuL Unit’ THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 27.1901. New England Women Have an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After years of struggle to attain and merit public confidence, with & firm and steadfast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth, pood faith, and honesty of purpose which we know we possess, what a genu ine satisfaction it is to succeed, and to realize the uplifting influence of the merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings. Thus stands the Pinkham name in New England, and all over America, and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound greater than in New England, its home. Merit, and merit alone, can gain this. ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. “ Deab Mrs. Pinkham : I was troubled very badly with inflamma tion of the bladder! was sick in bed with it. I had two doctors, but they did me no g’ood. A friend gave me Lydia, E Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com pound, and it helped me. I havg now taken three bottles of it, and I am entirely cured. It is a God-send to any woman, and I would recommend it to any one suffering as I was. I think, if most of the women would take more of your medicine instead of going to the doctors, they would be better off. The Compound has also cured my husband of kidney trouble." Mrs. Mabel Gookin, Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. “ For two years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness. I had leucorrhoea very badly, and at time of menstrua tion would be obliged to go to bed. Also suffered with headaches, pain across back, and in lower part of abdomen. I was so discouraged, I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Com rsund, and concluded to give it a trial. wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received a very nice letter in return. I began at once the* hse t>f her Vegetable Cota pound and Blood Purifier, and am now feeling splendid. I have no more pain at monthly periods, can do my own work, and have gained ten pounds. I would not be without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splendid medicine. I am very thankful for what ithas done for me.” Mrs. .T. W. J., 76 Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. olf Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure these women why not you —you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commence its use at once, and do not let any drug clerk persuade you that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd, a-l him to produce the evidence we do. FOR WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL. Exercises ln the Seltools of the State May 10. The Georgia Daughters of the Confed eracy, in their effort to erect a Dormi tory annex to the State Normal School, as a memorial to Winnie Davis, the Daughters of the Confederacy appeal for the co-operation of the teachers and stu dents in Georgia. Tltey have the indorse ment of Commissioner Glenn and ask that every school in Georgia devote a part of Friday. May 10, to a special programme, of Confederate Interest, and to a collec tion for the Winnie Davis memorial. No matter how small the school or the col lection it can give, the Daughters sk that It make some observance of the day so that the names of the contributors may appear in the roster. Instead of a monument or statue of stone, the Daughters of the Confederacy decided that a nobler mem orial to her whose name is revered as the daughter of the great leader of the Confederacy would be a means of securing to Confederate children such education and training as will fit them for the battle of life, which many of the present generation must wage not for themselves alone, but in behalf of maimed or infirm survivors of the Cop federa. y, dependent upon their children for sustenance. As promising the greatest good to the greatest number, lt was decided to glvo this memorial the form of a dormitory annex to the State Normal School, in Athens, thus securing to many Confed erate girls the benefits of that great In stitution, and to the state at large an eventual supply of thoroughly trained an l equipped Southern teachers, adapted by nature understanding of conditions, and patriotic interest, to best direct Southern children ln the paths of knowledge, an-l keep them "true to the traditions of thetr lineage.” A Memorial Committee has been ap nolnled for cacti Congressional District in Georgia, which will have charge of the memorial work In that district. Tiiesc |iave been furnished sugges- C. or proU-mn.cs in the schools. The chairman of the committee for the First District Is Mrs. L. H. Raines of Savannah Mil** T UiKICO IN <‘Of in*. Negro Woman AVn. Nl> and Re. cwrtlsr Fined Her, Sarah Brown, colored, annoyed Recorder Myriek at yesterday morning’s session of Pol Ice Court by talking to other specta tors Hh had been admonished several times IO keep qUISt nd .was finally placed under arrest. His Honor did not require the service of a wltuass and Ofied , h e woman $) or two daps in jail. Goldie Kn*. Ik** forluga tell r ands ragular Pol lea Court atlendsnl. was •Ivan Qdrir for having le.n on Hie usual drunken 4ab“<s< fi Fr**b isavlm * '*gro straw.d for from *•* Owalioard Air lan* ("umpenr. *“* '-saandwl for Inal la ’ln- CharUr firnM ks* Ittfiasl ovoi Ut tk* ( MM* root* for Dial -ai j ■ barge of Sim .. Tu* firfflMfM*'* tm IMiaft I hr Iherfc tot tosnptslrd of Jvfin ffttf* PAINFUL PERIODS. “ I cannot help but feel that it is my duty to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medi §cine. I must say it is the grandest medicine on earth, and have advised a great many suf fering with femala troubles to take it. I tell people I wish I could go on the platform and leo “ My trouble was painful menstrua ation. The suffering I endured pen cannot describe. 1 was treated by one of our most prominent physicians here for five months, and found myself getting worse instead of better. At the end of the fifth month he told me he had done all he could for me, and that I had better go to the hospital. “My sister advised rue to try your Vegetable Compound, as it cured her of backache. I did so, and took it faithfully, and am now cured of my trouble, and in perfect health, many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it enough, and would recom mend it to all who suffer from any fethiile weakness.”— Mbs. H. S. Ball, 461 Orchard Si., New Haven, Conn. SSOO0 REWARD *^ h r^ V ww City Bank of Lynn, JfIOOO. which will be paid to anypor son who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genu ine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special perniinsion. Lydia E. Pinkham Medic ine Cos. CHICKEN THIEF SHOT. Negro linn From His Captor With a AVoumu to Protect Him. Shortly before daylight yesterday morn ing an unknown negro was shot by Mr. W. P. Howell, living on the Bay street extension. A little before 6 o’clock a wounded negro went to the Georgia In firmary and asked for treatment. He gave his name as John Brown, but later said that he is John Simmons The police are of the opinion that he is the man shot by Mr. Howell. Several nights ago the chicken house at Bacon's mills was robbed and forty chickens carried off. Since then people living west of the city have been on the lookout for chickens thieves. Mr. How ell heard someone In his fowl house yes terday morning and, armed with a shot gun. made an investigation. He found the thief and made him surrender. The negro was being marched to the city when be pushed a woman ln front of Mr. Howell and ran. The man raised his gun and fired, but said that on account of the darkness he could not tell whether he had struck his mark. When he learned that a wounded negro had put In an appearance at the Infirmary he was certain that he was the man he had fired upon. Howell oalled at police headquarters and told his story, but was not locked up. The negro is undoubtedly seriously wounded, but the nurses at the hospital are of the opinion that he is pretending more than he suffers. He refuses to say where he came from or how he was wounded, and there appears to be little doubt that he Is the man who was found by Howell In his chicken house. If the negro recovers he will be removed to the imlloe station, where his record will be looked Into. -■♦ ■ 0 MASONS 114114 FROM MACON. Honors Conferred Upon Mr. R. L. Coining mill l>r. H. 8. folding. Dr. 11. 3. Folding, Mr. R. L. Folding and Mr. J. A. Tyson returned yesterday morning from Macon, where they hud been In attendance at the Grand Council, R. & 8. M., and the Grand Chapter, R. A. M The miettng* of these bodies, said Dr. folding yesterday, were well attended, harmonious, and In every way enjoyable. Mr. R. L. folding came ln for high 1 honors In both Ivodle*, being elected grand j conductor of the Council, deputy grand ! high prlsat of the Grand Chapter, and j also conductor of the order of Hlgu priest, hood. Dr. folding was a tied uted chair men of the Committee on Recorded Jour- j ns Is. The meeting* were graced by the pres ep, e of Mr, Taylor of Lutfiersvllle, Grand ! High Priest of the General Grand <'nap ter of *h United (Rates The officers I elected were tnnsJkJ by him Another ; distinguished vlaltoi was Mr. Max Meysr. ,ard* of Kom* gras*! master, K g a M In Mated Isafesi, he egeiripilllrd ilia 11,ud degree of <ha Blue laadgr Mr, Meysrhaidt aspects to visit Mrunean a ahoit.y, and way • osn. t Movennah tor a Ml to the to< ai lodge*, whose work he is anstoue Mr aae. ss ggs f|Mr4 M spoken of gsosi high!/. WE STOP Classifying want and similar ad vertisements at 9: ?0 o’clock TO-NIGHT for The Sunday . Morning News. After that all ads. go unclassified, so get them in as early as possible, Everybody reads the classified advertise* ments in The Morning News. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. A WATCH BUITA bIe 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. B’egeas’ Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply House. 11l Whitaker street. The place for watch repairing, optical work, tazor grinding and hair work. Mail orders promptly filled. PHONE SHIiPTRINE’B PHARMACY over either phone, to send for your pre scription; It will be returned in the same time you could get lt yourself. COME ACROSS BARNARD STREET to Miller’s furniture and carpet empori um; tine goods, medium goods, cheap goods, that will astonish you If y.ou have never been there before, C. P. Miller, agent. LET GEORGIA STEAM LAI!NDRY DO your work tills week and you will let no body else do it. Phone 94. ENVELOPES 3C A PACKrAT OPPEN helmer, Sloa* & Cos., State and Whitaker. “YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK FROM Springfield Dairy; It's rich and pure; try it. IF YOU HAVE - BACKACHE. PHONE Shuptrlne's Pharmacy for a ca|sldonua plaster; best the world over, 25c. BEE“THE _, 'FAMOUB FELT-LINED hair mattresses;” unequaled for durability and elasticity; warranted In every par ticular. C. P. Miller, agent. SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM FUK niture; sideboards, china closets; every thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 183. J. W. Teeple. FLOWER POTS, PLANT I'OOD. GAR den trowels, weeders, flower seeds. Op penhelmer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414~~WF.ST 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 <he work that's given to me, A. 8. Griffin, 414 Broughton street, west; mnttresses made to order PHONE SHUPTRINE S PHARMACY. 1194 Bell, 817 Georgia, for a package of headache powders that will cuTe your head, 19c. CROQUET SETS! BASEBALL GOODS and hammocks. Oppenhelmer, Sloat A Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. SEE THE “NEW ELASTIC FELT cotton lap mattresses;" the best cotton mattresses ever made; fully warranted. C. P. Miller, agent. 24 SHEETS PAPER~3C7~AT OPPEN helmer, Sloat A Cos., State and Whitaker. LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY remove the saw edges from your collars and (duffs. Phone 94. ' RATTAN COUCHES. R ATT A N SET tees, rattan rockers from $1.48 up; • choice line of summer goods. C. P. Mil ler, agent. 'SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED for having rich, pure milk; try lt; you will be pleased. "EDISON PHONOGRAPH RECORDS at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., State and Whitaker. ' PHON E 582 J ERS F.T DAIRY FOR sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clabber and curds. Our delivery Is prompt. We guarantee satisfaction. “THE WILKE PORCELAIN RBFRlO 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'STOVES AND RANGES are the beat; you get them at Teeple’a. Tel. 183 317 Broughton street, weat. "the JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A specialty of butter milk; churned from cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry lane. WHITE~MOUNTAIN GRANDE RE frlgerators are the purest and cleanest; satisfaction guaranteed; sold at J. W. Tecple’s. Telephone 183. 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 sprlh* 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 lt. Phone 94. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS books, paper cover novels, 10c; also a good line German novels. Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton street, east. IF YOU DRINK MILK7tRY A GLASS ot Ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy, Whitaker and Perry lane. "THOSE NICE FLi-KS IN THE southern part of the city have the best freah 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: goods Al. "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,” Is a specialty with McGlllls. WHEN YOU SEE M OII.LIH' SIXTY Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them Juet can t help it; will oell In any quan tlty. Muncu. feet are troubling you, cad on me and 1 will give you relief; I cur* Ingrowing nabs, corn*, and all diseases of the fret without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best references In the city; pa tlente (rested at residences; orders can be left at L)v!ngtor,'a drug store. Bull end Congress streets: telephone 2*3 Lem Davis, surgeon hlrorodUt ■ HELP toA*THU—MAI*. PLANING mill man with pluck and energy, must be Worried. Address MU.nisi, News WANTED. AT ONCE. TWO COAT makers, steady employment wl good prb es. W. D Deals, Temps Fla A 1 4j on PANT OF TOUR time Dr.- voted to sen bring nuetotois. will ytoM targe returns We furnish the most mod sen end popular disaunity insular**a known, ggrticvtoie frss Untied jtegssq 4#( t Aw ,*y, AUsl/'S. tag Hiar W.SATED—MALE. 'TrORSONIT7wbUtYWJIERhrvv™ write meritorious sketches, articles or stories; good pay. Literary Bureau, 303 Caxton building, Chicago. WANTED, MAN FOR'THIS SECTION by old house solid financial standing; $36 cash paid for two weeks’ trial. Perma nent if successful. Manager, 331 Caxton Building, Chicago. wanted! AN EXPERIENCED paint and varnish salesman, must have established trade among dealers and large consumers for Georgia and Ala bama; state age, experience and refer ences. Address "Paints,” P. O. Box 1592, Philadelphia, I’a. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR goods by samples to wholesale and retail trade: we are the largest and only man ufacturers ln our line In the world; llo eral salary paid. Address, Can-Dex Mf*. Cos., office, 28 Board of Trade Building, Savannah Ga. ' J EIII'UOYMEIVT WANTED. WANTED. TO DO plain sewing ln a family, or with a dress maker or seamstress. Address Plain Sewing, care of Morning News. WANTED A POS'ITION _ BY~AN~EX perlenced retail groceryman. AddresaiEx perlenced, this office. W ANTED, A POSITION BY A YOUNG lady stenographer. Address J. E. W., care Morning News. tv ANTED—MIICBLLAHW3U*. row two or three thousand dollars; good security on two or three years time. Write Z. Y. X., care News. IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK, GET IT from Springfield Dairy; it’s rich, pure and wholesome. IF YOU WANT A PLACE 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 Eaet Broad streets. FLATS FOR RENT. " ‘ flat! m Liberty street, east. . A N EXCE PTION AL A1 ’ A RTM ENT, six rooms and bath, hot water supply, steam heat; large rooms; park outlook. McWalters, 226 Eaet Fifteenth street, New York city. FOR RENT—HOUSES. 'ToR W HARNAkT) street, facing Chatham Square; immedi ate possession. FOR RENT. 228 OGLETHORPE AVE nue, eaet; Immediate possession. C. A. L. Cunningham. g 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 etreets. "FOR RENT. HOUSE! SIX ROOMS; modern conveniences; good neighborhood, rent S2O; corner Tattnall and Berrien streets. Apply 107 Broughton street, west. FOR RENT, SEVERAL DEBIRIABLE residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply A Wylly, agent, 12 Bryan street, east. FOR RENT, NO. 217 WALD BURG street, eaat, comfortable house; perfect order and condition: hot end cold water; every convenience; right rent, right ten ant. Estato Salomon Cohen, Broughton and West Broad streets. FOR RENT—STORES. " ner Barnard and Congress, and one next door in Congreas street. Apply Llppman Bros., wholesale druggists. FOR RENT-STORE NO! lo"BULL street; Immediate possession. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, 4 Bryan street, east. FOR RENT, DESIRABLE STORES, No. 129 Broughton street, east, and 105 Abereorn street. For particulars call at S. Guckenhelmer's Son, Bay and Jeffer son streets. FOR RENT-MISCELLAVKOU9. "~LAiJE~VvXKEmjijSiT^ FOR RENT, CORNER BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STREETS; FOR MERLY OCCUPIED BY THE SAVAN NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. H. P. SMART. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Tor saie, No. 18 East Eighth street, near Bull, newly built; all moderate Improve ments; g;i and electric lights; or will trade for proiierty In Brunswick. Gs. R. Kirkland, 417 St. Julian atreet, west. RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTH for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ta tem, real estate dealer, No. 7 York street, west. ADVERTISEMENTS BET IN CAP ITAI.B WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN IOC. FOR SALK—MIICKLLA*UOUI. Wll. A. BAUGH. 1611 HABERSHAM street. Savannah. Ga., aays: I waa al most lilHabietl for 18 month with rheuma tism; after taking a number of popular remedies without obtaining any perma nent refief I took u counts of six bot tles of Anderson's Lightning Rheumatism Cure and am now entirely well. Six bot tles for $5 90 at Perase’x drug stores. FOR HALE. VERY CHEAP. HEAVY W RAPPING PAPER JUST THE THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGER APPLY BASEMENT MGKN'INU NEWS FOR HALF. BUOOY AND HARNESS In good condition, It** 90 p, ij. Box 287 FOR SALK A WELL ESTABLISHED Ice (team pallor complete, good locality. Add 1 ess H IMS offi< e FOR BALE ItOILEKS, ENGINES AND puoipe . all ato- a . for sale or lo rent . good bgrgaln* R Burn*, with 14 Dooougb A liglhudyne. STEAMER EULALIA FOR MALE. OR charier, fast f’eight and pgaaciiaer hoe* built to MM ready for gervtug; giagt igr Dfig uepauty, M. |y. JecAeug. Ltljout. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ""soda are agents for Robbins, Shelbyvllle, Ind, who are not in trust. We carry a stock of soda fountains at all times. Llppman Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE, ONE" T’faEbfFYJfoi? standard guage Shay engine and sis log cars for use on wood track. For particu lars address J. H. Alison, Mystic, Ga. "for sale! mammoth "broS^e turkey eggs; Tatgest poVilt!*y fartn in the South. Glengarry Poukay Yards, Somer ville, Tenn. Tmn PROOF SAFES—WE CARRY A fine line of fire proof safes in stock at all times. The parties can see exactly whet thfey are getting. Our prices are as low as manufacturers sell It, with freight added. Parties interested, who wish a good fire proof safe, will do well to In spect our stock. Llppman Bros., Llppman Block, agents for manufacturers. LOST AND FOUND. 'Ta>st!~water spaniel pupfyC Reward If returned 15 York street, east. MISCELLANEOUS. MALT MEAD, THE COMING Uni versal drink for sensible people; satisfies without intoxicating. "PHONE j 052—REMEMBER ORSINI Bros.’ Italian Grocery; pure olive oil, $2 per gallon. MISS NORRE, 113" STATE?, WEST, will sell smoked be?f 15c; California ham, 10c; smoked ham butt 10c; to close ont prior to going into the new store, 117 Bar nard, May 1. 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. 8. Bernstein, 303 West Brough ton street; Georgia ’phone 857; Bell ’phone 1158. WE"ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR sewer pipe, fire brick, fire clay, oils and varnishes; give us a call. Adams Pam: Ccmoany. AI, WAY S' R IGi IT IN LINE"w7TH A full line of gas mantels, 10, 15 and 25 cents, all guaranteed; gas lamps, chimneys, etc. Phone 658 and we will call to see you. A. C. Price & Cos., State and Jefferson streets. SHOES HALF-SOLED AND HEELED, 60c, while you wait. New York Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor, 111 Drayton; Bell telephone, 1881. Rubber heels ptt on 35c. DON’T TROUBLE YOURSELF about moving your furniture, relaying your carpets or matting. Perry & Ben ton will relieve you of all that trouble. OUR WORKMEN ARE UP TO DATE in the best work line; your coils overhaul ed and pumps 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 658. GERMAN POTATOES AND GERMAN potato salad at Mrs. Norre's East stall ln market. "MEDIUM SIZE GARDEN"RAKES. 10c; medium size garden hoes. 10c; garden trowels, sc; Georgia 'phone 857; Bell 'phone 1158. S. Bernstein, 303 West Broughton. “RANTS TO ORDER, CLEANING! RE pairlng specialties. Pants pressed 15c. while you wait. New York Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton. Bell telephone 1881. “snow cases! two medium slzer show cases, one iron key safe, one rolling top <ie4k, one platform scale and one truck for sale cheap, at 303 West Broughton street. OUR GERMAN READY MIXED paint Is sold under a guarantee; have your house painted with it. Adams Paint Company. PERRY A BENTON! 120 "STATE street, weat. will move, pack, ship or sora your furniture at short notice; also ren ovate your old mattresssa at little coal. Bell 'phone 1124. “let"us“give"you AN ESTIMATE on making your sewer connections; tha time Is limited and you will be compelled to make connection very shortly. A. C. Price & Cos., State and Jefferson streets. Phone 658. A FULL" LINE OF - GRATES JUST received; will sell any of the separata parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Con gress street, west. LKOAL NOTICES. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.- Whereast, H. E. Wilson has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Joseph A. Rob erts, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admin lah all whom It may concern to be and apitcar before said! court to make objec tion (If any they have) on or before the first Monday In May next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Thomas Screv en, Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 12th day of April, 1901. FRANK K. KKILBACH, Clerk Ct. Ord’y, C. Cos.. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY- Notlce Is hereby given to all persons In terested that the estate of Amy Morning star. deceased, Is unrepresented and that In terms of the law administration wilt be vested In William C. Fripp, county ad ministrator, on the first Monday In May, next, unless objections are tiled thereto. Witness, the Honorable Thomas Screv en, ordinary for Chatham county, this the fifth day of April. 1901. FHANK E. KEILBACH. Clerk Ct. Ord'y, C. Cos., Ga. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY- Notlce Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Henry W. Palmer, 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. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON, Executor Will of Hem r W. Palmer, De ceased. Savannah, Ga., April S, 1901. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.- Notlce Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mills, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us. properly made out, within the time prescribed by law. ao as to show their character tyid amount; and all persons Indebted to said deceased are required to muko Immediate payment to us. MAIXIOLM MACLEAN, UKOHGK J. MILLS. Executors Will of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mills, § lt/ *at 14 afifi Savannah, <ii„ April 11. 1901. OBORGI.V CHATHAM rorvrv- Mrs Elisabeth Newton hua applied 10 the Court of Ordinary for a twelve months support for herself ami minor child out of the estate of Isaac B. Newton, de. • eased. Appraisers have made return* ■Lowing same. These are, therefore, to cite all whom It fltuy concern to appear before aatd court to make objection on or befoare tbs first Monday In May. neat, otherwise same will be granted Witness the How Thomaa Mcreven, or dinary for Chatham county, this the llth day of April. Uhl IBANK K KUIUIACH Clark ft iq.jy , 4/. tv. Us WILCOI TAWtr FILLS MrfUuMUffV MQ lur Ktr *T UtuttwU *•£. mV fK ft## ft(M kltM/ki&l WiU+M U> , 4S** IMtt V§. m u# m m 3