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THEATERS I\ SEW YORK.
.oinP of Hp Popular Attraction* of
Gotham Play Homci.
\ ew York, April 27.—Theatergoers are
m *ur.h interested In the announcement that
Monday. April 29, Henrietta Crosman
L u be'the attraction at Wallack's Tliea-
There la no doubt that Miss Cros
niVn as Mistress Nell was one of the
m productions of tle early part of the
season, and her reappearance wiU mark
other era of success and fame for her.
jliss Crosman makes a charming Nell
;*ynne and. surrounded by an able com
> v and excellent stage settings, crowd
bouses are sure to greet her at every
performance.
Wilton Lackaye, W. T. Charleton, E.
Harrison Hunter. Arthur Forest. May
Buckley, Minnie Sellgman and Anne B.
Sutherland are scoring a hit in “The
price of Peace” at the Broadway Theater.
• The Price of Peace” abounds In vivid
and realistio situations. The first act rep.
* ntß the terrace of the House of Com
mons in the second act a wed
' is celebrated in Westminster
A bbey in the third act the House
, ‘Commons Is depicted with
members in full sitting, and the climax
, ,he fourth and last act ls.the wreck
re of a pleasure launch. Judging from
. , cr r, w ded houses, "The Price of Peace”
will remain on Broadway for some time
to come.
Blanche Bates, as "Cigarette” In “Un
ler Two Flags,” continues to play to
crowded houses at the Garden Theater.
From the first night of its appearance
u nder Ttvo Flags” created a sensation.
This play in well staged and deserves the
applause which nightly greet every mem
her of the cast.
In a week, the bright, sparkling, bur
lesque. "The Giddy Throng,” which will
have then run eight consecutive months
a . the New York Theater, will he taken off
and sent on the road, opening at the Bos
ton Theater, May 13. Despite the long
run of the popular burlesque, It is still
attracting crowded houses, and so great
is the popularity, that the Messrs. Syres
have been requested by many who have
seen It several times, to let it run all sum
mer, but this is impossible, so those who
w(s h to see it had better hurry. During
the first week in May anew burlesque
;,v Sydney Rosenfeid and A. Baldwin
Sloane, "The King’s Carnival.” will be
put on. It is said to rival even the "Gkl-
Uv Truong,” and It is prophesied that it
will be the sensation of the season. The
new burlesque is destined to run all sum
mer. "After Office Hours” with the fun
makers. Dan McAvoy and Jessie May Is
still the cause of many hearty laughs,
while the beautiful spectacular “March of
Old Glory” has become a big feature in
connection with the pretty “The Devil's
Bream.” ballet. The Agios family, the
Prosper troupe of acrobats, and an ex
cellent olio make up a long hill for
tifty cents, for the best orchestra seat.
NEXT SEASON’S LECTURES.
Preparations Bring Made by Savan
nah Lecture Coarse.
The Savannah I/ecture Course is at
work securing attractions for 1901-1902.
Heretofore the lyceums in Savannah has
gotten up their subscription lists first
and then tried to book talent, but by the
time Savannah’s subscription list was
filled the best talent had all their time
engaged elsewhere.
By booking now the Savannah Lecture
Course has the pick of the field: Of
course the Young Men's Hebrew Associa
tion. who are backing the course, run
some risk in booking talent first and get
ting up their subscription list afterward,
but they have determined to bring to Sa
\nrnah the very best attractions that are
to be had, believing that the public will
continue to accord them the same gener
ous support they have received in the
past.
Four of the greatest lecturers on the
Piatform to-day are George R. Wendling
and Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chicago, Rus
sell Con well of Philadelphia, .and Dwight
1., Hillis of Brooklyn. The Savannah Lec
ture Course has engaged the first three
of these. They are now negotiating with
a superb concert company, whose South
ern tour ends at Richmond. The Savan
nah course is endeavoring to get it to
continue to Savannah.
Tiie fifth number of the course has not
yet been selected. If the course receives
200 subscriptions a sixth attraction will be
secured. Macon, with one-half the popu
laiion of Savannah, receives subscriptions
enough to give a yearly course of seven
numbers, while Augusta and Charleston
each give from ten to thirteen numbers.
Tickets to the course are $5.09, admitting
two persons to each entertainment.
Tickets are transferable and subscrib
ers have first choice of reserved seats.
Mr. S. Selig, 1110 West Liberty street, is
secretary of the course, and will be glad
to give any additional information.
A PUPILS’ RECITAL.
>li Teaadnle'a Class to Give a Com
plimentary Concert.
A complimentary mandolin recital will
he given Tuesday night by the pupils of
Miss Edith Teasdale, assisted by the
Apollo Mandolin Club.” Miss Alberta De-
Tour, soprano; and Mr. W. H. Tisdale,
base. The following programme will be
given:
II Balen,” (Verdi), Mandolin Club.
Banjo duet, “Autumnal Festivities”
(Planque). -
Vocal solo, W. H. Teasdale.
Sweet Marjorie (Stahl).
Spring song (Mendelssohn).
''oncert waltz (Weldt).
Angel's Serenade” (Broga).
Thoughts of Home” (Teasdale).
oeal solo, Miss Alberta DeFour.
1 raumirei (Schumann).
N'-w Life, Gavotte (Weldt).
l,a Fiesta (Roncovlerl).
! hose who will take part are:
Mandolins—Misses Thompson. Decker,
Mallory, Teasdale, Banks, Tarver; Mrs.
Mallory and Mrs. Ferguson. Messrs. Kolb,
"rittnan, J. H. Kiton, Jr., Dahl. Kuhns,
1 oncers, Silva and Dwyer.
Vlolincello—Mr. W. H. Teasdale.
Tamo— Miss Minna Suiter.
A BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
in He Ran Alioat May 25 on Either
"atera or Louisville Road.
Much Interest is being shown in a ten
mle bicycle handicap road race to be
* iVe " tho latter part of May. Entries
must be made to I. U. Kinsey, who has
rare In charge, by May 22. Tito race
' : 1 In ’ over a course oil either the Wa-
T the Louisville roads. Already a
hi born* < 'lev aland bicycle has been se
ure., t or the first prize, and It is proba
’ hut other valuable prizes will l>
"'/* for those finishing In second and
* IKIONKH* IN COLLISION.
H.* qae, „ |„|.. tUm Harris Hrolb
-rm Near Key Idtgs.
West, F|., April $7.-Nes
** tl * * t‘J <Uy I hut th#
* m<\ #-n I*4 bxtft In
i*nr Ky i,uigo, tl*# imuwr
I fttnkutf Hoik* *< frrlfhUi*
* t< J'lond* kty* Tlm* ftigUt #f tM
• J*( | vmriy <f*rk •and
TU* ijai t H Hi U' k i**o
* Ik 0 f
m <* illg <is> |4M|t l,j UtM'if BtU> *li*k '
* fit o 4 hrr# Tkt* (rr |#
m * ****** ht# Kmwl U i§ ImtlUm *<l #** t*r
f* ** ** *#** M** 4*4i V#
Hard work does not hurt a well
woman. It is the weak woman, suf
fering from diseases peculiar to her
sex, who breaks down under the daily
strain of household duties. For dis
eases of the delicate womanly organs
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
the standard remedy. Over half a
million woqten owe health and hap
piness to Dr. Pierce’s treatment.
'' No tongue could express the pain that I
endured before I commenced taking Dr
Fierce 5 medicme." writes Mrs. Mollie Col
gate, of Randolph, Charlotte Cos., Va. "I
•was not able to do anything at all. Could
?°i;S a K? n Y thm £ exce t* br<fcad and tea—or if
dld vl e t l m? °* m 7 hrad hurt so it seemed
it would kill me; but now I can eat a lit
of almost anything I want and- can do
Ats°K d *? ay * S u as as a ny body can.
Am better than I have been for years. I
think your medicine is the best that ever
was made for it is the only thing that ever
did me anygood. I tried mauy other kinds
, me ? nygood but your ‘ Favorite
Prescription* and ‘Golden Medical Discov
ery. 1 can never praise them too highly/ 1
VxyS.-O**-' T ‘
Y DR.PIERCES
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
AND SltK WOMEN WELL
“ ’TIS HE’’ AT THE THEATER.
A .Alerry Farce to Be the Attraction
Friday Night.
Theater-goers are promised something
in the farcical line that bids fair to please.
The story of “Tis He” contains an em
bodiment of pathos to relieve the more
lively elements which is punctuated
throughout the action with pungent hu
mor which will prove clean-cut, and origi
nal in all the words imply.
In selecting the cast who are to enu
merate the laugh promoting lines of "Tis
He,” no expense has been spared in select
ing a company of players who are favora
bly known to lovers of farce comedy.
During the action of this Hodge-Podge
of merriment and song, specialties that
are. manifold in variety will be introduced.
The following is a partial list of perform
ers:
Tommy Harris, Jas. Mackey, Wm. H.
Truehart, Fred Gottlob, John West, Harry
Howard, Thomas Harris, Jr., Amy Gott
iob, Laura Harris, Pert Croix, Alice Dil
lon, IJzzie Lennox and others of equal
prestige.
Seats will go on sale Thursday at 50,
35, 25 and 15 cents.
BASKET BALL rLAYERS BACK.
Were Beaten In Charleston Bnt
Want Another t.nmc.
The members of the Y. M. C. A. basket
ball team that played with a team of the
Charleston Y. M. C. A. Friday night in
Charleston, returned yesterday morning.
They lost the game by the score of 17 to
15. yet have every reason to be satisfied
with the game that they put up, as so far
as actual playing goes they out pointed
their adversaries, but were handicapped
through playing on a strange floor, and
under conditions that differ much from
those of the Savannah gymnasium, where
all of their practice was done.
An effort is being made to have the
Charleston team come to Savannah for a
game May 10. The Savannahians have
little doubt that they will win the next
time.
TO COMTHOL SOI THERM TIMBER.
Ritter I.nmber Company to Control
Poplar and White Pine.
Columbus, 0., April 27.- The W. /M. Rit
ter Lumber Company, which, it is claim
ed, will control the output of poplar lum
ber and 50 per cent, of the output of white
pine in the South, was organized here to
day with a capital of $1,000,000. 'The com
pany wilt control 200,000 acres of timber
land and will absorb the following plants:
Panther Hardwood Lumber Company and
W. M. Ritter’s operations in McDowell
county, West Virginia; the Knox Creek
Lumber Company, operating largely in
Buchanan county. West Virginia; Pike
county, Kentucky, and Mingo county,
West Virginia, and the Ritter Lumber
Company, which is operating in white pine
in Mitchell, Burke and Caldwell counties,
North Carolina.
The oflicers of the company are; W. M.
Ritter, president; Isaac T. Mann, vice
president; James I* HamiU, secretary,
and C. W. Seaman, treasurer.
MO/.LEY’S LBMOM ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For biliousness, constipation and ap
pendicitis.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir Is prepared
from the fresh Juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fall you in any of the above
named diseases; 50c and $1 bottles at
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ca.
AT THE CAPITOL.
I am In my sevcnty-lhtrd year, and for
fifty years I have been a gnat sufferer
from Indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness. I have tried all the remedies ad
vcrtleed for these disease*, and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago, the
disease assuming a more severe and dan
gerous form. I became very weak, and
lost flesh rapidly. X commenced using
Dr Moz ley’s Lemon Elixir. I gained
twelve pounds n *hrec months. My
strength end health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored, and
now I feel as young and vigorous as 1
ever did in my Ilf" k. J Alidred
Doorkeeper Ua dtale Heliate, Wale Cap
lto, Atlanta, Da.
MHlLEt’* I.UMOI ELI A lit
la lbs very best medietas I aver used ,
for the diseases you r* ommend It tor,
si>4 I havs used inony kinds for • I
pun a itouW r e Mi* • A Drabem,
golem. N- C.
ggtMß't M.HU* M*T MMT'. |
i'urea all Odtds, Moeraenaa*.
gore Inra' Bronchitis. M**rrbe*e,
and ail Ihioa' *><• ing dieses** Elegant.
*gifidtd . . - j
te a* drugg.ata r*pared only kf W #
4t Mosley, Atsaa'vS. ted ad.
THE JSEVvb: bUM)AY, APKIL 28, 1901.
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Brooklyn NYina National League
Fielding Game.
Brooklyn. N. Y., April 27.—The Brook
lyn, took advantage of errors by Boston
to-day and won handily in a game that
was full of fielding features. Attendance
6,500. Score:
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 8 6
Brooklyn 4 0002000 x-6 10 1
Batteries Nichols and Kittredge;
Hughes and McGuire.
Cincinnati's Brilliant Fielding.
Chicago, April 27.—Cincinnati fielded in
brilliant style to-day and hit Taylor very
hard from the start. Attendance 3,800.
Score:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 6 3
Cincinnati ....3 1101010 2-9 14 1
Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Hahn and
Peltz.
Season Opens at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, April 27.—The baseball sea
son opened here to-day in the National
League before an enthusiastic crowd of
10,000. The features were the playing of
Wallace and Bransfleld. Score:
R.ii.L.
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 11 2
St. Louis 0 1 00 20 1 1 2—7 12 1
Batteries—'Tannehill and Zimmer;
Powell and Ryan.
White AVlns for Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 27.—White pitched
his second game for the local National
League Club to-day and again came out
a winner. Attendance 2,700. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .0 0110003 0-5 8 2
New York ...0 0001000 o—l 13 4
Batteries—White and Douglas; Taylor
and Bowerman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit AVlns the Series In the Sth
Inning.
Detroit. April 27.—Six hits In the eighth
inning this afternoon, one of them a two
bagger. gave the locals the third success
ive game from Milwaukee. Attendance
8.922. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit 0 1 33 0 0 1 5 X—l3 35 5
Milwaukee ..0 30 5 01 000-9 12 3
Batteries—Yeager and Buelow; 'Reily,
Husting, Leahy and Connor.
Baltimore AAins Second Game.
Baltimore. April 27.—The home team
took the second game of the American
League series from Boston by superior
batting. Attendance 6,543. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore ...3 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 x-12 11 4
Boston 0 0 20 1 00 1 2 6 11 2
Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Young,
Mitchell and Criger.
Washington Again Vietorlons.
Philadelphia, April 29.—The Washington
Club of the American League to-day ad
ministered another defeat to Connie
Mack's Ahtietics. The locals were un
able to hit Mercer to any extent, while
the visitors batted Piatt's delivery at will.
Attendance, 7.482. Score: R.H.E.
Washington .0 3112 1 02 I—ll 39 1
Athletics 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 MU 3
Batteries: Mercer and Clark; Piatt and
Powers.
Cleveland AVlns on Errors.
Chicago, April 27.—Cleveland won to
day’s game through errors by Hoy and
Brain. Attendance 6.000. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 410 5
Cleveland ....0 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 o—lo 9 2
Batteries: Katoll and Sullivan; Hart
and Wood.
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, Rochester, Worcester
and Buffalo Get the Innings.
Providence, 5; Hartford, 3.
Rochester, 5; Toronto. 3.
Worcester, 3; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, 7; Montreal, 5.
VIRGIXIA-C'AROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 14; Richmond, 13.
Wi.mington, 1; Portsmouth, 2.
The Virginia College Game.
Lexington, Va., April 27.—Washington
and Lee University, 8 runs, 10 hits, no er
rors; Virginia Military Institute, 4 runs,
6 hits, 5 errors.
Five Runs Scored on One Hit.
Washington, April 27.—The feature of
10-day's game between Georgetown and
the University of Virginia was the num
ber of errors made by the latter, George
town in the sixth inning scoring five runs
on one hit. Score: R.H.E.
Georgetown .5 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 0—33 9 3
Virginia 0 00000000—047
Yesterday's College Games.
Yale, 6; Amherst, 1.
Harvard, 11; Dartmouth, 2.
Brown, 4; Exeter. 3.
Cornell, 2; Columbia, 1.
West Point, 14; Hamilton College, 4.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.—Second Game: Uni
versity of Alabama, 5; Auburn, 2.
College and School Games.
Atlanta, April 27.—Mercer, 7; Georgia
School of Technology, 3.
Naval Cadets Defeated,
Annapolis, Md., April 27.—1n a game of
baseball here to-day the University of
Pennsylvania defeated the Naval Cadets
by the score of 20 to 10.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.. April 27.—University
of Alabama, 9; Auburn. 1.
ON THE TURF.
MUCH INTEREST AT AQUEDUCT.
A Pinnge on All Gold. Hnt Sidney
Lucas Won Handicap.
New York, April 27.—Fully 7,000 per
sons were at Aqueduct to day. Only one
favorite got past the judges first. The
Flushing handicap at one mile and seven
ty yards was the feature of the day’s
sport. All Gold was lha medium of a
plunge, being backed: from 5 to 1 to 13 to
5, and closed favorite. Sidney Lucas got
the verdict by half a length, while Out
tander bat A.I Gold a head for the place.
First Race—Six furlongs. Leedsvlile, 7
to 10. won, with Scurry, 2 tol, second, and
Queen Carnival. 7 to 1. un.l even, third.
Time 1:15 3-5.
Second Race— Selling, five furlongs. Had
Damsel 2 to 1. won, with Maru, 8 to 1,
second, and Lj sboth. 15 to 1. third. Time
1 :U2.
Third Race— Selling, about seven fur
longs. Alard. 6 to 1. won, with Buffoon.
9 to 10, second, and Big Gun, 30 to 1,
third. Tima 1:37.
Fourth Race —Flushing handicap, one
rr.lie and seventy yard* Sidney Lucas,
7 to 2, won, with Outlaialer, 7 to 2, sec.
olid, and All ‘biid 5 to 2. third. Tim*
1 if,
Fifth Race— Sailing, five and a half tue
longs in shot, 7to I, won, wilb Msitden,
to 1, second, and Ondurdla, U to $, third.
Time i,u
gislh Rare Four and a half furlong-
Nanaimo. Ila I, won, with Margie H ,
7in 5, si'i ond, atai Octoroon, 2to I, Ihhd
Tim* 57.
Mvsalta at MiltilM*.
Nasnvljle. Tran , April r -R*uit
Ilrst Race- Selling, sis furlongs Blrata
let 7 to $ won, with Klidsrlls, ( i I.
* ond mu* Ids Qul imwi. • to I, third
Tlßte I 45 ,
g, ond itS'S fse arid a iia furlongs
i ,<er o.ds Wane f'silel, I( I won with
i rtuoai. * to 5, second and LaaUi I Hf>
4 it) 1, tol l 4 Tima sh
Bins, leite
Study These Figures:
First cost of Bicycle $ 50 00
Add interest, 4 per cent. 3 years.... 600
Add $3 per year for possible re
pairs 9 00
Total cost $ 65 00
Value of Bicycle at end of three
years ..i 15 00
Net cost for three years $ 50 00
SAVING In car fares, 20 cents per
day, or $5 per month, 10 months
each year, three years $l5O 00
Interest 4 per cent, one-half this pe
riod, or 1H years 9 00
Total Saving $159 00
NET PROFIT ON INVESTMENT .$lO9 OU
Here Is a profit of over 70 per cent, per
annum on an investment of SSO, to say
nothing of guaranteed extra dividends,
payable daily in robust health, keen
pleasure and buoyant spirits.
Whether you pay $75, SSO, $35 or $25 for
your wlreel, YOU SAVE MONEY PRO
PORTIONALLY.
Remember this in buying a wheel.
Colunvbias, when second-hand, sell for
50 per cent, more than any other wheel.
Wheel repairs are made here to any sort
—all sorts of wheels, but only one kind of
repairs-THE BEST.
T. A. BRYSON,
COLUMBIA AGENT,
242 Hall Street.
Third Race—One mile and seventy
yards. Terminus, 6 to 5, won, with Iso
bel, 2’/s to 1, second, and Larkspur, 2 to 1,
third. Time 1:44.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Fridolln, 2Vi
to 1, won, with Hilee, 6 to 5, second, anti
Khaki, 4 to 1, third. Time Dll'li.
Fifth Race—One mile, selling. Lady
Strathmore, 1 to 4, won, with Varro, 4 to
1, second, and L. W., 30 to 1, third. Time
1:40.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Rob
ert Gray, 4 to 1, won, with Aloa, 2 to 1,
second, and Badinage, 15 to 1, third. Time
1:14V4.
International Uliess Match a Draw.
New York, April 27.—The third interna
tional chess match by cable ended te-day
in a draw. Four games were finished, of
tvhioh each side had! scored to two.
THE 177TH STATE BANK.
Grnymont In Etnnnuel Connty Gets
the Chnrter.
Atlanta, April 27.—Secretary of State
Phil Cook to-day granted a charter to the
bank of Graymont. at Graymont, tn
Emanuel county, with a capital stock of
$25,000. This makes the 177th state bank
now doing business in Georgia.
Ex-Senator Geiger Improving.
Pembrake, Ga., April 27.—Ex-Senator
W. W. Gieger, who was painfully hurt by
his horse running away with him on
Sunday last, is improving and is now able
to look after his farming interest, by the
use of a crutch.
Farmers are about done planting and
some are planting over on account of
bad stands. Oats are fine and will be
gladiy received on account of high price
corn. Farmers are making a unanimous
kick on making returns of commercial
fertilizers.
Patronize Home industry
MAGNOLIA SOAP,
THE SOAP THAT CLEANS.
WHERE IT CAN BE HAD:
THOMAS COOLEY, West Broad and River streets.
J. F. ENTELMAN, 618 Liberty street, cast.
FRANCIS HARTE, Jefferson and St. Julian streets.
HOTCHKISS & NEVILL, Jefferson and Broughton streets
L. B. GREER, Whitaker and Park avenue.
McGRATH & RANSFORD, Whitaker street.
NICHOLAS LANG, Barnard street.
J. T. EVANS & CO., Barnard and Congress streets.
BENJ. GAILS, Duffy and Jefferson streets.
JOHN STAMMER, Bryan and Ann'streets.
J. P. MEYER. Farm and Bryan streets.
GOODMAN BROS., 4.1 Farm street.
F. H. JACKENS. Ann and Pine sLeets.
HARRY STEFFENS, East Broad and Oglethoype avenuft
DRAYTON GROCERY CO., no Whitaker street.
HENRY SCHRODER, Broughton and Habeishani street*
s. f. Smith & co.. 345 Abercorn street.
HARDEE & MARSHALL, Gaston and Drayton streets.
JOHN LYONS & CO., Lyons Block.
S. W. BRANCH CO., Broughton and Whitaker streets.
THOMAS HICKS, Montgomery and Henry streets.
GEO. W. LEE, Ninth and Burroughs streets.
NORTON & RYAN, Price and Broughton streets.
JNO. D. BRODMAN, Bolton and Burroughs street!
D. GEFFKEN, Waldburg and Burroughs streets.
ALBERT GRIMM, Second and West Broad streets.
W. R. FULTON, Duffy lane and West Broad streets.
JOHN LYNCH. Taylor and Whitaker streets.
R. H. GRIFFITH, Gaston and Jefferson streets.
J. 11. LANKENAU, Berrien and Jefferson streets.
JAMES O’BYRNE, Montgomery and Bay streets.
D. GAMBITTIE. Indian and Farm streets.
HENRY FEHRENCAMP. West Boundary and Bay streets
\V. O. CLARY, Pine and Farm streets,
11. 11. BUNGER, Ogeechee Road.
H. 11. GEFFKEN, Price and Broughton streets.
J. C. SCMUMAN. East Boundary and Broughton streets.
M. A. CLANTON, Harrison and Farm streets.
C. 11. HEITMAN, President and East Broad streets.
PETER ORSINI & BRO., Bay and Houston streets.
JOHN GRIMM, Drayton and State streets.
RUBEN liORROVITZ, Bryan and Montgomery streets.
M. EGAN, Huntingdon and East Broad streets.
J. H. WILDER, Park Avenue and Lincoln street.
SAM. JENKINS, Price and Gaston streets.
ABRAM WAINKR, Purse and Sims streets.
A P CANNADY, Guerrard and Sim's streets,
H. J SCIINAAR’S, Wilson and Jones streets.
JOHN l). SI EM, Jones and Purse streets. *
JOHN T. KAISER. Bull and First strict*,
SOUTH SIDE CASH GROCERY, Habersham and Anderson
streets.
HENRY GERKIN, Wheaton and Liberty street*.
ANDREW GAKPRRNICH, J’rrry Lane and Barnard streets,
ROBERT REMI.ER. Liberty and Drayton streets.
R E MORSE Oyer* lire Road
HERMAN GROTHEEK Park Avenue and (su>ler atrreti.
J I, PAR DUE Ruisel! and ( rmetery.
j S UK* I J'lf'F Llbrf'y au4 Ahmutrn
J4MM4 J i I*l *hi*4 an* *<y <hr|. A <>*
A M A ’' aw Ini Limits and H'lttrlH
I A M< Net 1 H Duffs and Dta>*an
*1 i.LIVAW, it Gang mm u*t. staac
NEGRO ASSAULTS POLICEMEN.
Three Colunihna officers Injured Be
fore Rasenl Was Downed.
Columbus, Ga., April 27.—At 10 o’clock
to-night, a negro named John Dowing
met Lieut. Denson and Policemen Cor
net and Br(tt on lower Fifth avenue, and
without saying a word, attacked them
with a piece of scantling three feet long.
The assault was so unexpected that all
three officers were partially disabled be
fore they could defend themselves.
Finally Britt clinched tho negro,
but not before he received a terrible blow
over the head, cutting the scalp to the
skull. Denson fired at the negro, and he
fell like a log. The officers thought he.
was dead, but It later developed that he
only had a wound In hip from a 38-ca4lbre
pistol.
The negro was locked up. He was either
drunk or crazy. Denson's arms is terri
bly bruised. Britt's left arm is also dis
abled. in addition to a serious head
wound. Cornet got a blow In the left
wrist, making a bad gash, and his arm
is in a sling.
Police Commissioner Woodruff said to
night he attributed the affairs to recent
Incendiary utterances of certain negro
preachers, in which policeman were spe
cially descried. The affair created a good
deal of excitement, and it was at first re
ported that two negroes had been killed
and three policemen fatally wounded.
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Engineers Lnntlng' a New Line for
the Macon, Dnblln nml Sntnnnnh.
Dublin, Ga., April 27.—1 t is learned from
a. reliable source that a corps of engin
eers are now in five Held locating an ex
tension of the Macon, Dublin and Savan
nah road from this city to some point on
the Seaboard Air Line at or near Vldalia,
Montgomery county. The surveying par
ty is in charge of Civil Engineer D. B.
Dunn and for the past two weeks the
work has been in progress. The corps
went at the work very quietly, giving It
out in this city that they were going
down to Montgomery county to locate a
sawmill, though why a civil engineer was
needed to locate a sawmill they did not
say. Several surveys have already been
made over the route, but as this was
done a number of years ago it is probable
that anew survey was neeesasry In or
der to locate the old survey. It may be
the Intention of the railroad people to
locate an entirely new line, as the section
below here has developed wonderfully
during the past few years, ond it might
be found advantageous to connect with
the Seaboard Atr Line, at a different point
from the one originally selected.
About ten years ago the Macon, Dub
lin and Savannah road was completed to
this place from Macon. Often has it
seemed that the line would bo completed
to Savannah, but for one reason or an
other nothing has been done towards ex
tending it to deep water other than sur
veying the route. Tl>e road has never de- '
dared a dividend, all the earnings being
used to pay running expenses and im
proving the road bed. which is one of the.
best in the state. No bonds have ever
been issued against the road, nor is there
any mortgage indebtedness of any char
acter. The physiclal and financial condi
tion of the road is therefore good. if
the road be oxtemted to the Seaboard Air
Line, as now seems probable, a splendid
new territory will be opened for Dublin.
Governor Make) n First I'nyment.
Atlanta, April 27.—Gov. Candler to-day
made the first payment on the new build
ing for 1,200 patients at the state sanita
rium at Miiledgeville. The amount was
about $3,000 and was for tho grading and
the plans and specifications.
Get Rich!
Bay Now!
TEXAS OIL
SEUDIRD Oil COMPANY.
Capital Stock $500,000. Par Value $1 Per Share.
Folly Paid and Non-Assessable.
Oxecative Office Galveston, Texas.
Operating Department, Beaumont, Texas.
PKRFKCT TITLK to five liunilrril acre** In the heart of the oil Held.
Well* tlrllllnsr north, Mouth, en*t and nest of our land. Derrlek* build
ing for our well*.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS' 1
J. H. HILL, President, Galveston, Texas, General Manager G. H. & H. Rail*
road Company.
A. W. MILLER, Vice President anil Treasurer, Manager of Darlington-Mlller
Lumber Company.
CHARLES S. VIDOR, Secretary, Galveston, Texas.
W. H. HOWARD, Assistant Secretary, Galveston, Texas.
It. R. DECKER, General Superintendent, Beaumont, Texas
GUY M. BRYAN, JR., Galveston, Texas, President Bryan Hardware Cos.
GEO. W. BOSCIIKE, Assistant Chief Engineer, Southern. Pacific Railway Co*
Our stock Is selling on its merits. Fifty cents per share for a few days.
For further Information, maps and prospectus apply to
PLATSHEK & CO,
110 BRYAN, EAST, SAVANNAH, GA.
CITY BREVITIES.
The regular monthly musical of Ihe
Savannah Conservatory will take place
Tuesday, April .'SO. Prof. Leo W. Mehr
tens, Director.—ad.
A memorial service will bo held at the.
Ogeechee Baptist. Church, colored, the
first Sunday In May. No selling will lie
allowed on the grounds. The church is
eleven miles from the city on tho Ogee
chee road.
The open, cars for summer travel have
been put on by the Savannah, Thunder
bolt and Isle of Hope Railway. The
weather has become warm enough dur
ing the day to make them very comfort
able, though they are still Just a bit chil
ly at night.
in the account of Capt. Louis G.
Young's Memorlat day address, printed tn
the Morning News yesterday, a slip of the
pen made Judge Falligant, In ills Intro
duction of the orator, refer to Pettigrew's
brigade of Georgians. The brigade, in
fact, and as Judge Falligant actually said,
W'as composed of Carolinians.
Mr. John S. Banks will bo in charge
of the new Central Railroad pavilion at
Tybee, when it has been completed. Mr.
William Bohan, the lessee, has engaged
Mr. Banks to manage the dancing in the
pavilion, which will doubtless be popular
during the summer. An ariangement will
probably be made lietween Mr. Cowan and
Mr. C. F. Graham, proprietor of the Ty
bee Hotel, through which a dance night
during (he week will be had by each pa
vilion. Mr. Banks established a reputa
tion at Ihlo of Hope last summer by ills
management of the affairs that were,
given there. Mr. Bohan could find no
better mail for the position at Tybee. The
pavilion will lie completed and opened by
June 1, it is expected.
% I CTIOX SALES lITIItK DAYS. "
RESIDENCE 112~SEC0ND St7e.
AT AUCTION.
Court House TUESDAY, May 7, 1901,
JOHN L. AHI Him. Auctioneer,
Will sell before Court House door on
Tuesday, Muy 7, residence No. 112 Second
street, east, near AbercOrn. This Is a
thoroughly well built and roomy house,
and is a desirable residence or good In
vestment. Can arrange loan If desired.
BULL STREET PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
Court House, Tuesday, May 7.
JOHN 1,. ARTHUR, Auctioneer.
Thai magnificent property fronting on
Bull street, and extending from Charlton
to Macon, opposite St. John's Church
and on same square with De Soto Hotel,
Guards Armory, New Masonic Temple,
and Jasper Monument, will be sold at
auction. Court House, Tuesday, May 7.
It Is now occupied by Savannah Academy,
which will remove to larger quarters next
season, and is numbered 339, 332 and 334
Bull street.
RESIDENCE NO. 207 3D ST. E.
AT AUCTION.
Court House, TUESDAY, May 7.
Will sell before Court House door
TUESDAY, May 7, cottage residence. No.
207 Third Btreet, east, near Abercorn. The
city has decided to widen Third street,
which will improve this property very
much; and has already contracted to buy
small portion of this lot for S2OO, which
may be used by purchaser In paying for
it. Loan for balance can be arranged be
fore sale. JOHN L, ARCHER,
Auctioneer.
630, 632 AND 634 MILL ST.
AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY, May 7, Court House.
The above Is first-class renting property,
practically new and In good condition.
Each house brings $7.00 n month, and is
only sold to enable owner to purchase
residence to live In.
JOHN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer.
MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE. ~
RKFIIIGKIIATOKM, FIRE SETS, FAN
< Y I HAIRS, CARPETS, BTC.
f. 11. DOIISETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell Monday, 29th, at II a. m., a
lot of Fine Furniture, re move, I to mv i
rooms for convenience: Oak snd Walnut j
Bedroom Sets, I’ar.or SHs, Mattresses, '
Faney Limps, Portieres, Safe, Fancy 1
llockers, Pictures, . Hhaden, China and
Glassware, Fine Oak Extension Table,
Enamel Bed, Plano Limp, Cherry Table,
Refrigerators. Lely's Desk, Combination
Chiffonier, Willow Rocker*. Baby Car
nage, Morris ('hair, <’handier Beta,
l/Oiinge, Carpets and Rugs, Ons Move.
Commodes. Wire Cots, Hiss*. Matches,
and sundry other useful articles.
A COSFYCOTTAGEAT MELORIV.
II noil I I Im llimrrr,
Will m*II •( (Im <’oufl Huum hi Havin'
null, nil TtM*4iy, May 7th, ImA* TV *i4
h flouting iiort H cm*? iHtiidra) f*t on
OtHiut** Avnni* *n<) iending Iwo hui*
Art a (*< <•> Avenue, with
(In o\imi• t'MM iwietlfig at lamfurts
uMe. Kuril built i>4 < on v rftl*tttiy mi re km * *1
ef m-v+n ••wtn* Tb|# property
will 61 at a Wrggtn tn*> <4m
lm mg i*4|iiifMi el* 4 ii*< bwiai*<• in m*v,
iwu §ii4 ilure y7#f# #1 m-vwi §mr *mi
Mri4rui iui th# M4va*#t*f# mi
•IV )|Kt# Hf <MH Ml) it II ftUMfr*M r Ut4#
*aiK* im *t4 fium UM lity# nbuui
•and eat mu fai.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
CtXUPLE WITH LITTLE GIRL DE*
SIRE BOARD WITH SOUTH ROOM, IN
PRIVATE FAMILY. OR SELECT
BOARDING HOUSE, IN GOOD NEIGH
BORHOOD. REFERENCES REQUIRED
AND EXCHANGED. ADDRESS, GIV
ING TERMS AND LOCATION, HOW
ARD, THIS OFFICE.
COUPLE DESIRE BOARD IN PRI
VATE FAMILY OR GOOD BOARDING
HOUSE, IN LOCATION NEAR BUSI
NESS CENTER; SOUTH ROOM; REF
ERENCES. ADDRESS WITH RATES
AND LOCATION, YOUNG, THIS OF
FICE.
FOR SALE FIFTEEN ACRES ‘OF
valuable truck land adjoining tho Exlejr
farm. Convenient to Ocean. Sfeamahip
wharves, and immediately available for
the building of small tenements. The
land is in the midst of the greatest devel
opments of the west side and promises a
great return on the investments. C. H.
Dorsett.
NICELY Ft • RNIBH ED ROOM TO
gentlemen; all conveniences; private fami
ly. 107 Perry, near Drayton, ,
“FIRST CLASS WASH WOMAN
wants washing. 616 Charlton street, weet.
“BALDWIN DRY AIR~RKFRIGERtC
tors are genuine ice savers and food pre
servers; sold with satisfaction to consum
ers for the past fifteen years. Come and
see them. C. P. Miller, Agent.
LOST, COLUMBIA WHEEL RACK^OF
B. H. Levy & Bro., No. 5556. Reward, no
questions asked if returned to J. J. Ho
gan, care B. 11. Levy & Bro.
~ FOR RENT, ONE “BRAND NEW
house, five rooms and bath, andl all con
veniences. Thirty-third street, first door
east of Habersham. Apply to E. I. Okar
mu, 111 Broughton street, east.
“FOR SALE, BOILERS, ENGINES~AND
pumps; all sizes; for sale or to rent; good
bargains. R. Burns, with McDonough
& Ballantyne.
AUCTION HALE OF MILLINERY
goods, sold at half cost; sailors sc; trim
med hats 60c. Mrs. Teeple, 202 Haber
sham. ' j
“SBVERAL YOUNG'mEN "CAN _ OB
tain good board. $3.25 per week; also ta
ble boarders 20c meal or $2.75 per week.
517 Liberty street, east.
“a'ntce line of oilThtovbs, GAS
oline stoves and gas stoves, also an as
sortment of wood and coal stoves at cut
prices. Georgia ’phone 857; Bell ’phono
1158. S. Bernstein, 303 West Broughton.
'COME UP AND EXAMINE OUR LINE
of vapor lamps; also arcs for outside
lights. These goods will be sold at manu
facturers prices. Georgia ’phone 867. Bell
’phone 1158. 8. Bernstein, 303 West
Broughton.
CUT PRICES/sHERBEt'CUPB AT4So
dozen; gold band china ice cream dishes
at 35 oents dozen; glass lemon squeezers.
2c each; ice picks end Ice chisels, 5c each;
ice shavers, 8c each; large Ice shavers,
50c size for 25c; sliver plated sherbet and
Ice cream spoons per set 26c; sterling sil
ver plated spoons, long handle for ice
cream sodas per set 60c; all kinds of lem
onade and soda glasses at cut prices;
good size garden rakes 10c each; good size
garden hoes 10c each; garden trowels at
3 and 5c each. Georgia ‘phone 857. Bell
'phone 1158. 8. Bernstein, 303 West
Broughton.
LOST. A BUNCH OF KEYS ON GAS
ton and Drayton. Return to National
Bank of Savannah.
FOR RENT,““DESIRABLE REHD
dence. southwest corner Lincoln and
Waldburg, first-class condition; imme
diate possession. Apply on premises.
WANTED, FLAT - THREE ROOMS
with use of stable on premises. Address
E. A. Rhodes, 501 Charlton, east.
“money “order found/ owner
call 721 Gwinnett street, east.
“FOR RENT. 1612 ABERCORN
street, comer of Third; immediate pos
session .
WANTED, - EX PBRIENCED-'BOOK
keeper desires to make o change; beet
reference. (Double Entry), this office.
WANTED, •’OLORED BOY TO WORK
in store; must know how to read and
write. A|>ply Monday morning at Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cos.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF GERMAN
descent wishes to learn German language;
state tuition chare#; two evenings each
week. Address H. A. C.
CONSTABLE HALE—UNDER AND BY
virtue of an order issued by Juatlc# I. R.
Nathans, the following property will be
sold front of said justice's office, 118
Bryan street, west, on Monday, April M.
1901, 11 o'clock a. m.: Z aurrsya, 2 seta of
tiarnrss, 1 dark bay horse, 1 Isp robe. H.
T. Backet, constable C, Ga.
WANTED. A HOUND AND GENTLE
saddle pony; ststa price. Address Pony,
News olll.k.
1 mam
tiiTUri ssi.r.a n n me um
THREE OF THE BEsf LOTsTN
l UMJIIIIMJI AT AMT ION.
C. M HOHSKIT Aasilassar,
Will sell at the Court House aa ‘N<a>
day May 7th.
Lota Nus I*4 iAt snd W. Telfair Wslf,
aa l tie wutbtssl uaoter at Duffy and o*l
streets, each let bsk.| IdlU, and Ifa. MA
bm *f[ m * wtifi
Thee* late are la*a and aurraundad try
some of the flues' lute la <'othnev 14ie. snd
are > uuei4*d aa atnwng Use vary hsei
In lha aMnily
('Me te •<> #' eils* wNaao# tar tmm m
Uuae u ta*de la bay aa* hail* fat*—