Newspaper Page Text
COLORED GRADUATES
tenth commencement of state
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
nineteen diplomas awarded
REV. DR. J. D. HAMMOND'S ADDRESS
TO THE COLLEGE.
••The Mission of the Scholar,” His
Theme—Crowds of People nt the
Commencement—Gov. Candler Un
able to Be Present—Prominent
Educationalists Who Are There.
Chancellor Hill, Bishop Kelley,
Col. Mercer, Col. Meldrim and Rev.
Dr. Fnlr and Rev. Dr. Jordan
Among the Speakers.
The tenth annual commencement exer
cises of the Georgia State Industrial Col
lege, the state school for colored people,
took place yesterday. The day dawned
bright and clear, and was throughout an
ideal day for a great gathering of peo
ple. The exercises commenced at 11
o'clock. As early as 9 o'clock, crowds
commenced to gather on the campus.
Country people came in wagons and many
on horses and mutes. Hundreds -went out
from the city, and many were present,
both white and black, from other parts
of the state. Among the visitors were.
Bishop Kelley, Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan,
Rev. Dr. F. Y. Fair. Col. George A.
Mercer, Rev. Dr. J. D. Hammond of
Nashville, Tenn.; secretary of education
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
Col. P. W. Meldrim, chairman of the
Commission “on the Colored College, and
•the following members of the commis
sion: Judge W. R. Hammond, Atlanta;
Col. George T. Murrell, Wiatervllle; Hon.
P. J. Cline, Milledgeville; Prof. Otis
Ashmore, Savannah, and Chancellor Wal
ter B. Hill of the University of Georgia.
Besides these, were Rev. Dr. J. Albert
Johnson of Washington. D. C.: Prof. W.
S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, O.; Rev.
Silas X. Floyd* of Augusta; Rev. J. W.
Whittaker, Savannah; Rev. J. J. Dur
ham, Rev. George A. Goodwin*, Atlanta;
Rev. J. M. Jones, Statesboro, and TjV.
O. P. Sherman.
The following programme was rendered
In Meldrim Auditorium:
Overture, college brass band.
Invocation, Rev. Alexander Harris.
Chorus, “The Holiday,” college choir.
Oration, "The Possibilities of the Ne
gro In Agriculture,” T. A. Baker.
Solo, “Beyond the Gates of Paradise,”
Lula Smith.
Oration, "Practical Education,” John A.
Locket te.
Plano solo, “Ripples of the Alabama,”
Mumie V. Edwards.
Etsay, “The Women We Need,” Rhina
A. Albany.
Oration, "The Influence of Classics Up
on Civilization,” W. H. A. Howard.
Chorus, “Oh, Hail Us Ye Free,” col
lege choir.
Annual address, Rev. Dr. J. D. Ham
mond.
“Chorus, "Italia," dollege choir.
Presentation of diplomas.
Short addresses.
Music'.
Dr. Hammond chose as the subject of
Ills address "The Mission of the Scholar.’’
•He held the closest attention of the au
dience for nearly an hour and delivered
cue of the most■forceful and clear-cut
addresses ever delivered by a white man
to a colored audience in the history of
education in Georgia. It was pitched on a
high plane, and would have done credit
on any commencement occasion. Dr.
Hammond is a brother of Judge W. R.
Hammond, of Atlanta, who is a member
of the commission on the college, and he
was, also, many years ago a classmate
of Chancellor W, B. Hill. For many
years Dr. Hammond has been the secre
tary of education of the M. E. Church,
South, aria Is thoroughly posted on edu
cational questions. His speech proved
that he believed In the education of the
whole people, black as well as white,
North as well as South. He said that the
mission of the scholar was to searclj for
tiu-oh and when he had found It to de
clare It fearlessly to Che world. He said
that scholars who affect to believe that
the hands only should be trained were
governed by a desire to be on what was
called the popular side or by a desire to
secure money easily for the support of
their work.
No system of education is perfect, de
clared the speaker, that does not take in
the training of the whole man, and it is
the mission of the scholar to teach this.
And the scholar must learn, also, not to
regard his education as a commodity—
something to be sold, something with
which he is to obtain a living. Men are
not trained to make a living, but to live
a life. He spoke in glowing terms of the
public school system, and said that he
hoped that the day would come when col
lege and university training would be free
aul open to every young man and every
young woman who aspired to such cul
ture Altogether, it was a magnificent
and scholarly address and will long be
remembered.
Following Dr. Hammond, short speeches
Wer made by Chancellor Hill, 001. Mer
cer. President of the Board of Education
of Chatham county, Bishop Kelley, Hon.
Peter J. Cline of Milledgeville, Rev. Dr. J.
' Pair, Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan, and
Kev. Dr. J. Albert Johnson. Col. P. W.
eWdrlm closed the speech-making with
•°me timely advice to teachers and pu
pils.
At the close of the exercises the
grounds and buildings were Inspected,
“resident Wright and his corps are well-
Pl f ased with the success of the year’s
* o| k, and are grateful for the support
and encouragement given toy the people
generally. The following IS a list of those
*ho were awarded diplomas:
College Department—W. H. A. Howard,
“°hn A. Lockette.
Normal Department—Rhina Albany.
Thomas A. Baker, Jessie Bradley, Sarah
"town, Josie Butler, Mamie Edwards,
Jo,. P h Ford. Hattie Berldeau, Theodore
S? r<ion . Robert R. Holmes, Ida Meyrant,
'■Ham A. Ritchie, Hattie Boston, Re-
Senkstacke, Lula Smith, James M.
Washington and Essie W. Wright.
‘-•■s’, night In the college chapel, the
*nt. ,h 1 banquet of the Alumni Association
held. President I. M. Jackson pre-
There were several after-dinner
Perches, among others Dr. Scarborough,
; pj dob neon. President Wright and Dr.
. Meldrim, chairman of the board
■’ directs the affairs of the college, was
hist night what he thought of the
'*'* and the general progress of the
d'utlon. He replied that he was great
" impressed by all that he bad seen or
1 an d thet it is clear that material
' ‘bees have been made by those whom
Th * " wißh ot the state to improve.
: 1 ulty for next yoar, -he said, will
‘ b’ remain ehe same, though that
a matter yet to be definitely deter-
J l ' an election la to be held,
j ’ ! "ic work of the boys of the college
Upg the new dormitory, Col. Mr!-
I ( poke in the highest praise. The
he considers, will stand among
‘"ssora as a monument to their
1 and skill.
-A ti i n opinion— ’’What did you and
nut about?" “He thought I ought
'ncndly enough to give, him that
| j?* " 1 I thought he ought to be frlen4-
f lt h'h to buy it of me."—Detroit Frit,
The gmi Girl
Is the type of the modern woman at hef
healthiest and best. She walks with an
easy grace. She is a picture of perfect
womanhood in the springtime of life.
But generally the golf club is laid aside
with marriage. A physical languor op
presses the once
athletic girl. Ex
ercise makes her
S— ache. She
tires easily. Usually
she accepts this con-
Js\ f dition as a natural
\JT thing, but it is un
natural. Marriage
‘ MMnfekSßk should add to wom
an’s happiness, rath
er than subtract
from it. If women
understood how in
timately the general
health is related to
/*Na the local health of
iSL KWi mm the womanly organa,
/PyuNSl Ji they would appreci-
IW sLMI ate f act that
rt' there is no need to
sLtLwm suffer from weak
ness and backache.
The use of Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite
FA iIUSk Prescription makes
vk. SN women strong,
s ’ clc women well.
It regulates the per
iods, heals inflam
mation and ulcera-
cures female
weakness, and pilts
the body in a condition of sound health.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook. of Austin, Lonoke Cos.,
Ark., writes: " After five months of great suf
fenng with female weakness I write for the
benefit of other sufferers from the same afllic
tion. I doctored with our family physician with
out any good results, so my husband urged me
to try Dr. Pierce's medicine*—which I did, with
wonderful result*. I am completely cured. I
took four bottle* of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
emption. four of his 'Golden Medical Discov
ery and two vials of hi* ' Pleasant Pellets.’ ’•
ITr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation and its consequence#.
R. S. BURNETT DEAD.
Unfortunate Ending of a Well-
Known Savannah Man.
An Associated Press dispatch announced
the death by his own hand In Philadel
phia last night, of Mr. R. S. Burnett.
Mr. Burnett left Savannah about ten
day ago, by steamer for New York. He
had not been doing well in Savannah
and sought to better himself by going
North, but evidently he did not suc
ceed.
From New York, he went to Philadel
phia, where he registered last Saturday
at Green’s Hotel, as “R. S. Burnett of
Savannah, Ga.” He remained there un
til his unfortunate death.
When Capt. Oberlin M. Carter was In
charge of the work on this station, Mr.
Burnett was one of the most efficient em
ployes of the government under his su
pervision. He also worked for the gov
ernment at other places, among them
Frankfort, Ky., and the Brooklyn Naval
Station. When the survey of the Nica
rauga canal was made, he was connected
with the work.
Mr. Burnett was well connected. He
was a son of Gen. Robert S. Burneit, who
served with distinction in the war with
Mexico. He has a brother in the United
States Navy. Some years ago Mr. Bur
nett married Miss Sutcliffe of this city,
and his wife and two children, a boy and
a girl, survive him. The remains will
be brought to Savannah for interment.
CITY BREVITIES.
George Gates, colored, was arrested in
Yamacraw last night by Detective J. J.
Murphy. The negro is charged with bur
glary and will be given a hearing this
morning by Recorder Myrick.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Dumas sympathize with them in the loss
of their little 3-year-old daughter. Mar
guerlta, who'dled Tuesday from meningi
tis following an attack of scarlet fever.
Their little son Edward is critically ill,
but with hopes for recovering.
The Park and Tree Commission will
have the benches in Forsyth Park re
painted. The work will begin to-day.
This means that those who have been ac
euStpmed to use the seats would do well
to exercise some care, or 'they may find
a beautiful dress or a handsome suit
of clothes somewhat the worse for con
tact with fresh paint.
Special revival services are being held
at South Side Baptist Church every night,
conducted by Rev. J. A. Scarboro of
tSatesboro, and the pastor, Rev. D. S.
Edenfleld. The services are held at 8:30
p. m. The song service begins at S
o’clock. Much interest Is being mani
fested and the attendance is unusually
large. A large number have already
joined the church.
THE EMMETS AT TYBBE.
First Picnic of the Company Was a
Plensunt Affair.
The Emmet Rifles made their first bow
to the public as picnickers yesterday, and
very succesful they were in the event
that they had at Tybee. The company has
been successful In every way thus far,
and its stand Is belpg maintained under
the efficient leadership of Oapt. E. A.
Leonard and the co-operation of Lieuts.
A. C. Common and W. J. Kehoe.
A large crowd went down fot the day,
though the majority of the Emmets’
friends left during the afternoon and ear
ly evening for the island. Bathing was
enjoyed, and all day there was music In
the pavilion. Baskets were carried, and
the crowd separated into small parties for
the enjoyment of the good things that
had been carried.
The company had an agreement with
the railroad under which It profited finan
cially from the picnic. The money will be
used to advantage by the Emmets in es
tablishing themselves upon an equal foot
ing with the older companies.
y. M. H. A.’S MOONLIGHT DANCE*
Given at Barbee A Bandy’s, nt Isle
of Hope.
The Y. M. H. A. gave a most enjoy
able moonlight dance at Isle of Hope last
night. The Barbee & Bandy pavilion had
been engaged for the occasion, and was
comfortably Ailed. Music was furnished
by Rosenfield’s Orchestra. The bathing
was good and the supper excellent, and
after these bad been enjoyed, dancing
was kept up until the last cur left for
the city, 11:30 o’clock.
MINISTERS APPROVE IT.
Think Judge Palligant’l Charge M ill
Have n Good Effect.
Several ministers were seen yesterday
and asked for an expression of opinion
on Judge Falllgant’s recent charge to tine
grand Jury, particularly that part of It
relating to gambling. The unanimous
opinion was that It was a strong chsrge
and would have a good effect, being likely
to lessen the prevalence of the gambling
evil.
—Prosper d’Kpinay, the Persian sculp
tor. who. however, spends most of his
time hi Rome, has Just completsrt a plas
,dlc model of Psul Jones, who Is represent
ad leading a boarding parly.
THE MOKNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 6,1901.
LAWYERS AT WARM SPRINGS.
Georgia Bar Association to Meet
There Early in July.
The annual meeting of the Georgia Bar
Association will be held at Warm Springs,
on July 3. 4 and a. A number of the mem
bers of the Savannah bar will doubtless
attend the gathering,' which includes al
ways the leaders of the profession
throughout the state.'
It is too early yet to predict with ac
curacy just which of the members of the
tar here will find it possible, a month
hence, to attend at Warm Springs. Mr.
Pope Barrow said yesterday he thought
It altogether probable he would go, and
others of the bar have expressed similar
Intentions. The celebration of the centen
nial anniversary of the foundation of the
University of Georgia takes place only
two weeks before the meeting of the Bar
Association, and as most of the leading
members of the bar here took either an
academic or professional course at the
university and hold Its Interests very
close to their hearts, most of them want
to go to Athens. This may prevent their
being at Warm Springs two weeks later.
For the meeting of the Bar Association
•an Interesting programme has been pre
pared. During the three days the sessions
will continue papers will be read or ad
dresses delivered as follows:
“The Development and Present Status
of the Law in Cuba,” Lucius Q. C. La
mar of Georgia. Legal advieer to the
military government of Cqba.
"Historic Landmarks of the Law,” H.
Warner Hill of Greenville, president of
the association.
"Law and Lawyers,” J. C. C. Black of
Augusta.
“Evolution of American Citizenship,”
William L. Scruggs of Atlanta, ex-minis
ter to Venezuela.
“Love, Law and Logic," C. A. Turner
of Macon.
”6ekiys and Technicalities In the Ad
ministration of Justice,” Reuben R. Ar
nold of Atlanta.
"Pleading,” Sylvanus Morris of Athens,
dean -of Law Department, University of
Georgia.
“Ancllalry Jurisdiction of the Federal
Courts,” W. A. Wimbish of Columbus.
"The Bible in the Lawyer’s Library,"
Joseph Hansell Merrell of Thomasville.
“Ethics of Bench and Bar,” T. R. Jones
of Dalton.
“The Defects of the Law of Georgia
Regulating Private Corporation,” Shep
ard Bryan of Atlanta.
The following gentlemen have also
promised papers, but have not announced
their subjects: Hon. Walter G. Charlton
of Savannah, Judge W. M. Henry of
Rome. Hon. John D. Little of Columbus,
and Hon. Roland Ellis of Macon.
Justice courts will come in for a share
of attention. Their organization, jurisdic
tion, procedure and the review and en
forcement of their judgments will be dis
cussed with a view to ascertaining the
defects in the present system and the
remedy therefore. Some of those who will
participate In this discussion are
A. H. Russell, Balnbridge; D. W.
Kraus, Brunswick; C. P. Harris, Elberton;
Irwin Alexander, Augusta; M. J. Pear
sall. Moultrie; E. T. Moon, LaGrange;
A. W. Evans, Sandersville; W. W. Ba
con, Jr., Albany. All members of the
association will be invited to participate
In this discussion.
The Standing Committee will, as usual,
'urnish reports covering the work as
signed to each.
Ex-Chief Justice Bleckley, the nestor
of the Georgia bar, will be the honored
guest of the association during the en
tire time it is in session.
The officers of the association for 1900-
1901 are as follows:
President— H. Warner Hill, Greenville.
Vice Presidents—First, Charlton E. Bat
tle, Columbus; second, John C. Hart, Un
ion Point; third, B. H. Hill, Atlanta:
fourth, A. F. Daley, Wrights vi]le; fifth,
J B. Burnside, Hamilton.
A. Park, .Macon.
Treasurer— Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta.
Executive Oormmlttee—Burtoi* Smith,
chairman, Atlanta; J. M. Terrell, Green
ville; Balling Whitfield, Brunswick; Lloyd
Cleveland, Griffin; AJex. R. Lawton, Sa
vannah; the secretary and treasurer ex
offleio.
The social features of the meeting have
been committed to competent hands and
will doubtless be as pleasant as the more
solid and weighty portions of the pro
gramme will be profitable. Georgia law
yers find it possible always to learn a
thing or two from each other, but this
does not prevent their having an exceed
ingly good time on the same accasion.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mrs. H. Lewald left via the Southern
yesterday for Asheville.
Mr. F. D. Gay left via the Seaboard Air
Linq yesterday for Tampa.
Mrs. C. M. Hull left via the Plant Sys
tem yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr. G. H. White left for Norfolk yes
terday via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr. Guy Holcombe will leave to-day for
a visit to his old home at Mldville.
Mr. E. Streyer was a passenger of the
Plant System yesterday for Mobile.
Mr. Jacob Leffler was a passenger for
New York yesterday on the City of Au
gusta.
Miss Freda Gutman of Albany is visit
ing Mrs. M. D. Lubln, at No. 221 Wold
burg street, west.
Miss F. Deslandes was among the pas
sengers of the Seaboard Air Line yester
day for New York.
Mies Lela Wilson, of Statesboro, Is the
guest of .Mrs. J. E. Fulton at No. 10
Taylor street, west.
Mrs. H. J. Valleau and Miss Marie
Vaileau left on the City of Augusta yes
terday for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Comer were among
the passengers of the City of Augusta
last night for New York.
Mrs. L. Schwarz and Miss L, Schwarz
were among the passengers of the South
ern yesterday for Swannanoa.
Mr. P. H. Hughes and Misses Katie and
Marguerite Hughes will leave for Staun
ton, Va., to-night by the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mr. J. F. Shepherd of Waycross, who
has been quite ill of malaria fever, and
who has been a patient of the Park View
Sanitarium, is convalescing.
Mrs. S. S. Furse is In Annapolis, Md.,
where she has gone to attend ihe gradua
tion of her son. Cadet John Houseal
Furse, from the Naval Academy. The
graduating exercises will take place to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Levy and daughter
left by the Plant System yesterday for
New York. Thence they will go to Peeks
klll to attend the graduating exercises of
the Peekskille Academy, of which Master
Levy Is a pupil.
APRON MARY GETS THIRTY DAYS.
Ollier Catra Disposed of In Hie Re
corder’s Court.
In the Recorder's Court yesterday morn
ing Violet Williams, colored, otherwise
and betler known as “Apron Mary,” a
peripatetic nuisance, confirmed beggar
and drunkard, wija sent to the gang for
thirty days. This time the charge was
vagrancy.
W. J. Hayes, and R. J. Hayes, the white
boys sent In the day before from Kehoe's
foundary on the charge of disorderly con
duct, were discharged. John Hendricks,
white, a machinist of Kernandlna, who
was arrested the day before on the charge
of being drung and disorderly, was fined
IS. with the option of ten day* In tha lock
up He hadn't secured the money when
court adjourned
The case of James Miller, colored, ar
rested the day before on the charge of
having stolen brass from the Plant Sys
tem, was continue
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
"B. 4 U.” R
summer resorts, have your hair work,
switches, bangs, pompadours, wigs and
toupees made up by the Georgia hair yx
pert. 111 Whitaker street; the place for
everything pertaining to hair shampooing,
singeing, scalp treatment: sole depot for
Emile's hair tonic; mail orders promptly
and carefully filled; include a good size
piece of hair for sample and get an ex
act match.
‘ STBINMAN BROS? BLI'E-LIGHT
Restaurant; turtle steak and soup to
day. 44 West Broad street.
"~LISTOFOAM _ FOR THE TEETH IS
cleansing, antiseptic and whitening; once
tried always used; 25c. Shuptrine's Phar
macy. Both phones 248.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
tors are genuine ice savers and food pre
servers. Satisfaction guaranted. Also the
Wilke porcelain refrigerators, the highest
class made. Ice boxes, freezers and water
coolers in every variety. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
“BRING - STOUR SHIRTS TO GEORGIA
Steam Laundry and have washed and
laundered properly. .
“STEINMAN BROS? BLUE- LIGHT
Restaurant; turtle steak and soup to
day. 44 West Broad street.
* THE GEORGIA DAIRY] 343 ABER
corn street, will furnish you with every
thing handled by a first-class dairy; or
ders also taken for iee cream, sherbets,
and charlotte russe. Georgia 'phone 627.
HAMMOCKS? HAM MOCKS. HAM
mocks, a full assortment of all kinds;
Spalding's baseball line complete; also
Reach’s; we are the oldest dealers in this
line In the city. Tennis rackets, tennis
balls, golf clubs, golf balls, baskets, mar
ket baskets, lunch baskets, photographic
supplies, solia paper, velox paper, Edison
phonograph and Edison records; buy the
genuine, at Oppenheimer, Sloat & 00.,
Whitaker street.
MOSQUITO NETS AND FRAMES,
ready-made and made to order. Nice line
of hammocks, hammock chairs, and sum
mer swings. C. P. Miller, Agent.
“you will like the milk from
Springfield Dairy; it's rich and pure; try
It. -
sh&ptrine'S Celery headache
Powders will positively cure your head
ache. Phones 248.
BELTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
men, 10c. Suspenders, 10c. Aluminum
hair pins; 5c dozen, at Oppenheimer &
Sloat's, 12 Broughton street, east.
“31.00 BUYS WOVEN WIRE COTS
while they last. Nice line of summer
springs and bedding. C. P. Miller, Agent.
I AM NOW LOCATED AT ill' WEST
Broughton; ring up 1196 tf you want ti
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage, I guarantee prices
the same as I do ihe work that’s given
to me. A. S. Griffin, 414 Broughtoa
street, west; mattresses made to order.
BRING YOUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
to Georgia Steam Laundry and have the
saw-edge laundered off.
.MILLER“MAKES A SPECIALTY" OF
furnishing summer homes. Attractive
goods at modest prices. Bring your list
and let us estimate, e. P. Miller, Agent.
“BRING YOUR' TABLE LINEN,
quilts, etc., to Georgia Steam Laundry
and have them made cleaner than you
ever saw.
’PHONE 582 JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clabber
and curds. Our delivery is prompt. Wa
guarantee satisfaction.
SPRINGFIELD - DAIRY IS NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try It; you
will be pleased.
NICE LINES OF MATTINGS, CAR
pets, window shades, lace curtains, lln
oleupis, rugs, art squares, specially adapt
ed for summer use. C. P. Miller, Agent.
“THE “JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A
specialty of butter milk; churned from
cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry
lane.
IF YOU'HAVE BACKACHE, PHONE
Shuptrlne’s Pharmacy for a capsldonna
plaster; best the world over, 26c. Phones
248.
IF YOU DRINK MILK, TRY A GLASS
of ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane.
MILLER’S AWNINGS GIVE SATlS
factlon; only best material used; esti
mates cheerfully furnished. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
“those' NICE fGgks - IN THE
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meats, vegetables, groceries and
wood very close io them. Ring up J. C.
Morgan & Cos., and they will divide it
around; Thirty-fifth and Bull streets;
’phones 612; quick delivery: goods Al.
‘BLUE FLAME ' WICKLESS OIL
stoves, and Toby gas hot plates will make
your summer cooking a pleasure. For
sale by C. P. Miller, Agent.
"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,”
is a specialty with McGillls.
KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; greatest help for rheumatic suffer
ers on earth. J. Gardner, sole agent, 12
Broughton street, east.
WHITE TAR PAPER. THE STRONG
est, safest, and cleanest of moth de
stroyer. C. P. Miller, Agent.
WHEN YOU SEEId’GILLIS’ sFxTY-
Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can’t help It; will sill in any quan
tity.
FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER. JUST THE THING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES. APPLY
BASEMENT MORNING NEWS.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 26 centa, at
Business Office Morning News.
MEDICAL.
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re
liable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps
for particulars, ’’Relief for Ladles," n
letter by return mall. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadelphia,
Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and 1
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 at Livingston’s drug store. Bull
and Congress streets; telephone 293. Leo
Davis, rut Jeon chiropodist.
1
HELP Wanted—MALE.
WANTED. TWO GOOD LUMBER IN
spector* Immediately; also good machine
man In planing mill; must come recom
mended. and must not be drinkers; prefer
men experienced In cypress. Sign Santee
River Cypress Lumber Company, Fergu
son, S. C.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED PANTS
makers. Apply to J. A. Jones & Son,
Waycross, Ga.
“CARPENTER, “mill AND WHEEL
wrlght at saw mill; must be active and
thoroughly competent; married man pre
ferred. Address, elating references, ex
perience and salary wanted. Address
Carpenter, care Morning News.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS SHINGLE
saw filer and mill man; state experience,
wages per day. Address Box 208, Savan
nah, Ga.
t 11 11
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
~OOOIT BE GOOD
wages to right party. Apply at 111 Wald
burg street, west.
“ WANTED,” MIDDLE - AGED WHITE
woman to do general .housework and
mind children Recommendation required.
Apply 414 Duffy, east.
HELP -WANTED—FEMALE.
~wanted7*experienced sales]
LADIES; FOLLOWING DEPART
MENTS: WASH GOODS, DOMESTICa
HOSIERY. RIBBONS, LACES, NO
TIONS. APPLY AT ONCE, ADLER S
STORE.
WANTED. TEN LADIES AND TEN
gentlemen to introduce a household arti
cle in Savannah homes, big money made
by right parties. Call at 15 Liberty street,
west, between 10 and 11 a. m., Thursday,
June 6.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
EXPERT STENOGRAPHER DESIRES
TEMPORARY POSITION; $3.00 PER
DAY. EXPERT, CARE NEWJ3.
"an ALL ROUND PLANING MILL
man wants a position either in the city
or out. Address Mill Man, this office.
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION _ A8
clerk or bookkeeper; not afraid of work
and can give good references. L. 8., care
Neww.
WANTED. UNEXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper wants position as bookkeeper or
as assistant, and clerk: willing to make
himself useful; wages no object. Address
R. F., care Mark & Cos., 109 State street,
west.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED, TWO YOUNG HORSES,
thoroughly acclimated; good speed. Henry
Solomon & Son.
“if YOU WANT GOOD JiILK, GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; It’s rich, pur* and
wholesome.
IF TOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of
charge. Just at city limit*, hauling over
hard road. write or telephone Brown
Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad
street*.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT, THREE CONNECTING
furnished rooms, suitable for lighthouse
keeping; bath convenience. 307 York,
east.
"COOL. CLEAN, WELL-FURNISHED
room, with hot water, with or without
board. 209 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
“THREE ROOM SON PARLOR FLOOR
for $7.50 a month; one square of Bull
street. Rooms, News Office.
>OR rent] furnished" SOUTH
front room for one or two gentlemen;
hot and cold bath. 208 Jones street, west,
near Barnard.
FLATS Fll KBIT.
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT OF FIVE
rooms. 227 East President.
JULY - FIRST] VERiY DESIRABLE
furnished fiat to couple without children;
rent reasonable. 424 Whitaker street.
FOR“RENT] SECOND FLAT 127 Llß
erty, west, $16.00; reference required.
FOR BEST- 11019E9.
FOR RENT. NO. 217 WALDBURO
street, east, comfortable house; perfect
order and condition; hot and cold water;
every convenience; right rent, right ten
ant. Esteto Salomon Cohen, Broughton
and West Broad streets.
“FOR RENT, HOUSES AND FLATS IN
all parts of the city at all prices; let us
know your wants; we can suit you. You
mans & Demmond, 6 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT 1612“ ABERCORN
street, corner of Third; immediate pos
session.
FOR RENT. HOUSE, 1608 ABERCORN
street; brand new; immediate possession;
$lB. Apply within.
FOR RENT, 3M OGLETHORPE AVE
nue, east; Immediate possession. C. A.
L Cunningham.
"nice“new“Tswelling, modern
conveniences; only S2O per month; Imme
diate possession. I. D. Laßoche.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly, agent, 13 Bryan street, east.
FOR n BYT—STORES.
STORE, DWELLING AND STABLE,
southeast corner Wayne and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
“for rent—store noT io bull
street: immediate possession. Apply to
Geo. W. Owens, 4 Bryan street, east.
TWO STORES FOR RENT - ONE COR
ner Barnard and Congress, and one next
door In Congress street. Apply Llppman
Bros., wholesale druggists.
FORWENT DESIRABLE 3TORF-S,
No. 129 Broughton street, east, ami 106
Abercorn street. For particulars call at
8. Guckenheimer’s Son, Bay and Jeffer
son streets,
FOR RENT, NEW BRICK STORE, 23
by 55 feet, plate glass front; up-to-date
counters and shelving; In MO feet union
passenger station. New railroad being
ecnstructed from Jesirp to Folkston.
Town has bright future. For terms ap
ply J. G. Tuten, Jesup, Ga.
FOII RENT—HIICIELLAMiOIII.
for rent, corner Broughton and West
Broad streets; formerly occupied by the
Savananh Carriage and Wagon Company.
H. P. Smart.
I! ■ ■ 1 "
FOR 3ALIS—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. 12.000 ACRES GOOD
farming land in peach belt of Southern
Georgia; good grazing; abundant you rig
forest of long leaf pine; on Plant Sys
tem Railway, SI.OO per acYe. For partic
ulars, address B. Sams, Dupont, Ga.
RESIDENCE AMD BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the eky. Robert H. Ta
tem. real catate dealer. No. 7 York
street, west.
“ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL RE PRINTED IN CLAS
BIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 30C.
FOR BALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
WM. A. BAGGS, 16U 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
tle* of Anderson's Lightning Rheumatism
Cure and am now entirely well. Six bot
tles for $6.00 at Persse’s drug stores.
“OFFICE FURNITURE AND Fix
tures for sale; cotton exporters’ complete
office outfit, desks, including high book
keeper’s desk, flat-top desks, revolving
chairs, Remington typewriter and desk,
extra large gas heater, letter presses,
small safe, four sample tables, Rhannan
letter flies, clock, maps, small Brussels
carpet, rugs, etc.; will make low price
for lot or sell any part at reasonable fig
ures. Apply 16 Bay street, east.
TYPEWRITERS, TEN BnAND““NKW
latest model Manhnttans, taken In trade
deal; manufacturer's price, *75 not; $W
each takes them. Shipped C. O. D. privi
lege of trial and examination free. F. S.
Webster 00., 317 Broadway, N. Y.
'THIRTY-FOOT ORUISINO YACHT
YUM YUM; good condition; very cheap.
24 Bryan street, west.
"HERRING SAFE, 30x36, CHEAP; OLD
style; good condition. 38 Drayton street,
FIRE PROOF fIAFEg-WE CARRY A
fine line of fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can sea exactly what
they 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
JJluck, agent* (or manufacturers.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
'""soda fountain W!
are agents for Robbins, Shelbyvllle, Ind.,
who are not in trust. We carry a stock
of soda fountains at all times. Lippman
Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah,
Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
pup] rix'~monthr
old; well marked, brown spots; full tail;
no collar; answers to name Rover; suit
able reward. J. P. Eckstein] 19 East
Jones street.
SUMMER RESORTS,
WILMINGTON ISLAND COTTAGE
for rent, eight rooms, furnished. Address
Box 10. Morning News.
“summer board in the moujl
tains of North Carolina. A most delight
ful spot; three miles from Green River
Falls; fine water; good table; new “house;
rates moderate. Address Mrs. C. W.
Greene, Zirconla Henderson Cos., N. C.
TIIREE SPRINGS~DEBIRABLE — RE~-
sort; mineral waters; good* table; all com
forts; large shady lawn; for pamphlet,
address Mrs. F. P. Bishop & Sons, pro
prietors and owners, Three Springs, East
Tennessee.
“GAY MONT. A DELIGHTFUL SUM'-
mer home. One mile from Staunton. In
the Valley of Virginia. Every comfort.
For terms address Miss Agatha E. Gay,
Staunton, Va.
AVONDALE SPRINGS. THE LITTLE
Eden,' five miles west of Tate; variety of
mineral water. Address Miss C. Crozier.
P. O. Llthla, Grainger county. Tennessee.
MOUNTAIN - HOUSE] BEAUTIFUL
grounds; nice meals; reasonable rates.
Mrs. F. E. Tarver, Saluda, N. C.
HOARDING.
PARTIES DESIRING BOARD CAN
find pleasant location. 14 Oglethorpe, west;
references exchanged. (
“TWO HA N DSOM ELY FURNISHED
roonis; with board, at 23 West Liberty
street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MALT MEAD, FINEST SUMMER
drink, one dollar twenty case, 2 dozen
pints, fifty cents paid back for empties;
ask your dealer.
BTEIN MAN BROS.' BLUEPLk 5H T
Restaurant; turtle steak and soup to
day. 44 West Broad street.
CALiTuP BELL PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor
ing your furniture for the summer. Perry
& Benton, 120 State, west.
ALWAYS - DN HAND. FULL STOCK
of milk bottles, caps, brushes, and milk
jar carriers; everything in the dairy line;
prices rock bottom. A. C. Price & Cos.,
State and Jefferson streets, 'phone 658.
THE BICYCLE EXHIBITED IN OUR
window will be given away free Oct. X, to
the person holding tie largest amount of
coupons. One coupon given with every
job brought In our place the one that
gets the wheel their name and address
will be published In the News. New York
Pants, and Shoe Repairing Parlor, 112
Drayton.
“FISHI NO AND - OUTING "'PARTIES
can be supplied at small cost with fold
ing cots, oil stoves, granite plates, etipß
and saucer*, also knives, forks, spoons,
etc. Georgia and Bell phones. S. Born
stein, 303 West Broughton.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
■ewer pipe, fire brick, fire clay, oils and
varnishes; give us a call. Adums Paint
Ccmpany.
“HOW ABOUT YOUR SEWER CON
nectlons; get an estimate on your plum
bing work. A. C. Price & Cos., Jefferson
and State, 'phone 658.
“THE BEST INCANDESCENT VAPOR
gasoline lamps, for Indoor and outdoor
use; full particulars given on application;
also gas and gasoline mantels, burners
and chimneys at lowest prices; Georgia
and Bell phones. 8. Bernstein, 303 West
Broughton.
“OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint is solJ under a guarantee; have
your house painted with it. Adams Paint
Company.
WE CAN FURNISH REPAIRS FOR
any stove or range made; see us and let
us overhaul your stove. A. C. Price &
Cos., Stale and Jefferson, 'phone 658.
PERRY & BENTON. 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or store
your furniture at short notice; also ren
ovate your old mattresses at little coat.
Bell 'phone 1124.
A FULL LINE OF GRATES JUST
received; will sell any of tha separata
parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Coo
• gress atreet, west.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N7mCITniT^FoKEIG?rTsXBC^^
OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER
STOCK.
As required by section No. 3625 of the
Code of Georgia of 1896. notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, as executors
of the last will of Mrs. Batavia. E. Clinch,
deceased, Intend to sell and transfer thir
ty-one (31) shares of tihe capital stock of
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Com
pany, standing on the books of said rail
road company In the name of Mrs. B. E.
CTIncH, after the expiration of four weeks
publication of this notice.
CORNELIA STEWART MER/ILLON,
HORACE RUSSELL,
WILLIAM W. THOMAS.
June 3, 1901.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-
Notlce Is hereby glvere that I have made
application to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham County, for leave to sell south
west part of Lot A, Magazine, ward, with
Improvements; also undivided one-third
Interest In the northern half of Lot 9,
Crawford ward, Savannah and improve
ments, belonging to estate of Honorla
O'Donovan, deceased, for the payment of
debts and distribution, and that said or
der will toe granted at July term, 1901, of
said court, unless otojections are filed
thereto. JOHN O’DONOVAN,
Administrator Estate of Honorla O'Don
ovan, Deceased.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
county. In the Court of Ordinary. Nettle
G. Malone, also known ns Nellie G. Mey
ers, hus applied for exfmprlon of per
sonality and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the 25th day
of June, 1901, at my office.
THOMAS SCREVEN,
Ordinary, Chatham County.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Minerva Wil
liams, 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 persons Indebted to said deceased are
required to make Immediate payment to
me. ISAAC BECKETT,
Administrator Estate of Minerva Wil
liams, Deceased.
Savannah, Ga., May 7, 1991.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY?—
Whereas, W. F. Slater has applied *0
Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory
as administrator on the estate of Ray
mond A. Harvey, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish ail whom It may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection (if any they have) on or before
the seventh day of July, next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon Thomas Hcreven, or
dinary for Chatham county, this the &th
day of April, 1901.
FRANK K. KEIEHACH.
L'lcrlt Ot. Ord’y., C. Cos,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
I. D. LA ROCHE, Annttoneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Honorable Thomas Screven, Or
dinary for Chatham county, Georgia, I
will sell before the Court House door in
the city of Savannah, Ga., during the le
gal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the 2d
day of July, 1901:
Three lota of land in Chatham county,
Georgia, in the town of Dittmersvllle,
south of Savannah, known as numbers 72,
73, 79, measuring 106 feet by 167 feet each.
The equity of Anna S. Claghom. under
contract with Hull & Lathrop for pur
chase of 2 lots of land In Chatham county,
Georgia, east of the city of Savannah,
known as numbers 124 and 125 Lathrop
ward, each measuring 30 feet front on
Duffy street by 116 feet to a lane on
which $l5O and Interest Is now paid on ac
count. One share fixed dividend stock In
Georgia State Building and Loan Asso
ciation, SIOO, Interest at 7 per cent.;
five shares of stock In Georgia State
Building and Loan Association, SIOO per
share, on which $24 per share has been
paid; one share of stock In the Chat
ham Bank, par value $100; one bond of the
City of Savannah, SIOO, Interest 5 per
cent., due 1909, belonging to estate of
Anna 8. Claghorn, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps,
RUFUS S. CLAGHORN,
Administrator of Anna S. Claghom.
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
lIOLTOX, HABERSHAM AND PRICE
STIU3ETS. _
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on the premises on TUESDAY,
June 25, at 6 p. m..
Eight lota fronting south on Bolton
street, two of *the lots being comers,
Habersham and Price.
These lots will be sold on terms to suit
home-seekers.
The locution Is as good as the beat. The
improvements on all sides are such as to
guarantee the future of the neighbor
hood.
No better chance cart be had for friends
to unite and secure flrst-ciass homo sites
contiguous to each other.
These are the only vacant lota in the
vicinity.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION,
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.—To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of Lawrence Lippman. Ja
cob Lippman and Lewi* Lippman, of said
state and county respectfully shows:
First. That they desire for themselve*.
and such other persons as may be asso
ciated with them, to be incorporated un
der the corporate name and style of;
“LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY.”
Second. That the prlnoipai place of bus
iness of said company will be in Chat
ham county, Georgia, but your petition
ers desire that said company be author
ized to do business and establish offices
and agencies elsewhere, within or with
out this state, whenever the Board of
Directors shall so determine.
Third. That the object of said corpora
tion, and the particular business It pro
poses to carry on are as follows:
To conduct general business, wholesale
or retail, or both. In chemicals, drugs,
medicines, liquors, wines, tobaccos. Iron
safes, optical and surgical instruments,
fancy goods, and other articles of gen
eral merchandise of any and ail kinds
whatsoever; to manufacture and sell
chemicals, drugs, medicines, and any oth
er articles whatsoever; to buy and sell
personalty, of any and every kind and
description, and to receive and sell the
same on commission; to conduct, publish
and sell periodicals, and generiflly to do
and perform all acts necessary and proper
for the carrying on, furtherance and
maintenance of said business In all Its
branches, scrag to produce gain and pro
fit to its stockholders.
Fourth. That the amount of capital to
be employed by Baki corporation, actually
paid In, will be the sum of fifty thou
sand ($50,000) dollars to be divided into
shares of the par value of on 4 hundret
($100) dollars each; but your petitioners
desire that said corporation shall have the
right and power to Increase said capital
stock from time to time to any amount
not exceeding three hundred thousand
($300,000) dollars, at organization meeting
or thereafter, whenever In the opinion of
Its Board of Directors such increase may
be deemed proper, and shall also have
the right and power, whenever In the
discretion of Its Board of Directors, It
shall be deemed necessary or expedient,
to decrease said capital stock, from time
to time, to any amount, which, however,
shall in no event be less than fifty tnou
sand ($50,000) dollars. ,
Fifth. Petitioners desire that ‘laid com
pany shall be further empowered:
(a). To Issue Its capital stock In the
shape of common or preferred, or both,
giving to such preferred Xrtock priority
over common In the distribution of pro
fits, and in the distribution of assets in
case of the dissolution or the winding up
of said corporation, the Issuance of such
preferred stock to be in such form, upon
such terms and with such powers and
privileges as may be prescribed by raid
corporation at stockholders meeting, or in
Its by-laws;
(b) To accept and receive In payment
of subscription* to capital stock, com
mon or preferred, or both, realty, per
sonalty, choses In action, money or ser
vices;
(c) To subscribe for, purchase, own,
hold, sell or dispose of the stock, bonds
or obligations of other corporations, do
mestic or foreign;
<d). To purchase and own, lease, use or
rent any where within the limits of the
state of Georgia, or elsewhere, lands,
wharves, factories, buildings, franchises,
machinery, patents, patent-rights, copy
rights trade-marks, and all rights and
privileges thereunder, and other real 'or
personal property necessary or conven
ient for said business; and to .fell, mort
gage. sublet, assign, or convey the same
at will, and to re-invest at pleasure;
(e) To borrow money and secure the
same by collaterals, personal security,
mortgage, deed or otherwise, and to issue
notes, bond*, debentures or other obliga
tions therefor;
(f) In case the stockholders desire to
dissolve said corporation and wind up Its
business at any time, It may be done cn
an affirmative vote of the stockholders
owning and holding r.ot less than two
thirds of the capital stock;
(g) Generally, to have, enjoy and ex
ercise the corporate powers, rights and
privileges Incident to corporations under
the laws of Georgia.
Stockholders who have paid their stock
subscription* In full, to be In no wise lia
ble for the ilebts of said corporation.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be Incorporated,
for the purposes aforesaid, under said cor
porate name, with all the powers afore
said, for and during the term of twenty
(20) years,* with the privilege of renewal
at the expiration of that lime.
GARRARD & MIiDDRIM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy of original, filed In office
this 15th day of May. 1901.
JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk S. C., C. C.,
Ga.
BOILER FLUEC
** Pipe Fittings
Six Car Loads in Stock.
Cut and Ship Quick.
L.OMBARD
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works and
Supply Store, • • Augusta, (ia.
3