Newspaper Page Text
6
BROTHER KILLED BROTHER
Curse of Cain on Shoulders of “Shug” Taylor,
Who Escaped After Shooting.
As the result of a scuffle between two
brothers in a house at 429 Lumber
street last night. Sam Taylor lies dead
at his home. His brother had not been
apprehended by the police this morn
ing at an early hour.
According to the story of those who
were at the scene, the shooting was
accidental. They say that the two
brothers, Sam and "Shug," were tus
sling in a spirit of fun when the gun
went off.
The police, however, do not believe
the accident story, especially since
THE STARRY HEAVENS DURING JULY
Luna Will Have Phases This Month.
In July this year there are five
phases of the moon, one more than is
ordinarily the case. They begin on
the first day of the month with the
phase of first quarter and end on the
last day hy repeating this perform
ance.
On the 9th is the full tVioon, followed
on the 17th by a last quartering, while
July’s own new moon does not • oine
until the 24th. Mars begins the series
of conjunctions in which the moon ‘and
planets are interested by ireing oc
culted by the earth on the Ist. the
two appearing as though they touched
each other.
On the 30th these two heavenly bodies
will be again in conjunction, but this
time with far greater space between
them than on the first mentioned oc
casion.
On the 6th Mars Is in quadrature,
or half way between opposition ‘and
conjunction with the same.
Uranus, having just been in opposi
tion, now ranks as one of the evening
stars, and is in conjunction with the
moon on the 7th, being at that time
about 5 degrees to the southward.
This planet has no other number as
signed it in the programme for July.
DID POISON KILL HIM?
Inquest Over J. O. Brown Continued
• at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Pa., June 30. —The inquiry
jnto the cause of the death of the late
Recorder .J. O. Brown was resumed by
the coroner to-day, and experts testi
fied that poisons were found in the
stomach and intestines.
Elias J. John, li nephew' of the de
ceased, said that his uncle was nervous
on March 15, the day of his death, and
■said he was troubled over politics.
R. S. Eckles, chemist.-who made the
analysis of the organs, said the stom
ach, intestines, brain and liver were
submitted to him.
“The result of the analysis of the
organs was as follows: The stomach
contained no cyanide of postassium or
morphine, or aconite or any form of
morphine. I found in the stomach
walls arsenic, antimony and sulphonal.
1 found in the intestines sulphonal dis
solved. In the liver 1 found arsenic,
antimony and sulphonal. In the intes
tines 1 found sulphonal and corrosive
sublimate. Antimony is not an ingred
ient of embalming fluid, neither is sul
phonal.”
The only important changes from
normal were in the liver and kidneys,
he said.
“The changes in the liver and kid
neys could have .been produced by
poisons." testified the chemist, “and
might have caused death. I do not say
they did ”
The case was adjourned until July 3.
At the inquest yesterday Walter R.
Black, a nephew of the dead recorder,
testified that just previous to his un
cle’s death he found a box of capsules,
which Dr. William H. McKelvey, Mr.
Brown's physician, ordered destroyed.
In an interview to-day, Dr. McKelvey
said:
“If Joseph O. Brown took any of
the medicine in the box which was
found it would have killed him.”
The dox referred to is said to have
contained cyanide of potassium.
Dr. KcKelvey said further:
“Almost Immediately after the death
of Mr. Brown the attending physi
cians held a conference and agreed on
the cause of the death. The death
was certified as being due to natural
causes.”
Coroner Jesse M. McGeary to-day
admitted he had directed a certificate
of death due to natural causes to be
issued, but said he had been deceived.
SHOTS IN DRAMA
BROUGHT POLICEMEN OUT.
Several pistol shots in the vicinity
Of East Broad and Harris streets, last
night drew in a very short time a
number of policemen to the vicinity.
They were under the impression that
somebody had been shot, possibly kill
ed, and they lost no time in making
an investigation.
The place of the shooting was finally
located as the Harris Street Hall and
there the officers hastened only to
find that a colored troupe was pre
senting for the delectation of its
friends a red hot variety of drama of
the ten, twenty, thirt' variety and that
the shots fired had been blank car
tridges used where the exigencies of
the play required the summarily re
moval of the villain. No arrests were
made.
MANY WERE AMUSEdT
BY MERRY MONARCHS.
The warm weather drove crowds to
the Casino last night, and many en
joyed the excellent numbers present
ed by the Merry Monarchs. Several
new numbers and clever skits were
put on, and the audience show’ed their
appreciation of the excellent pro
gramme by unstinted applause.
The dancing and singing in the
company which is holding the boards
this week is the best part of the show
and is in itself one worth twice the
price of admission. The Merry Mon
archs are now practicing for a spe
cial programme to be presented on
July 4. matinee and night.
MOREHEAD HAS ACCEPTED.
Leaves Mount Pleasant to De the
Ilend of Roanoke College.
Salem, Va., June 30. —Rev. Dr. John
Alfred Morehead of Mount Pleasant,
Charleston, S. C., who recently was
elected to the presidency of Roanoke
College, has notified the trustees of
his acceptance of that position. Dr.
Morehead is a native of Wytheville,
Vc, a graduate of Roanoke (class of
*B9), and Is now in his thirty-sixth
year. He expects to enter upon his
Dew duties on Sept. 1.
Shug, the younger brother, left the lo
cality at once. Under pretext of going
for a doctor, he left his brother in
the throes of death, and never re
turned. Shortly after hi? brother left,
the wounded man died.
Dr. Howkins, who was sent for lira
mediately after the shooting, arrived a
few minutes before the man died. The
wound was through the stomach, and
at no time did the wounded man show
any indications of surviving it.
A vigorous search for the guilty par
ty was made by the police, and he will
probably be rounded up to-day.
Salurn is the most conspicuous actor
on the boards just at present. as he is
in opposition on the 26th. rising just
as the sun is setting, and giving a
look at his meliow-appearing light
when at its greatest advantage. The
planet and the two days after the lull
moon are in conjunction on the 16th.
On the 12th Mercury and Neptune al
most rub agViinst one another, so close
do they pass on their ways, the former
toward conjunction with the sun, vhich
point he will reach on the 26th, and
the latter on his way from a similar
experience that occurred last month.
They both are morning stars.
Jupiter is still a morning star and
is working toward the opposition point,
where he will challenge Venus for the
supremacy of the evening sky. Jupi
ter and the moon are at their closest
for the month on the 15th. but the
moon is rather too much for the planet,
showing too bright a^disk.
Venus on the 9th reaches her fur
thest eastern point from the stin, and
will then turn toward conjunction with
that body, reaching that point in the
middle of September, some five days
after Jupiter puts in his claim as mon
arch of the evening twinklers. At the
time of her greatest elongation
the planet will be in the constellation
of the Lion, not far from Regulus, the
brightest star of that group, and one
that will serve to mark the planet’s
movement to the west.
WITH LIVE BOARDERS
• WILEY EXPERIMENTED.
Results of His Trial of Preservative
('heniioal*.
Washington, June 30.—The first of
the series of experiments to test the
effect of the preservative chemicals
used upon foods, which the Secretary
of Agriculture was authorized to con
duct by act of Congress, concluded
with dinner to-day.
The experiments began last Decem
ber and have proceeded continuously
ever since, under the personal direc
tion of Dr. Wiley, chief of the chemi
cal bureau, who during the entire time
has spent twelve hours a day at the
bureau headquarters, where three
meals a day have been served. He
has taken his own meals with the
boarders, but has not experimented on
himself with the chemicals used.
The preservatives used thus far are
borax and boraclc acid, and while it
is the intention to continue the inves
tigation after a rest of three months,
it is not now considered that it will
be necessary to make further use of
either the borax or the acid.
Speaking to-day in general terms,
Dr. Wiley said there had been a class
of fourteen men, all of them engaged
in the Agricultural Department, and
most of them in the chemical bureau,
and that there were two divisions ot
them, half of them having the pre
servatives administered to them at a
time, the period of continuous service
continuing for forty days at a time
in each instance.
“We have not,” said the doctor, “ad
ministered the preservative with the
food, but have given it separately, gen
erally in capsules. Our experiments
have been conducted with a view to
ascertaining the effect of the preserva
tives on digestion, and our observations
have covered the effect of carbo hy
drates, or fat, and on the digestion
of protein and gluten. We also have
observed the effect on the assimilation
of food, and we have carefully noted
all Increase or decrease in weight fol
lowing a certain prescribed course.
"We have recorded with care the ef
fect of the preservatives on the com
position of the blood. I may say in
a general way that we found that fully
nine-tenths of the chemicals passed
out through the kidneys and most ot
the remainder in the perspiration.”
TALLAHASSEE NEWS NOTES.
Manatee Hanking Company Char,
tered—ln Leon County Jail.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 30.—The Man
atee Bank Company, with a capital of
$35,000, has been incorporated to con
duct a general banking business, with
the following officers: President, C.
H. Davis: vice president, John S. Gra
ham, and Henry G. Aird, cashier.
During the month of May Capt. John
T. Howard of Quincy was assassinated
while traveling from Quincy to his
plantation in Liberty county. I Sharp
ton and John Thomas were arrested
charged with having committed the
crime, and held without bail. Sheriff
Forehand of Liberty county on Mon
day brought the prisoners here for
safe Tteeping and they are in the Leon
county jail.
FOR THE SI MMER SCHOOL
Teachers Have Ilegun Arriving n<
Atlanta.
Athens, Ga„ June 30—More than two
hundred teachers for the summer
school have arrived, and the school
opens to-morrow morning with a very
large attendance. By the end of the
week the attendance will be more than
500. A large percentage of those In at
tendance attended the school at Knox
ville last year.
Quite a number of teachers are here
from Florida and Alabama.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. P. T. Holloway of Macon is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. J. Wallace of Argvle is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. J. T. Robert of Summit is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. B. A. White, Jr., of Brunswick,
is a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mrs. Matt O'Connell of Kansas City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. McCaf
frey.
Mr. R. C. Mclntosh and Miss Cora
Mclntosh of Quitman are guests of the
De Soto.
Mrs. M. Bono. Mrs. A. Rosolio and
family and Mr. Joe Bono will sal! to
day on the steamship Miller for the
North. They will return about Oct. 15.
SAVANNAH MOHMX(i NEWS: WEDNESDAY. .TT LY 1. 1903. •
Makes a Mirror of your
Silver
Gorham -
Silver Polish
Imparts a lasting polish * I
Contains no injurious ingredient I
REWARDS OF STUDY.
Continued from Twelfth Page.
advocated the development of the body
by physical culture and likewise point
ed out the value and the beauties of
the home-making qualities. At tne
close of his address the pupils came
forward and received their diplomas,
llember* of llie Class.
The graduating class consisted of
forty-five pupils. The honors were
won by:
Joseph Whatley Woodfin, first honor.
Harry Augustus Shuptrine, second
honor.
Lewis Montgomery Powell, third
honor.
Ten acheivcd distinction as follows:
Frances Chamberlin Barnum, Loraine
Montez Proctor, Charb-s Johnson Solo
mons, Esther Hose Belsinger, Margaret
Elizabeth Farmer. Elliott Evans Cheat
hum. Rice Warren White. Annie The
odora Kidwell, Henrietta A. Falk.
Margaret Louise- Stillwell.
The remainder of the class consisted
of Jack Apple. Eva Baker, Walter Sav
age Blun, Chloe Alio Bush, Elizabeth
Gordon Cassels, M a r v Antoin
ette Chandler, Mercedes Anits
Cook. George David Curtis,
Gertrude Falligant. Addie May
Gibson, Ethel Lois Goodwin, Edwin
Alexander Harris?. Arthur Smith Hey
ward, Fannie Howard, Thomas Or
mond Hussey, Caroline Love Keller,
Carolynn LUcile Knight, Charles La-
Motte, Anna Louise Lightbourn. Flor
ence Charlotte Mahn. Frances Joseph
Oppenheim. Vera Caldwell Palmer,
Wallace Joshua Pierpont. Marguerite
Lucia Silva, Mary Royall Stillwell,
William Henry Thee. Meldrlm Thom
son, Eioise Annie Thompson. Helena
Annie Tietjen, Talmadge Winn, Lillie
Ella Josephine Winkers, Helen Godfrey
Wynn.
MANY HONORS IN
ANDERSON ST. SCHOOL.
Twenty-Nine Pupils Composed Grad
uating (lass.
In the Anderson Street School the
list of graduates and honor pupils was
a follows:
Graduates— Allan Artley, James
Baggs, Louis Dalsiner, Dan Ellis,
Nathan Ellis, Irving Frankenstein,
William Haines, Frances .Marshall,
William Hopkins. Loyd Morton, Karl
Oppenheimer, Harry Stillwell, Ernest
Washington. Maude Banks, Frances
Burnham. Babel Cumbea, Gertha Eng
lerth, Bessie Krenson, .Agnes Linzer,
Viola Mell, Annie Nelson, Mattie Nel
son, Whalena Pritchard, Mildred
Rees, Hattie Saussy, Edith Sholar,
Irene Solomon, Mattie Walker, Eva
Yonge.
In this class Miss Hattie Saussy
and Eva Yonge were placed on the
honor roll for perfect attendance.
Those who secured honors in the other
grades were:
Sixth Grade—Perfect attendance: Al
berta Gould, Roberta Stubbs. Perfect
deportment; Maud McMurray.
Fifth Grade, A—Perfect attendance:
Luther Sykes, Louis Jiran, Josephine
Burnham, Hattie Stubbs. Perfect de
portment: Mary McDowell, May Tur
ner, Jule Screven, Mollie Sanders.:
Fifth Grade. B—Perfect attendance:
Lizzie Schuler. Perfect deportment:
Meta Linzer, Allie May Oppenheimer.
. Fourth Grade,A —Perfect attendance:
Edna Middleton, Constance Black, Tom
Bryan. Perfect deportment: Lucille
Fitch, Annie Rebarer, Newton Saye.
Fourth Grade, B—Perfect deport
ment: Jessie Stevens.
Third Grade, A—Perfect deportment,
Gerald Brown, Laura Lindner, Ruth
Mofl'att, Maud Way.
Third Grade, B—Perfect In attend
ance: Marie Heriot, Daisy Stubbs,
Sam Catherwood, Stuart West. Per
fect In deportment: Lynne Grayson,
Louise Parks. Daisy Stubbs, Julia
Thompson. Katherine Trenholm.
Edyth Thornton, Jewel Varnedoe,
Stuart West.
Second Grade, A —Perfect attend
ance: Mary Marlow. Perfect deport
ment: Will Ketehum, James Slater,
Frankie Bynum, Pauline Cameron,
Mary Marlow, Engracla Roig.
Second Grade, B—Perfect attend
ance: Orhando Balasio, Ethel Heriot,
Harold Thomas, Walter Oetjen, Per
fect deportment: Gertie nrown, Eliza
beth Fitch, Gertrude Krochman, Ev*a
Maddox, Blanche Bradham, Carson
Dommond, Spencer Marlow.
First Grade, A —Perfect in deport
ment: Helen Stubbs, Annie White.
Perfect in attendance: John Rosen
brook, Beatrice Brinkman, Irene Thom
as, Mildred Kuck.
First Grade, B—Perfect In attend
ance: Nora Maddox.
Annuals were awarded as follows:
Fifth Grade, A —Mary Laßoche, Mol
lie Handers, Jule Screven, Hattie
Stubbs, Edna Swindell.
Third Grade, A—Sarah Carson, Ger
ald Brown, Laura Lindner, Vivian
Thorpe.
Third Grade, B—Louise Pareno, An
tonia Roig, Katherine Trenholm, Stuart
West.
Second Grade, A—Pauline Cameron,
Allie Gooding. Clara Gooding, Mary
Marlow. Lena Mock. Tillie Register,
Engracia Roig. Will Ketehum, Leon
ard Lipsey, Homer Saye, Samuel Saye.
Second Grade, B—Lilliam Swindle,
Gertrude Krockman, Maggie White,
Gertie Browne. Carson Demmond,
George McLaughlin, Blanche Brab
ham.
First Grade. B— Edwin Braun, Bald
win Bridger, John Davis. Michael Mc-
Bride, John Rosenbrpok. Violet An
glin, May Burns. Esther Derrunond,
Mary Webb Gooding, Mary Hearn,
Louise Jennings, Marie Lynch, Louise
Philips, Elaine Smith, Stella Soutlieott,
Helen Stubbs. Irene Thomas, Nannie
Trenholm, Elise Robider, Beatrice
Brinkman.
First Grade. B—Dessie Jones.
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY ST. PATRICK’S.
Master J. M. Alvarez Lead* Class
With Renin rkn Me Record.
St. Patrick's School held the closing
exercises of the term yesterday with
a programme of unusual merit. Many
of the pupils of this school have made
an untisual record during the past
nine months, especially Master Joseph
Manuel Alvarez. His Work is spoken
of by the principal, Mr. Arthur J.
O'Hara, as the remarkable record of
a remarkable pupil.
In the promotion examinations he
made 100 per cent! at Christmas, 99 in
March, and 100 in June, thus securing
a general average of 99 2-3. He was
never absent a day, never received a
demerit in deportment, and received
nine monthly certificates. In fact, as
Mr. O'Hara expresses it, his promotion
examinations were only a reflex of ills
daily class work. fn addition to his
I English studies he has kept up the
I study of Spanish under a competent
instructor.
Master Alvarez Is 16 years old. He
was born in Andalusia. Spain. and
lived there for eight years. The re
mainder of his life he has spent In
this country, in New York and Savan
nah. His excellent showing Is the
more remarkable in that he knew no
English till he came here.
For the second place two girls were
j almost tied. Phillipa Doyle and May
I Hughes making. respectively. 95 1-3 and
95 per cent. The programme of exer
cises was:
"Lead Kindly Light," school.
"Little Girls’ Welcome." Frances
Donelly.
"Welcome Song." school.
"Little Boys’ Welcome,’’ Charles
BeU.
“The Holy City,” school.
Valedictory for boys, Joseph Alvarez.
"Summer Fancies.” school.
Valedictory for girls. Philippa Doyle.
"Joy. Joy. Freedom To-day,” school.
Response, Frances Conneff.
"Lullaby," little folks.
Response, Minnie McCarthy.
"Red, White and Blue." school.
Distribution of annuals.
“Soft, Soft, Music Is Stealing,’’
school.
Roll of honor. Examinations.
"Georgia Land," school.
Roll of honor. Attendance.
"Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,”
school.
Presentation of diplomas.
Farewell song.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Boys—Joseph Manuel Alvarez, An
drew Anthony Ambrose, Rudolph Dan
iel Baran, Edward Percy Bell, Rich
ard Joseph Clark, James Henry
Downey. Clement Edward Dowling,
James Joseph Drury, Thomas South
made Lamon, Leo Read Lyons, Fred
erick Henry Kameron, Augustin Law
rence McCarthy, Edward Pate, Thom
as jLawrence Palmer, John Chaplin
Ryan. John Joseph Wheelan, William
Cooper Wickham.
Girls—Annie Cecilia Burke, Philippa
Katharine Doyle, Bertha Cecilia Eb
berwein, Meta Loretta Ebberwein,
MUry Margaret Hughes, Elizabeth
Mary Kameron, Eugenia Teresa Mc-
Evoy, Blanche Louise Pacetti, Julia
Frances White, Pauline Elizabeth Wil
bon, Dora Anita Yates, Ethel Anas
tasia Brignoni.
The honor pupils are, in examina
tions:
Seventh Grade —Joseph Manuel Al
rarez, .100; John Joseph Wheelan, .98;
Mary Margaret Hughes, .95; Philippa
Katharine Doyle, .95 1-3.
Sixth Grade —Francis Joseph Conneff,
Sylvester Ward, Mary Elizabeth Mc-
Carthy, Leonora Saunders.
Fifth Grade. A—Henry McAleer, Wil
liam Hobbs, Nettie Kavanaugh, Jose
phine DeLoach.
Fifth Grade. R —Georgia Doyle, .99t4;
Agnes Fennell. .99 7-18; Henry Pape,
.99: Annie McPhelan, .99; Anastasia
Howler, 99.
Fourth Grade, A—Richard Corish,
George Griffith, Mary Agnes Kempt,
Frances Mannion.
Fourth Grade, B—Nicholas Peters,
Wilbur I’ate, Stella Powers, Elizabeth
Getsinge, Teresa Schoepp.
Third Grade, A—Jas. Burke, Wm.
Jaugstetter, Annie Dixon, Florence
Seals.
Third Grade, B—Susan Hobbs, Cas
sie Bazemore, Lamar Poythress,
Claude Lyons.
Second Grade, A—Grover Davis. Fer
ris William, Janie Egan, Mamie Far
rell.
Second Grade.B— Joseph Glanagan,
Joseph Gray, Elise Poythress, Agnes
White.
First Grade, A—r Thomas McGinn,
Alfred Jenkins, Annie Cosgrove,
Frances Donnally, Tessie Getsinger,
Ethel Coles.
First Grade, B—William Osborne
McDermott. Charles DuPont Bell, Maz
zie Koure, Marguerite McCormick.
The honor pupils in attendance were j
Seventh Grade—Joseph Manuel Alva
rez, Andrew' Anthony Ambrose, Ru
dolph Daniel Baran, Frederick Kam
eron. Read Lyons. Edward Pate, An
nie Burke, Philippa Doyle, Bertha Eb
berwein, Meta Ebberwein, Eugenia
MeEvoy, Blanche Pacetti.
Sixth Grade —Annie Martin, Joseph
Alberino, Francis Konneff, Sylvester
Ward. Kate Storey, Ethel Storey,
James Wilkinson, Louis Cafiero,
Charles Abrams.
Fifth Grade, A—Annie Kiley, Henry
McAleer, William Hobbs, Joseph Bell,
Richard Arvaniti, Emanuel Peters.
Fifth Grade, B—Katharine Diter,
Courter, Elizabeth Courter, Joseph
Columbus McCarthy.
Fourth Grade, Leon
ard.
Fourth Grade, B—Nicholas Peters,
Frank McGinn, Kate Ward, Joseph
Saloom.
Third Grade, A —Annie Dixon, Laura
Johnson, James McKenna, Eugene
Sohaupp. William Jaugstetter.
Third Grade, B—Francis Cosgrove.
Second Grade, A—Louis Kempf, Lil
lie Leonard.
Second Grade, B—John Peters, Jo
seph Piero, Marguerite Cafiero.
First Grade, A —George Moore,
Nahme William, Ellen Farrell, Annie
Cosgrove, Tom McGinn, George Samp
son.
First Grade, B —Harry Johnson, Jo
seph Pane.
The list of annuals Is as follows:
Seventh Grade —Joseph Manuel Al
varez, Andrew Anthony Ambrose, Ed- ,
W’ard Percy Bell. Richard Jose; a
Clark, James Henry Dow ney, Frederick
Henry Kameron, John Joseph Whee
lan, Annie Cecilia Burke, Philippa
Katharine Doyle, Bertha Cecilia Eb
berwein. Meta Loretta Ebberwein,
Mary Margaret Hughes. Elizabeth
Mary Kamerrm, Eugenia Teresa Me-
Evoy, Blanche Louise Pacetti, Pauline
Elizabeth Wilbon.
Sixth Grade —Sarah Agnes Barrett,
Harriet Cecilia Ciecevich, Marie Ca
milla Duggan, Josephine Mary Doher
ty, Mary Elizabeth McCarthy, Rosa
Agnes Pierro, Pauline Griffith, Katha
rine Marie Storey. Francis Joseph Con
neff, Andrew McCormick Doyle.
Fifth Grade, A-—William Robert
Hobbs, Henry Joseph McAleer, John
William Morgan, Emanuel Peters,
Ernest Slaton, Ellen Miriam Clark,
Josephine Cecilia DeLoach, Annie Ve
ronica Flood, Annie Kiley, Margaret
Gallagher.
Fifth Grade, B —Charles Wesley
Douglass, William Aloysius Kennedy,
Andrew Agastus Lorimer, Henry
Franz Pape, Georgia Mary Doyle, Ag
ness Evelyn Fennel, Anastasia Lawler,
THE ONE WITH THE IMP— How In the world do you keep your baby so quiet
and happy this dreadful trying weather 7
THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB—Why it's the easiest thing In the world. I take
a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk
mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd
and wind colic. They work while you sleep, you know greatest blessing lor
nursing mothers. ' sot
Annie Katharine McPhelan, Loretto
Helen Wheelan.
Fourth Gratle, A.—Richard James
Corish, Ethel Mary Dukes, Mary Agnes
Kempt.
Fourth Grade, B.—Martin Stephen
Doyle, Joseph Andrew Logan, Wilbur
Pate, Nicholas Joseph Peters, Joseph
Saloom, Elizabeth Getsinger, Marie
Theresa Schoepp.
Third Grade. A.—James William
Burke, William Francis Egan, John
Patrick Flanagan, George Roydon
Gleason. William Jaugstetter, Mary El
len Corish, Annie Rebecca Dixon,
Marie Soph ora Ruckh, Florence Estelle
Scales.
Third Grade. B.—Francis Joseph Cos
grove, Elton Battle Hussey, William
Ladessa Poythress, Claude Lyons, Cac
sie Verona Bazemore. Angela Catharine
Ponneliy, Susan Violet Hobbs, Con
stance May Hopkins, Margaret Rebec
ca Wickham,
Second Grade, B. —Clifford Elkins,
Josei>h Flanagan, John McCarthy,
Richard Wickham, Carl Walker, Pan
sy Bolton, Agnes White, Joseph Gray,
John Peters, Bessie May Burckel, Lot
tie. Hobbs. Annie McGinn, Elise Poy-_
thress.
Second Grade, A.—Jane Egan, Ferris
William.
First Grade. A.—Alfred Jenkins,
Thomas McGinn, John Bart, William
Seay, George Moore, James Lorimer,
Joseph Waters, George Sampson,
George Knox, Calliope Peters, Ethel
Cole, Mary Bostock. Nahme William.
Rose McAleer, Tessie Getsinger,
Blanche Kirkland, Jessie Pate, Frances
Donnelly, Emily Jenkins, Ellen Farrell,
Kathleen Polkinghorn, Annie Cosgrove,
Eugenia Hopkins, Minnie Schoepp,
Kate Overstreet, Mabel Clark.
First Grade, B.—Charles Bell, Her
man Lingenfelser, Joseph Morris, Jos
eph Pape, Jr., Peter Starrs, Harry
Johnson, William McDermott, Otto
Armstrong, Joseph McCarthy, Jr., Alma
Bolton, Perla Canon, Lillie Swinford.
Bertha Marin, Sarah McEllinn, Mar
guerite McCormick, Annie Owens, Ma
zic Koure, Lena Scherinn, Cornelius
Doherty.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. 2.
At the closing exercises of Chatham
School No. 2 the following excellent
programme was given:
Song, "Summer Fancies.”
Song, “Golden Rule.”
Recitations, Eva JVlcWilliams.
Song by the boys, “The Orange and
the Black.”
Recitation, Rita Wood.
Song. “The Meaning of U. S. A.”
Valedictory. Erma Proctor.
Presentation of diplomas, Dr. Wil
liam F. Galloway.
Graduation song.
PRETTY FEATURES
IN OTHER SCHOOLS.
Teachers of Masslc School Enter
tained by Their Pupils.
The closing of the other grammar
schools, the programmes of which
were printed yesterday, were equally
interesting, especially in Chatham
School No. 1, where the teachers and
pupils made Mr. J. S. Sims, the prin
cipal, a present of a hand
some silver berry bowl. The
term just closed will end Mr.
Sims’ connection with the school,
as, beginning October, he will become
teacher of science in the High School,
a position in which he will succeed
Mr. M. M. Parks.
At the conclusion of the exercises
in the Massie School the pupils of
Miss Carmichael were taken by that
lady to Conida’s where they were her
guests. Four boys of the fifth grade,
Henry Roberts, Charlie Simmons,
Frederich Grimm and Thomas Pow
ers. entertained all of the teachers
of the school with ice cream and cake,
which they themselves served in one
of the class rooms.
One of the pretty features of tlje
closing at the Barnard Street School
was the presentation to Corinne Sauls
of a diamond ring, given by her fath
er, Mr. G. E. Sauls, as a graduation
present.
ANNUALS IN HIGH SCHOOL
In Class A of the High School, taught
by Mrs. William Harden, annuals were
awarded yesterday to the following pu
pils:
Saida Bailey.
Adeline Falk.
May Heyward.
Latrelle Hutton.
Ella Lane. 1
Marie Morrissy. i
Beulah Rabun. (
TO ELECT TEACHERS”
AT MEETING TO'DAY.
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education will be held this after
noon. The principal business to come
before it is the election of teachers
for the next school year. It has been
customary to do this at the regular
June meeting, but at that meeting last
year it w*as decided as preferable to
make such elections after the close of
the school term, and this plan will
doubtless be pursued in future.
It is expected that a' number of
changes will be made in the schools
next season, so that whether or not
any of the present teachers should fail
of election at the hands of the board
there will be many vacancies when the
term begins, in October. It w*as to
secure available candidates for such
expected vacancies that the election
for teachers was held June 20, though
eligibles resulting from this examina
tion will not be made known to the
board until its regular July meeting,
which will be held on the 13th.
Volina Missionary Workers.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 30.—The
conference of the young people leaders
in the missionary work will convene
to-morrow morning at Lookout Inn.
Noted missionary workers from the
East and all parts of the.country will
be in attendance. Several hundred will
attend.
# Medical Lake
Tabled
Delightful when Traveling.
Tale a bottlb of MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS
with you when traveling, and you will always have
at hand tbe materials for a most delightfully refreshing Jr
drink. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS prevent
Nausea and instantly relieve Headache, Heartburn,
Indigestion and Sour Stomach.
MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS are made from
—••?***. •’T the natural salts obtained by evapora
" i i. ting the water of the famous Medical
i.-ir Lake in Washington. Somewhere
J deep down in the foundations of
the everlasting hills, Nature herself mingled
with these waters the 12 most effective ingredients known to science.
MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS cure Stomach and Bowel
Troubles, Gout, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com
plaints, and purify the blood. 25c. a bottle, at all druggists.
MEDICAL LAKE SOAP IS PURE; 25c. A CAKE
Medical Lake Salts MTg. Cos., SSJRig
For Sale in Savannah by the Lippman Drag Company
SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES,
Cl I7ADCTU PHI I CPC Ina delightful climate, with physl-
LLILHDL 111 UULLLUL cal comforts and educational advnn-
AND tages as favorable as those in the best
CvJWolilvVA 1 UivY Northern and Eastern colleges,
of MUSIC Catalogue sent on application.
FOR WOMEN. ruAC and vTirr o
CHAR LOT'T E, IN, C, LJtlAo. D. IVIINVj, ifCS.
College— BREINAU —Conservatory
GAINESVILLE. GA.
Two separate institutions under one management. Tbe College furnishes high courses
in language, literature, science and kindred subjects: faculty of 23; well equipped labor
atories. Jhe Conservatory offers best advantages in music, elocution, art; special course
and training classes for MUSIC TBACHEKS; 35 pianos; pipe organ; most beautiful Concert
hall in the .South. Brenau had 175 boarders last year, representing 12 states. Beautiful
buildings, ideal location. Altitude 1,500 feet. For handsome catalogue, address A. W. Van
Hoose or H. J. Pearce. Asst. Presidents, Gainesville, Ga.
Unexcelled Tram Service
To the East via Atlantic Coast Line.
The famous Florida and West-lndia
Limited, with Pullman’s highest stand
ard sleepers and dining cars!, leave Sa
vannah at 1:50 p. m. (city time), ar
rive Washington 7:30 a. m., following
morning, arrive New York 1:43 p. m.
New York express train No. 40, carry
ing through Pullman buffet sleeping
cars Savannah to New York, leaving
Savannah 2;35 a. m. (city time), ar
rive Washington 11:45 p. m.; arrive
New York 7:15 a. m. Ticket agents
De Soto Hotel and Union Station will
give full information regarding sched
ules, etc. —ad.
Summer Tourist Kates via Atlantic
Coast Line.
Tickets now on sale to the principal
summer resorts throughout the coun
try. Tickets imited to return Oct.
31, 1903.
For Pullman reservations, rates, etc.,
see Ticket Agents, De Soto Hotel, both
phones 73, and Union Depot, Bell phone
235 and Ga. phone 911. —ad.
Excursion Rates Via Central ol
Georgia Railway.
Aocoiitit Fourth of July celebration,
tickets on sale July 2,3 and 4, Anal
limit July 8. For schedules and
further information apply to ticket
office, 107 Bull stret. Central passenger
station, or nearest agent.—ad.
Excursion to New York City Via
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Only $26.65 Savannah to New York
and return, July 1,3 and 4, good re
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City office 7 Bull street; both
’phones No. 28. —ad.
$32, Savannah to New York and re
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
—ad.
Through Sleepers to San Francisco.
Daily from St. Louis via Missouri
Pacific Railway and Denver and Rio
Grande. Through the Rockies and Salt
Lake City en route. Low rates to meet
ing G. A. R. in August.
Tickets on sale July 31 to Aug. 13,
with final limit of Oct. 15, with privi
lege of diverse routes, or same route
going and returning. Rate from Sa
vannah $64.70. ,
For illustrated pamphlets, maps,
folders, etc., of the scenic line of the
world. Write I. E. Rehlander, travel
ing passenger agent. No. 18 West
Ninth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. —ad.
Excursion to New York City Via Sea
llbard Air Line Railway.
Only $26.65 Savannah to New. York
and return, July 1,3 and 4, good re
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City office 7 Bull street; both
’phones No. 28.—ad.
Aunnul Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
O. ElkN Baltimore, Md„ July 21-23.
Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets at one fare, plus SI.OO for
the round trip. For parties of twenty
five or more, going together on speci
fied train returning separately, one
fare for the round trip. Atlantic
Coast Line will probably operate an
Elks special in addition to regular
service. Tickets to be sold July 18, 19
and 20 with return limit July 25. Upon
of SI.OO to joint agent Balti
more an extension of return limit
may be secured to July 31.—ad.
gll.ftO Asheville uud Return South
ern Educational Association.
June 27 to July 1, inclusive. South
ern Railway will sell round trip tickets
from Savannah to Asheville it rate
of $11.50, with return limit July 10,
but this can be extended to Oct. 10
upon' payment 50 cents to special agent
at Asheville. Splendid opportunity to
visit the beautiful "Land of the Sky.’’
No other line operates to Asheville.
Call on E. G. Thomson, C. P. -rid T.
A.. 141 Bull street, for information.—
ad.
Excursion to New York City Via
Seaboard Air I>iue Railway.
Only $26.65 Savannah to New York
and return. July 1,3 and 4, good re
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City office 7 Bull street; both
’phones No. 28.—ad.
Christian Enilenror Denver Club.
Members of Georgia societies and
others wishing to take advantage of
the low railroad rates to Colorado on
account of the convention to be held
In Denver July 9 to 13th, are invited
to communicate with the undersigned,
who will gladly furnish information as
to railroad, sleeping car and hotel
rates and accommodations. A. B.
chairman Transportation
Committee, Atlanta, Ga.—ad.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SANS SOUCI
A Select Home School for Girls,
NEAR GREENVILLE, S. C.
Situated at the foot of Paris Moun
tain in the heaßhful Piedmont region,
Sans Souci offers every advantage of
delightful climate and beautiful scen
ery. Three miles from the city of
Greenville it has conveniences of city
life without its dangers. Handsome
buildings, unlimited supply of water
from Paris Mountain, wholesome
fare, well cooked and temptingly
served. Large, bright sleeping rooms,
no dormitories. All bed linen, blank
ets, etc., furnished. Resident physic
ian In charge.
Primary, preparatory and aedemic
departments. Music, art, elocution,
physical culture, languages, etc.
Cooking, sewing and riding classes.
Certificate admits to all leading col
leges and universities. Number of
pupils limited.
For catalogue, Terms, etc., address
Mr*. William Hayne Perry,
PRESIDENT,
SANS SOUCI (Greenville Cos. > S. C-
Ward Seminary XSSX
38th year begins Sept. 24. Literary CovrMa, Music, Art,
Elocution. Certification to Wellesley, Baltimore Wom
an's College. Faculty 30. Mild sod equable climate.
For Catalog 3 address J. D. BLANTON, LL.D., Boa 4-3.
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND
College for Women and Preparatory School for Girls.
Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds, spa
cious buildings. Conducted by School Sisters of Notre
Dame. Location unsurpassed, suburbs of Baltimore.
Charlea Street Arenue, Baltimore, Md.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
When you want a first-class trunk
that’s made by a first-class trunk
maker, call on Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Broughton, corner Abercorn.
Chas- A - Cox > the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar,
gravel and tile roofing; best work;
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
Cut prices in water coolers, ice cream
freezers, ice chests, watering pots, fly
fans hammocks, mocking bird cages,
flower pots, jardlneres, fruit jars, rub
ber rings, show cases. We give tickets
for the automobile. Savannah Crock
ery and Hardware Company, 303
Broughton, west.
Ed. L. Byck wants everyone to try
the little Tom 5c cigar; they sell on
their merit, and give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial.
Extra size Turkish bath fpwels,
bleached or unbleached, extra.quality;
special during cut price sale SI.OO per
dozen. Big Bargain Basement, J. T.
Cohen’s Sons, 215 Broughton street,
west.
The Georgia Steam Laundry: Your
shirts, collars and cuffs laundried to
perfection. The business men, the com
mercial and professional men praise it.
Congress street.
Furnaces— We are agents for the
Peck Williamson Co.’s under-feed hot
air furnaces. Send for circulars or al
low us to explain the great saving in
fuel over other kinds. Cornwell &
Chlnman.
W. M. Davidson & Cos., the real es
tate company, are the people to see for
your realty business, stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 110 East Bryan.
A. L. Desbouillons, the jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. A visit to his
store will convince you.
M. Dryfus, outfitters for men and
boys clothing; you know it. The peo
ple come to this reliable store for hats,
shoes and furnishings.
Green & Cos., 135 Whitaker: If you
can’t get a picture framed to suit you
at our store, then you are hard to
please. If you want the winning ticket
in the automobile drawing, then come
here for it.
Heidt Plow Company still takes the
lead with farm machinery, horse-shoe
ing and blaeksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest. 47 West
Broad street.
We are now showing our full line of
spring novelties. English worsteds,
cheviots and flannels. Orders filled
promptly, workmanship guaranteed.
Haslam & Cos., tailors and haberdash
ers.
Free Automobile —With every 50-
cent cash purchase at my store you
get a ticket to the SBSO automobile.
Bear this in mind. James J. Joyce.
’Phones 107.
Garfunkel & Sons are showing a
black lace net skirt with a drop skirt
at $5 that has never been sold below
$9.
1,000 dozen fruit Jars, pints, quarts
and half gallons, at very low price;
we give tickets for the automobile.
Savannah Crockery Company, 303
Broughton, west.
Daniel Hogan’s specials this week la
white goods, linens and wash fabrics,
are marvels. Call and inspect (ham;
it will pay you.