Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOCIETY . IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW Woman's Club Enjoyed a Drill Yea lerday Afternoon. At the Woman’s Club yesterday aft ernoon the class In parltmentary law Held a most interesting meeting. Mrs. jiorgan presided gracefully and effi ciently, putting the members through a practical drill in the work of mak ing motions, passing resolutions, etc. The parliamentary law section has proven already one of the most inter esting and most enjoyed departments of the club, and its continuance as a regular feature of the meetings is as sured. Tuesday at noon the first business meeting of the club, to be held here after on the first Tuesday In every month, will take place, and arrange ments will be made for the resump tion of the classes in current events, which have recently been discontin ued. Regular days will be appointed for this department, so successfully begun. Tickets for the loan exhibit were dis tributed yestreday afternoon among ihe members of the club present. The work in connection with the exhibit progresses most satisfactorily, and many beautiful and valuable articles have been received by the committee in charge. TO GIVE A GYMKHANA. Mr. Wymberley Jones Deßenne and Miss Elfrida Deßenne sent out cards yesterday for Saturday afternoon, A aril 9. The affair will be a Gymkhana, to be given at their country home, Wormsloe, beginning at 4 o'clock. This will probably be the largest entertain ment of the Easter season. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Circle 12 of the King's Daughters will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Beirne Gordon. The meeting Is a very Important one, and a full attendance is urged. The Julia McLead Chapter of the King's Daughters will entertain with a Janice Meredith reception, a repeti tion of a former affair, Tuesday even ing, April 5, at the Chatham Artillery Hall. SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS. Invitations were sent out yesterday by Mrs. George W. Owens to the Eas ter meeting of the Monday Card Club, Monday afternoon, April 4. Mrs. W. A. Tennille, who is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tennille, will leave next week for her home in East Orange. Mr. Tennille will re main here until later in the season. Miss Emma Coburn will return to day from a visit to Mrs. James U. Jackson in Augusta. Miss Audrey Deßenne and Mr. Wym berley DeßennS, Jr., will reach home Friday for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Leigh and Miss Alice Leigh of Hereford, England, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Wilder. Mrs. W. H. Bocock and Miss Ger trude Thomas of Athens are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George J. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Hatti more entertained yesterday on a launch ride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walthour, Miss Frances Meldrim, Miss Mary S. Jones, and Dr. Lattimore. Miss Mary Comer leaves New York to-morrow for Savannah, to spend the Easter holidays. Miss May Egan and Mr. Louis H. Egan, are expected home for the Easter holidays. They will leave New York to-morrow. Mr. John Comer is at home from col lege for Easter. SOLOMON—MELASKY. The following account of the Solo mon-Melasky wedding, reported in the Morning News yesterday. Is from the Jacksonville Times-Union: “The marriage of Mr. Arthur W. Solomon of Savannah and Miss Fran ces Melasky of Jacksonville was sol emnized last evening at the home of the bride in this city, 108 West Adams street, Rev. George Solomon of Sa vannah officiating, using the ceremony of the Jewish church. “Mrs. Stlrk played the wedding march, Mendelssohn’s,2 to which the couple entered, and stood beneath a canopy of Southern smilax and flowers suspended from the celling in a corner of the room. After the ceremony, which was beautifully and impressive ly performed, Miss Atwood, an accom plished violinist of New York, and Miss Rena Morton, accompanist, of Wilmington played a recessional march very sweetly. The music was a de cided feature of an event perfect in its complement of detail. The marriage occurred \at 5 o’clock and the couple left soon afterward for St. Augustine, where they will spend a while before going to New York. After the trip to New York they will be at home to their friends in Savannah, where the groom is engaged in business. Re freshments were served after the mar riage. Among the guests present were Mis* Hendricks. Mrs. Wolfe, aunts of the bride, from Savannah; Mr. J. M. Solomons of Savannah, Mrs. Byrd of Savannah and Mrs. Davis of New York. “The event was attended with all the happiness which such an occasion de mands, and the bride was unusually attractive in her smart traveling suit. She has a number of friends in Jack sonville who will miss her from the select circle of which she was an ad mired member." HAN AWAY TO WBO. Columbus, Ga., March 29.—James T. Kent and Miss Hallle Brown, two young people of Butler county, Ala bama, were married In Columbus to day. It was a Gretna Green affair. The bride, who is pretty, is about 17 years of age. Funeral of Mr. J. V. Nnnaeser. The funeral of Mr. James V, Nun gexer took place yeeterady afternoon from the Flret Presbyterian Church. The funeral service was conducted by Hev. W. P. McCorkle, pastor of the church. Live Oak Lodge of Odd Fel lows. of which he had been a member, attended the funeral In a body. The in lertnen* was In Laurel Grove Came- I mry ■ The following elders and doacons of the First Presbyterian Church acted as paJlbearwrs Messrs C. 0. Wood If Way. w. N. TLotnpsuii M Md. Hat ter Const I W Miller H F Train. unit William Harden Tire peilbesrers j Iratw lets >toJk !-*■**. of <*l>! Fellows war* Messrs U U. Hard and frank 1 warm FROST IN SAVANNAH OCCURRING IN APRIL Record of “Showery Mouth" In Sa vannah for SS Years. Frosts have occurred in Savannah as late as April 5, one occurring on that date in 1891. This was a killing frost, though the average date for the last killing frost is Feb. 26. There is thus the possibility of the city being visit ed with frost even after Easter. The following is the record of April as made up from the Weather Bureau rec ords for the last thirty-three years; The normal temperature of the month has been 66 degrees. The warmest month was April 1593 when mercury made an average of 70 degrees. The coldest was that of 1901, with an aver age of 61 degrees. The highest tem perature ever reached on an April day wa.3 90 degrees on April 21 and 22, 1896. The lowest was 33 degrees on April 2, 1001. Though April Is known in song and story and proverb as “the showery month, on the average there has only been eight days out of the thirty which were marked by a rainfall of .01 of an ‘ r ‘^ h or n }? re 1 - The average rainfall for the month is 3.23 inches. The heav iest rainfall for April was 8.82 inches m A * >ri1 ’ 1877 ar >d the lightest was .16 of an inch in April, 1892. The greatest amount of rain In any twen ty-four consecutive hours was 6.12 Inches on April 16, and 17, 1879. On the average thirteen of the thir ty days have been clear, eleven part ly cloudy, and six cloudy. The pre south haVe blown fr om the south with an average hourly velocity on B rer^a eS ' The highest A P r wind on record was a wind of forty-two T hour from the northwest on shou d^he 1 * 9 ! 8 ' n lf i the comln * month Jf "in 1 8 Close to the normal, it will be a very pleasant one. LECTURED ON MISSIONS IN CELESTIAL KINGDOM. T " ,k With Stereopticon Views of Chinese Missions. At Grace Methodist Church last night Rev. J. l. Hendry, a returned mis sionary from China, lectured on mis sions and mission work in the Celestial kingdom. A large congregation was In attendance. Rev. Mr. Hendry spoke briefly of the great extent of the country and of its many millions of inhabitants. Their customs, their dress and the manner In Hhich the Chinese children are educat ed were summarized. Stereopticon views were used to illustrate all the important points. A brief review of the work of the Protestant missionaries was then giv oVhe? D f' Mo Tison, one of the nrst Scriptural teachers to visit China began his labors, he found it neces sary to struggle for nearly fifteen years before he gained a single con- V p r h. T°‘ day there are, representing t nJ. he f r °testant denominations, about 5,000 missionaries at work in the field At Rev. Mr. Hendry’s chapel in Chu Chow ninety conversions were reported during the last year. To-night at Grace Church. Rev. T. D. Ellis, presiding elder of the Savannah district of the Methodist Church, South, will lecture His subject will be "The Results of Our Missionary Effort." Rev. Mr. Hendry will lecture at Trin ity Church to-night. GAVE HIMSELFUP TO THE POLICE. Man Wanted for Stabbing Called at Headquarters. Hearing he was wanted by the po lice, Henry Simmons, a negro, last night called at headquarters and sur rendered himself. The negro was wanted as a result of a cutting scrape in which he was engaged Monday night. He claims to have had the fight forced on him, and says he gave him self up as soon as he heard the offi cers were looking for him. Simmons stabbed Sidney Easton, another negro, in the arm. The difficulty took place at Broughton and Reynolds streets. Sidney stated that Easton tried to “run over” him and that he had to use his knife to protect himself. The wounded man was not badly hurt. Funeral of Mr. Leroy M. Peck. The funeral of Mr. Leroy M. Peck, who died Monday, took place yester day afternoon from the residence, No. 2L Duffy street, east. Services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Chester, pas tor of Wesley Monumental Church. The funeral was attended by the Con federate veterans, and many beautiful floral tributes were presented. The in terment was In Laurel Grove Ceme tery. LIKE MOTHER The Son Followed Happily. Improper food and drink wears out the stomach before its time but some times it only appears to be worn out and the right food and drink will re store it. “When mother reached her 86th year she was in a very critical condition from her stomach. The doctors said it had worn out and they could not make her anew one. “She had been a coffee drinker for many years and thought she could not get along without her cup of cof fee; one day a friend persuaded her to quit coffee nnd try Postum. “He urged so hard we got some for her and decided to give it a trial, she formed a fondness for it but it was some little time before we could see her improve much at her age. After a while however her stomach began to get stronger and stronger, and to-day at the age 88, she is far better than she was at 86 and we credit Postum Coffee for the improve ment for we know exactly that did it. “For years I myself was troubled with bad headaches, stomach con stantly out of order, felt bnd, got ir ritable, cross in the house at my work, ran down in flesh with a weak, trembling, nervous spot at the pit of my stomach. Doctor* could not fix me up but when I saw Mother’s Im provement I concluded It might be coffee, so 1 commenced Postum too and it w* not long before my head ache* left me, the empty spot In my stomsch was filled, mv nerves were better. Now f am always in good humor and want to see my friends and want to have them see me. I have gained much in weight don't know just how much, feel good, have a good color and sn a proud m*n “We know* lots of case* among our friend* ond neighbor* where Postum has don* almost a* much good as It Mae tr> our own home when used in piaoe of coffee Name given by Pus turn Cos l*Mfi* Creek Writ There# (Hi tlir I *##**•** UtU* fcvofc, '‘Tti• Ml Wrlivllw. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY,MARCH 30. 1004. Of unequalled value as a household beverage. Sc AT THE THEATER With the Standing Room Only sign hanging out early Manager Seeskind presented to Savannah theater goers last night the musical comedy "The Wizard of Oz.” A score or more of pretty girls, with happy comedians and well-voiced prima donnas, surrounded by sumptuous stage settings and gor geously costumed, made the first pres entation of the piece here one to be remembered. What might have been missing in the way of celebrities of the day in light opera was made up by the general excellence of the company which was sent out by Hamlin and Mitchell. "The Wizard of Oz" is no more nor less than a musical extravaganza. In this it is a great success and gives ample opportunity to every one in the cast. The lines are bright and funny, as such things go in the modern "op eras" that seek the end that ail do now, to please and increase the box of fice handlings. The electrical effects where the Kan sas hurricane is shown in full operation were wonderful. The large number of people in the cast makes special men tion of deserving ones limited. Miss Isabel D’Armond. in a Juvenile part was unusually pleasing, as was Miss May Taylor, who possesses a rare so prano voice. This is Miss Tavlor's first season in a leading role. She gives promise of being one of next sea son’s stars. The straw man was very effective, but the tin man suffered much by comparison with some of those who have carried his lines be fore. The piece took three hours and twen ty-five minutes in presentation, and many left their seats at thesconclusion with a sigh. The music is devoid of any of the sensationally catchy airs that have marked many opera suc cesses, but as a whole it is pleasing. "Sammy.” as sung by Miss Carolyn Heustis, scored the usual success. In sending out such a company man agers are taking a great risk with the present poor attendance on theaters generally throughout the South. No more handsomely set piece has been seen in Savannah this season, and all of the costumes were masterpieces of the costumer's art, “The Schoolmistress,” a three-act comedy by Pinero, will be presented next Monday evening by the Dramatic Club. The cast is an excellent one, including some of the best talent of the club, and the event is sure to at tract a large audience. Tickets for the play, which are now on sale at the Woman’s Exchange, Solomons, and Theus’, may be exchanged for reserved seats at the box office Saturday morn ing. _ IN THE RAILROAD WORLD. Mr. H. W. Nathan, commercial agent of the National Railroad of Mexico, with headquarters at New Orleans, was among the visitors in Savannah yesterday. Mr. Charles -F. assistant general passenger agent of the Sea board Air Line, and Mr. W. P. Scruggs, traveling passenger agent of the same system, are on a trip over the fifth di vision. Mr. H. A. Williams, superintendent of the Southern Railway, -with head quarters at Columbia, was in Savannah yesterday. Mr. W. L. Williamson, superintend ent of the Southern Railway, with headquarters at Jacksonvi!le\ spent yesterday and last night in Savannah. He returned home this morning. LOCAL PERSONALS. Mr. D. B. Falk of Charleston spent yesterday in the city. Mr. H. Bardine of Pulaski is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. Paul K. Lipman of Atlanta is registered at the Screven. Mr. Antoine Paul of Gainesville w'as among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes terday. Mr. John C. Dye of Jesup was among the arrivals at the Screven yesterday. Mr. F. O. Nelson of Atlanta arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the De Soto. Mr. Walter F. Holland of Thomas ville was among the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday. Mrs. Edwin Gould and a party of friends passed through Savannah yes terday northbound on a private car attached to Southern train No. 34. RECOGNIZES THE UNION. Conclusion of the Lons Pending Mount Airy Case. Washington, March 29.—National Secretary Jaimes Duncan of the Gran ite Cutters’ National Union to-day ef fected a settlement with the Mount Airy Granite Company of Mount Airy, N. C„ which provides that hereafter none but union granite cutters shall do their work, and that union wages shall be paid for the customary eight hour day of the trade. The settlement closes a contention which has covered a period of nine years and more or lea* affected gran ite cutting in the building trades in practically every city along tti<* coast from New' York to Flor'da. The con tention arose over the company's re fusal to recognise the union and union conditions. itrsrlt Mch Galea. I’hsrleston, 8. March 29. A ;pe eta! from Beaufort, N, nays the M huuti>'< William f*4tur< hill. I'apt, Hyrnss, lumber laden, < laorgslowu, bound to New fork. eo< outlined heavy gaits shifted cargo, loaf part of d*< k opened dock, pal into flap* fajoltout ItMVtF Mi fi#n> Mi lM#f, jHti*## wm* •4 tut rr#w nil •*#, AN APPEAL FOR HOME BUYING. Snvnnniih Prepared to Furnish All the Shirts Needed Here. Editor Morning News: Again I de sire to call the attention of the citizens of Savannah to the fact that there is a stranger here from a distant city taking orders for shirts. Now, of course, this is not a personal protest against this visitor, but simply a word in favor of the home-buying senti ment. The very best shirts are to be had in Savannah, and there are sev eral local merchants who make a spe cialty of taking measures for special made-to-order shirts, who show the most exquisite assortment of patterns and designs. Remember, that a dollar sent away leaves its blight at home. Therefore give your orders for shirts to the home fellow, who is prepared to serve you quickly and satisfactory. Savannah should be first, last and always, and the people who carry the burdens of this community are all anxious to demonstrate that they are in a position to serve you with much satisfaction and for a reasonable con sideration. Yours very truly, Sig Gardner, Secretary Retail Merchants’ Associa tion. LICENSE~CASES TO BE DOCKETED MONDAY. A Number of I.iqnor Denier. ’Will Be Tried By the Recorder. All liquor dealers who have failed to take out licenses this year or who have failed to give the bond required for the maintenance of order, will be placed on the Police Court docket next Monday by Clerk of Council Creamer. The time for paying the licenses has expired long ago, and several exten sions have' been made, but no further time Is to be given. The cases will be tried the FHday’folloW ing the day they are docketed. The saloonkeepers have paid up more promptly this year than heretofore, but tfyere are still quite a number who have failed to pay. THOMPSON BOY IMPROVING. It was announced by the attending physicians last night that young Ar thur Thompson, who was run over by a trolley car on St. Julian street, east* late Saturday afternoon, is much bet ter. The iad has ncP use of his lower limbs, but the physicians now think he may entirely recover from the in juries inflicted. “THE WORTH OF MAN” DR. JOHN P. D. JOHN f S THEME Lecturer Reviewed Man in Different Stages of Life and Told of Good or Evil He Can Do. “The Worth of a Man” was the sub ject of a lecture delivered at the Law ton Memorial last night by Dr. John P. D. John. In spite of the announce ment that the leoturfe had been post poned a large audience heard the lec ture. “Whether a man is to be accounted great or insignificant depends on whether we view him as one moving, or as one moved; as one limiting or as •one limited,’’ said Dr. John. “A man limited by the universe is an insignifi cant being. Limited by space and duration he is a speck on the face of the universe. The scope of his horizon is nothing when measured by the vast ness of space, and the short period of his life is insignificant in comparison with the eternities. Limited by law he is as helpless as the beast of the field or as the clod of the valley. “Physical law asks no questions of a falling man. Gravitation delivers him to the earth as surely and as in evitably as a falling stone. The law of the land, be it said to our shame, does ask questions concerning its vio lators. ’Who is he? How much money has he? Who is the father? How much influence has he? Who are his counsel? How much eloquence have they? Who is the judge? How much backbone has he?’ But the Ihw of God’s world makes no distinctions. The deadly poison does not ask, is this a beast or a man. hut man nnd beast alike go down under its deadly touch. I'nvrorlhy Arts Call for Pennltlen. “Moral law asks no questions. The lt an ord * al which au aSsffITSSr.’SJ 4 mm "BTKUB KT"&T% nothing compares with mvt riE.n Siis^sj! of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casU over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women hate found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness,” and other dis- ° comforts of this period. RFg M fPfe Mfe Sold by all druggists at Mjj H iHS &T FT *J.uo per bottle. Hook " * m " " ■ m* containing valuable information free. /fj'ftfiFflf Pi the feredfmld Seattle tor Cos., AUeeU.fi*. Jr MM MXL bJ - ■ •-t ■ ———""""i"’" " " ■■m 1 1111 "■ PIL TO 1 HEADACHE* AND COLDS f J T*M> *t#< ftifef m*Ui I* i • h % I reft*< tfw for I Ilk IQi . ffpflWAMM’A# Pfetfc FEAST OF PASSOVER WILL BEGIN TO-NIGHT. The "Sftder" Will Follow Service at Synagogue Mickva larael. With the setting of the sun to-night the Jewish festival of the Passover will begin, a festival in commemora tion of the deliverance of Israel from the persecutions and slavery of the Pharaohs. Services will be held at both the Synagogue B. B. Jacob and at Mickva Israel. At Mickva Israel synagogue there will be a short service at 6:30 o’clock, conducted by the rabbi. Dr. Georse Solomon. On Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock a second service will be held. At this service the special ser mon of the festival will be preached by Rabbi George Solomon. The sub ject of the sermon will be "The Mes sage of the Passover Festival.” There will be no sermon to-nisht, owing to the fact that immediately fol lowing the service at the synagogue the people will return to their homes and observe the “Sader.” one of the most beautiful and significant services of the Jewish people. During this serv ice, in which the entire family is as sembled, the story of the deliverance from the power of the Pharaohs is re cited, the festival meal spread, and the evening passed in praise and thanks giving to God. In the recital of the exodus from Egypt there are numerous hymns and blessings, and these are sung by the assembled family in accordance with the old traditional chants. Altogether the "Sader” has a stirring religious in fluence and diffuses happiness and good cheer throughout the Jewish world. The Passover is the spring festival of the Jewish nation. The custom of holding a spring festival dates back to the remotest antiquity of all nations. Scripture makes the spring festival of the Jews the time of Israel’s redemp tion from physical bondage. The spir itual significance of the feast is the message of freedom and the acknowl edgement of God’s rule on earth, and the victory of righteousness over the powers of evil. DISCHARGED EMPLOYES CLAIM SALARIES. Three Suits luMlluted Against I'lttliters Conipress Company. Through their attorney. Col. Rob ert L. Golding, Ben Dallas, W. G. Hatchett and Evans Hollis, instituted three suits yesterday against the Planters Compress Company. The suits are all brought to recover sal aries which it is alleged were not paid when the complainants were dis charged. Hatchett alleges that he was em ployed as manager for one year at a salary of $125 per month, but that at the end of eight months he was dis charged. Harris alleges that he was employed as cotton sampler, his con tract being from Sept. 1, 1908, to April 1, 1904, but that he was discharged in October. He claims that $217 is due him. Dallis claims $123, having been discharged before his contract had ex pired. SHED AT ROUNDHOUSE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Fire was discovered late yesterday afternoon in the shavings shed at the Central of Georgia Railway round house. An alarm was sounded from box 424 and the Northern section of the fire department responded. No dam age was done except to the shed, where the fire originated. The fire Is sup posed to have been started by a spark from the machine shops or from a passing engine. deed returns upon the doer, whatever the deed and whoever the doer. No Iran can perform an unworthy act and then wave it out of existence. It will come again to see him. Pay-day comes as surely as comes the deed. There are no privileged characters in the realm of moral laws. Men wink at the wrong, if the w'rong-doer be a genius, a millionaire or a potentate, but winking at the wrong does not transform it into the right. “Wrong is wrong, and neither genius, nor wealth, nor power, can make it light. Down at noon, is up at mid-, night, but night and wrong do not go around with the world. The out ward visible act may be right here and wrong yonder, but the Inner, spir itual, invisible act, right once, is right forever; wrong once, is wrong forever. Possible Greatness of Man. “But the overwhelming greatness of a man lies in his possibilities. Per haps there is nc better way to estimate the possible greatness of a man than by measuring the actual greatness achieved by some remarkable man in his brief career of a few score years, and multiplying this greatness by in finity.” Here the speaker drew a picture of the extremes in the life of Moses, from the first moments of his helpless in fancy to the full reach of his marvel ous powers as he swept on towards his glorious destiny. Dr. John is an impressive speaker and received the undivided attention of his audience. He delivered his lecture In a manner that carried conviction to the hear** of his hearers. He spoke for nearly an hour anti a half. f The Importations for the Year 1903 of G. H. MUMM & Co.’s Champagne 121,528 EMU GREATER, by nearly 20,000 cases than the importations of any other brand. The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving is conceded to be the choicest Champagne a \ produced this decade. j The Southern Grocery Cos., 114 Barnard Street. The Old Landmark—The Reliable Southern, Declares War on High Prices. VERY SPECIAL. 3 lar?e, fancy jars Pure Fruit Preserves 25c 30 pounds good, clean, White Rice for SI.OO AMMONIA —Pure, three big bottles for . 25e APPLES—Evaporated, not sun dried, per pound 10c BACON—By side, Rhoe's sweet pickled, per pound 10c BACON—Byi side. Western dry salt, per pound 9c BEANS —Austrian, white, per peck 70c BROOMS—Best quality, cheap, examine them. BUTTER—Pure anil sweet, per pound 25c BUTTERINE—The best, per pail 41.50 BEEF—Armour's corned, per can 12%c BEEF—Other brands, per can 10c CATSUP—Spiced, all tomato, 3 big bottles for 25c CIGARS —George W. Childs’ Renowned, 8 for 25c CIGARS—George W. Childs' Renowned, per box $4,50 COD FISH—L. Pickett Fish Co.’s A1 3 pounds for 26c CURRANTS—CIeaned new crop, full weight, per pkg 7c COFFEE—The real thing, pure Mochu and Java, per pound 25c GRITS—Pearl, per pound, 2c; per sack $1.60 HAMS—Rhoe Bros,' Best, per pound 15c HAMS —Three X, sound and good, per pound 10c JELLY —Pure Fruit, 20-pound pulls, per pail 76c LARD —All kinds, very cheap. LYE—Three nickel cans for ; ~ 10c MEAL —Water Ground and Pearl, per pound 2c MEAL—Water Ground and Pearl, per sack $1.50 MACKEREL—Pride of the Cape, juicy and fat, 4 for 25c MACARONl—lmperial, 3 for 25c MAPLF SYRUP—Vermont, per quart bottle 25c MILK —per dozen sl.lO MINCE MEAT—Three 3-pound cans for 26c MUSTARD —Royal Crown, per 1-4-pound can 6c NUTS —Mixed Daisy Brand, selected, per pound 10c PEACHES —Maryland Peeled, 3-pound cans, each 10c PEACHES —California Lemon Cling, sliced, t-pound cans, per can. 10c PEAS —Early June, 2-pound cans, per can 6c PEAS—Little Mays, 2-pound cans, per can 10c PIGS’ FEET —Just the thing you want. PRUNES—Very cheap. PUMPKIN —For pies and pastry, three 3-pound cans for 26c RAISINS —The very best seeded, fu 11 weight, per package 9c RICE —Must be seen to be appreciated., SALMON—Very good, indeed; tall cans, per dozen 75c SALT —Fine table, 4 nickel bags for loc SARDINES —American, in oil, per dozen 50c SARDINES—French, In olive oil, per dozen $1.76 SAUSAGES —Armour’s Vienna, 8 for 25c SOAP —Forest City, per dozen 25c STARCH--Royal Gloss, 6 pounds for 25c SNAP BEANS —Three 2-pound cans 26c SUCCOTASH —Per can lOc SUGAR —Granulated, at any old price. TEA—We wish you would only try it, per pound 26c TOMATOES —Extra Standard, 3-pound cans, per dozen 80c TOMATOES —Extra Standard, 2-pound cans, per dozen 60c MASTER MADE REPORT IN THE BARSTOW CASE. Muster In Chancery Fixed Amounts Due Different Parties. With the clerk of the United States court yesterday Mr. George W. Owens, the standing master in chancery, filed his report in the case of John S. Bar stow and others against Isaiah Becket and others. Under a recent decision of Judge Speer the Barstow heirs were subro gated to the rights of Mrs. Goerz against her warrantors, their liability to her being the amount paid by her to them, with interest from the day of payment. The following is the conclu sion of the master’s report; To the Postell syndicate, consisting of Messrs. Postell, Harrison, Dillon, Starr and Fuchs, the sum of $942.52 is awarded. To Mrs. Adeli Goerz the amount due is fixed at $4,182.14 and $2,- 484.54 is the amount held to be due M tb. Birch. It is further held that when the complainants have paid Mrs. Goerz the above amount, they should have judgment against her warrantors, Messrs. Beckett, Starr, Dorsett, Glea son and Stone, in the sum of of $4.- 733.47. Attached to the report is a detailed computation of the interest, accounts, etc. The report goes into detail, and assigns the reasons why the above given amounts were awarded. STOLEN STOVE FOUND. An oil stove, that is believed to have been stolen and hidden under a plat form near Butler & Stephens’ ware house, was found yesterday by J. Keane and M. Foley and turned over to the police. The stove is now at police headquarters and will be turned over to the owner. If he will call and make good his claim. No theift of a stove ha* been reported to the police. KILLED*MAD DOG. The second mad dog in the last two days mode Its appearance yesterday, this time In the house at No. 614 Charl ton street, west. The dog tried to bite several children in the neighbor hood and finally got into a yard where it was kept a prisoner until Patrolman Ji. K Harley of the Union Station iould arrive on the scene. The officer Shot the ranine twice, FLAG PQLt ERECTED. Tti* fltf |whirls wit* taj(*n Irons Oir !oy of I Imp * *ll ff ‘ wn# Mfj in front of |x>U Tb# |m4* hi In is out of list Mtior’f oftt* WILL LEONARD GET HIS MONEY BACK? Matter Will Probably Be Determin ed By Connell To-Night. If the aldermen are to return to S. S. Leonard, the $7,600 forfeited for failure to give bond to put up the New City Hall, or any portion of the sum involved, the matter will probubly come up at the Council meeting to night. It is practically certain that Con tractor Leonard will not get all of his money back, and it is doubtful If any of it is returned. Some of the officials don’t hesitate to say that none of It should be given back. The city will certainly hold the amount of the difference between Leonard’s bid and the bid accepted from the Savannah Contracting Com pany. Some of the officials think he should be charged for the delay caused by having to advertise for new bids also. All additional expense that the city had to bear by reason of his fail ure to give bond will be held out of the $7,500. if any of it is returned. The money has now gone into the general fund of the city and could not be given back, except by special reso lution of Council. If the matter is not taken up to-night, the probabilities are that the entire amount will be held by the city. It seems likely that this will be the outcome. -mwiirvttiN llrljS * m W "'■ •>• *rvnjc !•■'■ •.•*■ ••'■■• •:> imi 1.-.wl !•* rJgg , •>. r „.U. , ..... K\f]£ J fjffi# .. ..... .• • . MkaikAAi J ;B]v IvSKw^orkEMI U 7