Newspaper Page Text
WANTED MORE TIME FOR REST
ip\o HUMORED NEGROES QUIT
WORK ON HUTCHINSON’S ISLAND.
when tlie Terminal Company De
rided Tlial Wheelbarrow* Be
bonded by the Men, They Struck
and Returned to City Side of
n Iyer—Laborer* In Abandonee
Will Soon He Available From
Drainage, Eleetric Light and Tel
,phone W ork—Director linger
Tell* Some Tiling* the Georgia
aod Alabama Terminal Company
Intend* to Do on the Island.
The operations of the Georgia and Ala
bama Terminal Company on Hutchinson’s
Isiund were partially slopped yesterday by
a strike among the negro laborers. The
boats carried about 230 negroes to the is
land at the usual hour, but a little later
ihiy began to swarm at tho exchange
duck, shortly after which it was reported
there bad been a strike owing to a reduc
tion in pay from a dollar to 75 cents a day.
W hile this was not the cause of the trou
ble, the negroes had for other reasons be
come di-.-atisfled and struck.
No effort was made on the part of those
directing the work to prevent the negroes
coming to the city side, as they were anx
ious to get them out of the way of the
other laborers who preferred to remain.
After the crowd on the city side had swell
ed to large proportions, there was consid
erable loud talk by the more aggressive
r, ernes, who doubilese thought they would
be ablo to bring their employers to terms.
There bung no organization among them
(Hurts were made to obtain concessions,
though the stand the company takes would
probably make It useless for them to come
with any other proposition than that of
resuming work.
Mr. T. P. Huger, who is directing the
island work, was seen shortly after the
strike and asked as to the cause of it.
He said it was not due to a reduction. In
pay, as the company had been paying 75
cents a day, and had no intention of mak
ing any reduction. It seems the trouble
arose because of a change in the system
of hauling earth to a bank, which the
company is building to prevent overflows
on the island. Heretofore there was one
gang that did the picking, another that
loaded wheelbarrows and a third that roll
ed the barrows. Mr. Huger decided that
the gang to load wheelbarrows should be
dispensed with, and that each man should
load his own "buggy.” It is said an un
derstanding between the wheelers and the
ehovelers gave each a considerable time
to rest, the wheeler standing for several
minutes, while tho other negro did the
loading. It was found a better plan could
be worked, as tiie laborers were frequent
ly getting into disputes as to the ,amount
that should go on the wheelbarrows, .and
otherwise conducting themselves to inter
fere with the service.
When every man was told to load his
own wheelbarrow it is stated there was a
loud protest. Parting with those little
intermissions was something they did not
propose to do without toeing heard, and
when it was found threats of a strike
availed nothing, ti e men took to the boats
for the city side. The indifference shown
bv Mr. Huger and his assistants was
doubtless more than the strikers expected,
hs they were given little assurance of g*t
,lng anything in return for their efforts
to mock ihe island work.
‘ There are still a number of men at
work ” said Mr. Huger, "and we expect
to add to the force right along. Within a
lew days hundreds of laborers will be
turned loose by the house drainage con
tractors, the eleetric light and the tele
phone companies, so that it will probably
not be difficult to get labor to continue the
work without interruption. The present
sirike will not set back our plans to any
appreciable extent.
in a few days the terminal company in
tends to begin the erection of building's on
the Island, to be used as dormitories for
laborers. This will not only assure better
service, but it will save the time and trou
>.e now required In setting so many men
over the river twice a day."
The bank on which the laborers, who
Struck, were at work, is a short distance
from the bulkhead now being built at the
eastern extremity of the company’s prop
erty. It is stated the bank is from three
to four feet higher than the storm floods
have ever been known to reach. Ample
protection will, therefore, be provided
stminst the overflows which have always
Pen the means of rendering the Island
valueless for practical purposes. Within
the next few weeks the large amount of
S rk the contractors have been doing for
’ past few weeks will begin to show for
Itself.
V. M. C. A. CYCLERS.
Innior Clnb Wll| Give It* First Ran
To-dny.
A great d€al of interest Is being mani
fesiwl in bicycling amongr the members of
the Young Men’s Christian Association.
Two clubs have been recently organized,
)no for tli© boys and one for the young
men.
This afternoon at 5 o’clock' the juniors
assemble at the association building
°* a , run An interesting feature will be
1 ' to the ice factory, where the boys
91 ‘ ,! shown the process used In the
Manufacture ice. It is the purpose of
.ne committee on boys’ work to visit some
factory each week and thus make these
■Mcs both pleasant and profitable. At the
fiul of the run refreshments will be served
;ne boys.
To.-n.vht at 8:30 tlje Y. M. C. A. Cycle
iub will leave the association building
or ' s lirsr run of the season, A number
> the members of the association have
■ cn t,lr olled as members of the club, and
,ik “ l y a number will be In line to
ak " ,llfc fide down to the Isle of Hope,
r re ,i r upper will be served at Barbee's.
• r Sievi-n Harris, the genial captain, will
‘ 11 line, and the pace set will be such
lna | " v ‘ : v one can keep up.
All who expect to go are requested to
e! wl at lilc association building before
-c o clock. The weather Indications are
t,lfc night will be a beautiful moon
hght one.
nis f HARGBD MEN OFF FOR HOME.
f l<lier* from Cuba Cun Up Yester
day From Daufuakle.
■\bou: 225 discharged soldiers came up
j" 1 from camp of detention on Dau
l,,J The ex-volunteers bought tickets
" after noon for their homes, and
hation* U " m hav * you. on lo their Uestl
n"’n nme over .from Cuba
blind' Dixie with the Ninth
The *** nal corps and en
"' re the branches to which they
■I ,7" They had to go into camp of
• . , JdAt as all others do who come
1 ! J ' , Tlle y <he Dixie the day
n , : Ninth Illinois, and It was for
i " a v"i they managed to get up to
„ , ‘ y 1 sterday. The Ninth will ar-
I , , .Daufuskls Ui-day. Il is the
i " *•>* department lo muster out
K |‘ * 7}’ "t at Augusta. The departure
k, f„ , 'i Ifave but tb. tfixth
on Laufuskl^
Mothers mk Storye
C\ ¥ coursethey don’t mean to. They are vexed every time they look at the “ scrawny ” child. Vexed | C- i—
at the pallor of the cheeks. Vexed at the irritability and peevishness of the little fl V- ‘
~ . on e they love. And they feed it everything which it can fancy or enjoy. What’s R Csy' I
a ei \ Practicady, starvation. For it is the office of food to nourish and to strengthen, and it is II i ■ S/V?
• . e e f °‘ v™ which nourishes, but the digestion and assimilation of what is eaten. Nourishment 7 * I \
is not to be gauged by the activity of the mouth but by the activity of the stomach. There is the trouble f\\ V.
, * ” s tor nach. ’ ’ The child eats enough, but the food does no good because it is not assimi- tnl f i a (
, ' . 'f not assi *nuated because the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are not able y) j 1 \\ If p
to supply the proper juices, by which food is converted into nourishment. Look at the condition ration- fl //{ I \\\ WJ
, y ‘ ~ 1 any use to give cod liver oil or the modified nastiness of emulsions? This is only another ft // * \'\ll
kmd of food and the stomach can’t take care of this food more than the other food. Suppose your / i
conee-miu dogs, fa it of any use to put more coffee into the mill ? Until the obstruction is removed the /
• c h'c ?. m °, re increases the trouble. That’s the way with the stomach. It’s of no use to / / *
■ as an( s P ecla i foods. First the obstructions must be removed and the organs of digestion and / ' v
, 10U Ut mt ° working order. When this is done the “ scrawny ” child grows fat. The peevish ( <
•ound^heaTth <^es^>cn^ grows happy. The body is being nourished and the child is in w, {
Just results brought about by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
tne activity of the blood-making glands, cleanses the clogged digestive and nutritive system
>
B MEDICAL DISCOVERY MfIKCS WEAK tiliMrm SUMINC. j
. . [ ,
I A MASONIC GATHERING.
Rev. W. E. Mnralord of Macon- to
Aildrtai the Ma*ons of Savannah.
The Masons of Savannah are many in
number and interest in the order is stead
ily on the increase. A unique Masonic
event will take place at Masonic temple
next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when
Itev. W. E. Mumford, ohe of the best
known pulpit and Masonic orators in Geor
gia, will address the Masons of Savannah
on the subject: "The Blessings of Mason
ry.” The address wil-7 not deal with Mason
ic results, will be a word picture of
the beneflts the older has conferred on
mankind. Mr. Mumford has the honor of
being invited by the masters of all the
lodges In this city, and the invitation was
Joined in by Mr. E. A. Cutts, the deputy
grand master of this Masonic district.
The following is the letter of invitation:
Savannah, Ga., April 22, 1899. Rev. W. E.
Mumford, Macon, Ga: Dear Sir and Bro:
We, the undersigned worshipful masters
of the several Masonic lodges of Savannah,
extend to you an invitation to be with us
on Sunday, April 30, and address the Ma
sons of Savannah upon some Masonic sub
ject, whichvyou ihoy choose.
We have secured the large hall in Mason
ic Temple, for Sunday afternoon, and will
expect you. Yours fraternally. Chas. F.
Fulton, W. M., Solomon’s Lodge, No. J;
A. S. Cohen, W. M., Clinton Lodge No.
54- J M. Thomas, W. M., Ancient Land
jnkrk Lodge. No. 231; Wm. A. Bishop,
W. M., Zerrubabel Lodge No. 75; W m. G.
Brewer, W. M., Landrum Lodge No. 48.
I heartily join the masters in this Invita
tion and trust that you will accept fra
ternally, „
E. A. Cutts, District Deputy, First Dis
trict.
The fallowing 19 the reply of Mr.
Mumford:
Macon, Ga.. April 25, 1899.-Mr. Charles
F. Fulton, A. S. Cohen and other wor
shipful masters Masonic lodges, and Mr.
E A. Cutts, District Deputy. Savannah,
Ga. My Dear Brethren: Your kind in
vitation to be with you in Savannah on
Sunday afternoon, April 30, 1899, and ad
dress the Masons of Savannah on some
Masonic subject at the temple of the
craft in the city, came lo hand this
day. and I hasten to reply. It shall be
counted one of the greatest privileges and
honors of my life to be with you. and com
ply with your request.
I shall lake for my subject "The Bless
ings of Masonry,” and shall pledge you
my best endeavors to advance the good
of the order in the fair and beautiful city
of Ix-nevolence by the sea.
Please show me to assure you of my
hearty appreciation of the honor you have
conferred upon me. With sincere and high
regard, Tours fraternally.
W. E Mumford.
It fa need leas to say that Mr. Mumford
< will have a large Masonic audience on the
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1899.
occasion of hl9 visit here next Sabbath.
He is regarded as one of Georgia’s im
passioned talkers. He delivered an ad
dress before the Grand Lodge of Georgia
in 3891 on the subject, "Religion and Free
masonry” that was highly complimented
and copied bodily by many Masonic publi
cations in the United States and attracted
attention throughout the Masonic world.
He was for years on the committee on for
eign correspondence of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, and his literary, work
in Masonry attracted wide
attention. He is now and has been several
years the chairman of the committee on
memorials of the grand lodge, and he Is
one of tho most prominent figures In their
annual gatherings.
Asa preacher and lecturer he has a state
reputation, and whenever he is announced
he has large congregations. The Forsyth
Chronicle of the past week sal’s this >of
his recent visit to that town: “While his
morning sermon was logical in argument,
delightful in diction and liberal in doctrine,
his evening discourse was filled with pa
thos and humor. At one moment the con
gregation was convulsed with laughter and
the next moment some were shedding
tears of sympathy. The genial. Jovial per
sonality of this man of God came upon our
town like a shower of sunshine and many
have expressed a desire to hear him
again." Mr. Mumford addressed the T. P.
A. convention in Augusta the other day,
and though he spoke under great disad
vantage at the conclusion of the morning
speaking of over two hours, the drum
mers almost went wild over his talk and
were loud in their praise of him.
He is a great believer in fraternity, and
is most happy when making addresses of
the character he will deliver at the temple
of the Masonic craft Sunday afternoon,
and all the Masons of the city are cordially
urged to hear him. He has twice lieen the
orator at the Odd Fellows’ anniversary in
Macon, and Is to address the anniversary
audience of Odd Fellows and their friends
in Macon to-night.
GEORGIA’S HISTORIC TREASURES.
Ml** Katherine Stile*’ Talk on the
Confederate Mn*enin.
Miss Katherine Stiles, vice regent of the
Georgia room at the Confederate Museum
in Richmond, will address the Duughtcrs
of the Confederacy upon the Interesting
treasures collected there this afternoon.
The Georgia room is decidedly the most
attractive In the old building, once the
White House of tho Confederacy, and
Miss Stiles’ thorough acquaintance with
the collection of historical document*, flag*
and picture*, will lend accuracy and pic
tureaque description to her talk.
The lecture wilt lie given at Confederate
Hall, and the prel<lent of Charter Chap
ter urges the attendance of every one of
tha- Daughters who can possibly be there.
They are assured that they will b mure
than repaid for their attendance.
NOW A REGIIVIENJ OF THE PAST
Continued from Eighth Page.
free ride to the store. The vehicle made a
number of trips and was nearly always
loaded.
It is not often that a non-commissioned
officer of a company, particularly a first
sergeant, is so highly esteemed by the
men as to give him a present on being
mustered out. But First Sergeant Wil
burn of Company H was fortunate enough
to enjoy the greatest good-will of hLs
comrades, and they presented him with a
handsome remembrance during the morn
ing. First sergeants and captains have
less popularity, ns a rule, than anybody
else, as they have to give harsh orders
sometimes to secure the best discipline.
Between the Fourth Virginia and the
Forty-ninth lowa Regiments there has al
ways existed the warmest friendship. The
devotion of the two commands furnishes
a parallel to that of the First Georgia and
the Thirty-first Michigan. The following
letter was sent by the Virginians to the
camp of the Forty-ninth:
"To the Officers and Enlisted Men of
the Forty-ninth lowa Volunteer Regiment
Infantry: The Seventh Army Corps is
about to become a feature of the past
and we feel a kind of sadness that this
is so soon to be, for the reason that it
severs friendships made during almost a
year of hardships and sickness in the field
together. One of the pleasant recollec
tions of the boys of the Fourth Virginia
Volunteer Infantry, and Which will al
ways be a bright spot in their memories,
is the fact that they were brigaded with
the gallant boys of the Forty-ninth lowa.
We have not been under fire, but stood
ever ready and willing should It become
necessary to follow the example set for
us by our comrades in arms in the Philip
pines and Cuba. Our commander, Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, in his last order to this
corps, said that the Seventh had been as
signed tho duty of storming the fortifica
tions and carrying the work* of Havana,
but a kind Providence willed that there
should be peace, and what would have
been one of the brightest pages In the an
nals of American chivalry became unnec
essary.
"Life has many changes. Tho wave of
the past can never reflow, and many of
us return to our civil avocations and
have different paths lit life to tread and
we may never meet the Forty-ninth again,
but you will ever dwell. In the halls of
memory, each fate standing out clear
and distinct. Long may you live as no
ble monument* of your country. In the
corning year* do not let obi time obliterate
the cherished Image* of our companion
ship during the Hpanlsh-American war in
the United States and Cuba In IftW and
99 and cause Indifference to spring from
the ashe* of forgetfulnea*, but festoon
this chain of ft land Hup with baud* of
gold
WILL CLUB DISORDER.
Recorder Instructs Policemen to
Raid Disorderly Houses.
In the Police Court yesterday the Re
corder remanded a negro thief, Joe Lowe,
to the City Court for simple larceny. Lowe
stole several sets of harness from the city
water works, two weeks ago, and though
the harness was recovered, the thief elud
ed arrest until Wednesday noon. Upon that
day he was sighted by Detectives Oarrity
and Stark and finally run down and cap
tured.
Ivy Ponder was fined SSO, with the alter
native of thirty days In Jail, for maintain
ing a house of 111-fame. Early yesterday
morning several pistol shots were fired
in the woman's house and she, with four
Of the Inmates, wag placed under arrest.
So many complaints about houses of this
character have been made to the police
that the Recorder is determined to put an
end to their disorder, and has directed the
police to arrest promptly the occupants of
any fcouse whencet unusual noise proceeds,
or in which evident disorderly practices
are being indulged In. The Ponder woman
paid the fine.
HUMMER RESORTS.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS; TRYON,
N. C., near Asheville; famous for having
the most healthful climate of any resort
in the world; very beautiful mountain
scenery; pine groves; excellent board,
pleasant rooms, in a delightful location;
circulars sent. Mbs Edith Smith.
"THE GRAND," MOUNT VERNON, N.
H„ George E. Bates, proprietor (for 16
years proprietor the Lafayette at Sarato
ga Springs); most pleasant summer hotel
In tho finest location In New England;
1,100 feet above the sea, with views ex
tending from 30 to 60 miles in every di
rection; pure bracing air; finest witter
supply; for health, rest or recreation, no
place can offer greater Inducements;
Mount Vernon is a beautiful village; the
Qrand is a fine, modern, select family ho
tel; accommodates 200 guests; rates very
moderate; nil outside rooms, with Im
mense closets; best hale mattresses, elec
tric bells, etc.; too feet broad balconies;
extensive grounds; golf, lennis, croquet,
etc.; beautiful 10-acrc pine grove; fine
bowling alleys, bl.liard and pool tables; all
free to guests; good stable; excellent cui
sine; besi of everything; season from May
to November; send for prices and Illus
trated booklet.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rated snd made to order si a reasonable
pries; moving, shipping, packing and stor
ing furniture, a specialty; rates always
suitable. A. M. Urtffln l>* Bronx btc®,
west. Feue 2*64
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
"PRESENTS" A3 KEEPSAKES OF A
durable and welcome nature; appropriate
souvenirs being constantly with the wear
er; an accurate watch, a handsome and
symbolic finger ring or a heart bracelet,
are the very things that are always a
reminder of the giver. Fegoas, the relia
ble Jewe.er, 23 East Broughton street, the
place where it Is not necessary to be a
major general to be well treated, and even
the smallest purse can hud something to
ault.
~adOD ACCOM.MUDATIONS FOR THE
Confederate reunion at Charleston; beds
and cots 30 and 75 cents a night: meals,
breakfast and supper 25 cents, dinner 35 to
50 cents; location, ten minutes from Audi
torium; efficient service; best attention;
no crowding; write early and secure your
room. Dr. W. 9. Brown, Jr„ 64 Cannon
street. Charleston. B. C.
MILK. CAN FURNISII “DAILY
to consumers any quantity of pure, sweet
milk, wholesale or retail. Address Milk,
208 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
"FILIPINO SOLITAIRE, THE GREA.T
est puzzle of the century; $5 paid for the
first correct solution, w ith written detailed
statement; price. 10 cents, mailed for 12
cents only, at C. P. Jdil.er, agent; trado
supplied.
“FURNITURE STORED. PACKED
and whipped; competent workmen; relia
ble service: moderate charges. J. N. Mo-
Gillis. furniture.
“BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS,
beautiful styles Just received; prices mod
erate. C. P. Miller, agent.
“new lines of “mattings;
(hades, art squares, rugs and oilcloths.
Just received; prices to suit everybody. O.
P. Miller, agent
“ STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. P. H. Klernan, 10 W. Stats
street.
"OTHELLO RANGES; DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan. Cotton Plant, for
sals by P. H. Klee nan. 10 West State
street.
“ENAMELED IRON BEDS AND
springs, enameled cribs, dressers, cbldon
teres, etc. Toilet tables, great variety;
close price. C. P. Miller, agent.
“MATTRESSES RENOVATE
ture packed and shipped by skilled work
men; charges moderate. C. P. Miller,
agent.
“MOTH-PROOF CEDAR CHEST; 80 L-
Id cedar and oak lined with cedar; special
sizes to order. C. P. Miller, agent.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements. I/et me give you
r. bid. P H Klernan, 10 West State street.
BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR THIS
week, and buy it from Miller. The very
best makes. Baldwin, Siberia, American,
Erie and Leader. Mammoth stock, right
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Also
lee boxes, water ooolers and Wonder freez
ers. C. P. Miller. Agent.
BROUGHTON B ROB., CONTRACT
ors; painting and paper hanging. Whita
ker and Bay lane.
“old NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents, At
Business Office Morning News.
MEDICAL.
'^HOwT^KE^otnT'FEETrTF^YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and I
will give you relief. 1 cure Ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases of tits feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; ran
give the best references In the city. Pa
tients treated nr residences; orders can be
left at Wheeler's drug store. Bull and
State streets. Telephone 114. Lem Davis,
surgeon, chiropodist.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
GOOD BARBER; NONE OTHER
need apply; good guarantee. Provident
Building. '
“wanted, - '"a “boy, AT CHARLES
Bolden’s, 28 West Broughton street.
“ROY WANTED: A WHITE BOY. AP
ply to P. H. Klernan. between 9 and 10
o'clock this morning, 10 Stale street, west.
“solicitor wanted, a oentle
mgn familiar with mercantile agency bus
iness, to solicit among local manufactur
ers and wholesale merchants; reply with
references. American Lawyers’ Associa
tion, Provident Bundling, Philadelphia, Pa.
“WANTED, TWO SOLICITORS OF
good appearance; good pay for hustlers.
Apply between 1 and 3. J. FI. Byrd, 415
Qaaton street, east.
“S!S PER WEEK A N D~EX PENSEE TO
a man of ability to travel; no canvassing;
chance for advancement. Address, with
references, R. H. Woodward, Baltimore.
“experiencedliarness MACHINE
operator; must be first-class workman,
steady and sober. Leo Frank, Congress
and Whitaker street.
' WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS CAR
rlage painter and a first-class wheelwright.
Apply to P. Barrett, 113 West Broad street.
“ ERECTINO EN< 11NEER “WANTED";
wajyfed, a flrst-cla.ss hydraulic cotton com
press engineer and machinist; none but
an experienced man with references need
apply. Address Compress, P. O. Box 207,
Waco, Tex.
WANTED, A COMPETENT CARPET
layer; must be sober and Industrious; state
wages wanted. P. O. Box 31, Savannah.
“WANTED. RECRUITS - FOR THE
United Stales Marine Corps, unmarried
men of good habits, between the ages ot
21 and *36 .years; must be free from ail
physical defects and disease and not less
than 5 fed 5 inches nor more than 6 feet
in bight; must be citizens or naturalized
citizens of the United States; enlistment
for five years; duty abroad or in United
States; pay. sl3 to sl6 per month; food,
clothing and medical attendance free. For
enlistment or further particulars, apply to
Recruiting Officer, Morrison House, 108
Broughton street, east. Savannah, Oa.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED. A WOMAN TO SEW BY
the day: date price. Address "B," care
News.
IIALE GROWN COLORED GIRL Td
nurse and halp around house, southwest
corner Abercorn and Waldburg.
WANTED; AT TII E PALMETTO
House, a white girl as waitress.
AGENTS WANTED.
PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In evsry town to secure suboertp.
Ilona to the Ladles’ Home Journal and
the Saturday Evening Post. Oood pay
for good work. We want agents to work
thoroughly snd with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How well some of our agents have
succeeded Is told In a little booklet ws
would like to send you—portraits of some
of our beat agents, with the story of how
they made it pay. The Curtts Publishing
Cos.. Philadelphia, Fa.
HOI SEN W ANTED.
WANTED. TO RENT, A 2-STOiIY
house, Iri good neighborhood. Address W,
News office.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED, DRAUGHT HORSE,
sound and getftli Apply to Rhodes A
Walker, Broughton and Jefferson streets.
AUCTION SAI.F.ft FUTURE DATS. (
TWO GOOD INVESTMENTS'
AND A TYREE LOT AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell nt the Court House on TUES
DAY, May 2, 1899, during the usual
hours of sale,
Lot No. 64 Screven ward, having is
frontage of forty feet on New Houston
street and a rectangular depth of one hun
dred and five foer to a lane, and the
provementa thereon, consisting of a one
story dwelling on the lane, with room to
build two houses on the front.
—also—
The eastern one-half of lot No. 4 Car
penters row, fronting forty-seven feet on
East Boundary street by a rectangular
depth of seventy-five feet, wtth the im
provements thereon, consisting of a large
two-story building, same being a short
distance south of Broughton street.
—also—
Lot No. 50 Tybee Island, known as •
front lot, being next to the corner of
Ninlh street, the Atlantic Club being on
■he opposite corner. Lot 80x200 feet.
~~~ AUCTION
SALE OF PROPERTY HOUGHT IN BY
THE COUNTY FOR TAXES.
I. D. I,A ROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, the 2d day of May, be
fore tile Court House door, during th
legal hours of sale, I will sell by order of
the County Commissioners and ex-ofilcto
Judges Chathum county, the following
described pieces of property:
Annie Bclnkampen—Lots Noe. 1 and 2
Barry ward, city of Savannah.
Estate Sarah L. Constantine—B acres
land and Improvements, White Bluff.
Estate IteWitt O. Cook—B6 acres, rnoreo#
lens, It) miles on Pine Barren road.
Qeorge Smith—lmprovements on nortll
part of lot No. 20 Screven ward.
Estate Michael Walsh—Lots Nos. 14 and
16 Choctaw ward.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for pa
pers.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
TO RENT, FOR THE HUMMER, Mtl
residence at Isle of Hope; furnished; gas
and water throughout. Also small dwell
ing on nine place, lately occupied bl*
Llewellyn J. Brown, Esq. J. H. F.silll, I
Whitaker Hired.
“FOR RENT OR SALE, A DF.SI It ARLEJ
residence, in lent part of Guyton. Ad
dress A. U. Blackshear, Athens, Oa.
“FOR RENT. THOSE” NEW HOUSES - ,
516 . 518, 620, 522, 524 and 626 Montgomery
street, having all modern conveniences,
gas and electricity; will bo ready for ten
ants Msy 1. D. Y. Dancy, 114 Bay street,
east.
“Toil TtENT, IIOUSE, 33$ BARNARD
street; possession immediately. Apply 119
Broughton street west.
“LARGE HOUSE AT THUNDERBOLT]
fine situation for business pises. Inquire
214 Bryan street, east.
“CC till FORTABLE, COSY HOUSE INI
first-class order In thorough repair. 221
Waldburg street, east; right rent to right
tenant. Estate Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton street*
FOR RENT. 209 EAST HENRY'
street; possession immediately. Apply 20S
Henry, east.
FOR KENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT. ONE LA ROB SOUTHERN
hall room, also double room. Apply 20
Harris street, west.
' FOR RENT, flat FOUR CONNFICfI
ing rooms, with bath, twelve dollars,
southwest corner Abercorn and Waldburg.
“fur RENT, two OR THREE KLK
gantly furnished rooms, parlor floor, sing I*
or en suite, bath adjoining; with board
for gentlemen. 23 Liberty, west.
~ FRONT "SOUTH ROOMS. Hl’lTAlil.Pl
for Gentlemen; with or without board. 212
Jones street, west.
“ELEGANT ROOM. FIBBT “FLOOR]
large hall, third floor; Lyons' block; rent
reasonable. Apply John Lyons.
FOR BALE—HEAL ESTATE.
"fy/r BALE. AT aucttonT may 2,
before court house; elegant residence lot
on New Houston, near Lincoln, 31 feet
frontage. Louis M. Ashby, executor.
HOUSE, OWINe
nett, near West Broad, and house on lane,
now nets 11 end can be made to net over
14 per cent. W. J. Miscally, Jr.
“RESIDENCE LOTS “ON BOLTOiI
Waldburg, New Houston, Duffy and Hen
ry, east of Habersham; the most deslrablfl
locations In city. W. J. Miscally, Jr.
“for theTurpobbTof DivlsioNn
am offering the most eligible lots in city,
north of Anderson street; lots are situated
on Bolton, Waldburg, New Houston. Duffy
and Henry; can make terms suitable. W.
J. Miscally, Jr.
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city on easy term*,
Robert H. Tatem, real estate dealer, No.
7 York street, west.
1 —2 1-™:.’ 1 !" -•■2L""2 1 J
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
A RARE CHANCE TO OBTAIN A
good paying business; marine ways and
boat shop and yard, will sell cheap, hal{
interest or the whole; reason for selling,
am going to Cuba. Inquire of C. C. Cui
trell, Miami, F’la.
“FOR 9A LFJrLIVERY PLANT, s2,ooo.<W}
e0rfT“55,704.00 one year ago; rheumatism
cause for selling. S. H. Chedesh. proprietor,
Asheville, N. C.
* FOR SALE. FULLY KQUIPPFID RE&
taurant, doing $26 to SSO per day. for sale]
owner leaving city. Address Restaurant,
care this office.
“for sale; NEW. BEAUTIFUL
launches, one launch 2 H P., $300; one
launch, 5 H. P.. $750; one launch, 5 H. P.,
$450. Llppman Bros., Wholesale Drug
gists and agents for Racine and Truscott
Boat Companies.
“CYPRESS SHINGLES. CALL ON U|
for best manufactured cypress shingles xt
prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.25 per thou
sand. according to grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Shingle Mills.
LOST AND FOUND.
er bitch, scjld black head; follow name
Bessie. Liberal reward If retdrned to 13
Duffy, east. _
■ LOST. ON MEMORIAL day; AN I M
brella. In Laurel Grove cemetery. Reward
If returned to Morning News buiidipg.
“LOST. BUNCH OF KEYS. NEAR
Dale avenue camps. Return to Morning
News office.
EDUCATIONAL.
attend e regular school can obtain pri
vate lessons in shorthand and typewrit
ing at -26 Bull street, near De Soto Ho
tel; ’pbone $266, any hour after 11:30 s m.
_ jj*
IK YOU WANT OOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed ai,<l
pniiU-1 stationery and blank books ftoisi
Moi ning News, Savannah, Oa.
3