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STRIKE STATUS UNCHANGED.
EX-ALDKKMAK KHOISKOFPS TALK
TO THE OIONS.
Toitl Thom He Is for Them and With
’l'lit**' l and Emphasised the Denial
That fils Tnlk Had Any Political
Significance—' The Union's Letter to
ii*v Mayor and Aldermen Asking
tlie City to Make O Hours Its Stand
nrd fo* Day Labor Contractors
Jll} They Will Have No Difficulty
in Securing Labor.
TANARUS; ere was litt 14 if any change yesterday
in the labor situation. Both the union men
and the contractors that have not grant
ed the union’s demands, appeared to be
satisfied with the course of events, and
ia h is confident of ultimately winning
out.
There was no violence, and the only
approach to it was when two men under
the influence of liquor insisted on staying
l:\ the Weed building contrary to the or
ders of Superintendent Steinacker, who
tin illy had them removed.
Superintendent Steinacker says the
strike has not inconvenienced him; he not
only has all of the men that he needs but
has turned away many who applied to
him for work because he had no work to
give them. He further says that the state
ment that Mr. Weed knew nothing of the
arrangements between himself and the
st: iking workmen is untrue as not only
did Mr. Weed know* of the arrangement,
but it was with his express consent that
it was made.
The Builders' Exchange held their usual
•im eting, hut no important business was
transacted.
Several meetings of the unions, both as
separate organizations and as a body,
were also held during the day. The most
Important of them was held last night at
Labor Hall. It was addressed by a num
l*r of speakers, among them ex-Alderman
S. Krouskoff. He was called for lustily be
fore he made his appearance, and when
bo came forward he was heartily cheer
ed. He was introduced by Mr. T. J.
N^ughtin.
Mr. Krouskoff said that he did not think
It necessary for an introduction, for there
were few present who did not know not
only who he was, but what lie was. “For,”
he continued, “this is not the first time
I haye been in this hall and addressed the
working men on the question of labor.
Kot only have I been identified wdth union
labor nearly a life time during my resi
dence in this city, but have been associ
ated with unions since a boy. I am, and
have always been, a friend to those who
have nothing but what they earn with
their own hands.”
Mr. Krouskoff wanted it distinctly un
derstand that his taking part in the meet
ing had no political significance. “Any
wan in this hall or out cf it.” he said,
“who says that my interest in labor has
•anything to do In any way with politics
is too low and contemptible for me to
fpesk of. The man who takes no interest
in the laboring man or who, after his own
selfish purposes have been accomplish and,
takes no thought of the interests of others,
is no friend to humanity, is he a
nmn as God Almighty intended him to be.
I am here to-night as a citizen, as a man
and as a laboring man. I am still a
Knight of Labor, and though there are
only a few of us left, we are still in ex
istence. I mention these things so that
*•" man can question my motives. When
inv last day shall dawn, when my last
moment of life draws near, I
would leave as a heritage to
my children the knowledge that I
had always acted with justness and
equity toward all men. I know what it is
to work for wages, and am therefore fitted
by experience to speak to you. These ore
critical times, serious days for all of us,
not only you but everybody. It has been
f= dd and is still believed that the laboring
man is always reedy under such circum
stances as the present to turn to drink,
to rioting and other excesses nnd lawless
n€€a - Now is your chance to give the
hs to these traducers, by giving not the
/**ast cause that can be construed into an
unlawful act. If you fail to do this I shall
ashamed of the part I have taken in
your welfare.”
Mr. Krouskoff said that it had been
atcd that a working man could live on
dollar a day. Possibly he could; the ex
alderman said if he got a dollar every day,
but where the rate is only a dollar a day,
as a rule the income is not more than
four dollars a week, as owing to rain and
other causes the man cannot work every'
May. Mr. Krouskoff went into figures,
showing the nominal rent, cost of groce
and other lyecessities to prove how
impossible it is for any man with a fam-
Hy to live on so small a wage.
The very’ men, he said, who are willing
tet the working man live if
e can on a dollar a day often pays mere
limn that amount a day for the eigar3 he
*niokea.“
Mr. Krouskoff said that he had found
among the working men more charity,
more manhood, and more of the sclf-sac
‘ dicing spirit than ho had ever found
•mong these who live in a riot of extrava
nee and luxury.
Tlie trouble,” he said, “is that we have
_ so Uf *ed to seeing the working man
mushed dow’n to the lowest level that wc
r.w begun to think that it is right that
l “ should be. These are the things that
unions are oreani/ed to correct, not
• unlawful moans, rioting, fighting, and
s ’’ch things, but by educating the public
as a w ole, showing them the actual con
* J tloris as they exist, and of which it 's
Bn^ ant : * ,rlr # heme to evrry man the
' tuition of the laborer. “Asa merchant
1 nm net diffe ent from other merchants,
an l w-rt a 1 ! know that the prosperity of a
( -°r>onds upon Its laboring classes;
Ase w ho do not realize it now the quick
-11 y do the better it will he for them,
ow rne a city where the wages are $1
® and $1.5) a day, and T will
now you a city in which the grass
, ( nvs * n *die streets and the mosses in the
mnrnneys. A great deal of the fault for
" Present state of affairs lies with the
•ontractors and those whom the work is
V n .‘ contractors are individually
*' r,v vood men, and in the majority of
s on. no t in much better c ondition
‘ jnoiailv than you are. To remedy this
no ~f nfTnits it is only necessary to let
no man who has the house built count in
*! ;” r P r ice for labor as he would for the
and let him allow the builder
i , i 1 a P r,co will allow him to pay his
. H r> a living scale of wages. Let the la
’o;lng man nnd the contractor get to
> ihcr, come into closer communion and
■ lusf their difficulties, for thlr mutual
then life will b#(worth living
‘ *‘*i y Ilk.- Savannah, The existing
ate affairs can be corrected by mutual
oncesslon* bv practicing charity and mu
*,tl help. I speak n3 a brother, for no
or you more thou I.”
“' r - Krouskoff said lhat he did not want
come to the meeting under existing
political conditions, for he wanted no one
° think that he would prostitute the
''rand principal of labor by dragging It
politics.
\vm ,he ond of the Mr. J. M.
iibon asked that any one in the hall who
rvruui nrd r * Krouskoff advocate any
would hold up his hand. No
hands were raised.
After Mr. Krouskoff Mr. Wilbon made
l ° B,an< * together, and told them that
T would win the light on its merits.
ne addressed to Mayor My
* and City Council, which was passed
a few nights ago, was sent yesterday. It
is as follows:
Savannah, Ga., April 25, 3900.—T0 His
Honor, Mr. Herman Myers, Mayor, nni
the Honorable Board of Aldermen—Gen
tlemen: The Building Trades Council, in
regular session, empowered me to make
several requests of your body.
Whereas, It Is a well established fact,
patent, to every one, and especially to
your honorable body, that the laboring
man, who is largely in. the majority, does
not at the present time enjoy the fruits
of his labor once enjoyed by him, owing in
a large measure to the rapid organizations
of trusts, which not only control every
article that is purchased by him ns house
hold goods and wearing apparel, but even
breadstuff themselves.
Therefore, it cannot be successfully be
denied that it becomes the du:y of every
one capable of doing so to try and ameli
orate his condition.
And as we are banded together for the
common good of all, we request that you
do not turn a deaf ear to our petition for
the relief of the common laborer, as w 11
as the mechanic.
Therefore we p ay that you may make
the s ar.dard day in our beautiful city one
of nine hours for all laboring men em
ployed by yourselves and further that in
the buildings now’ under construction or
which may hereafter be constructed, or
on any work that needs the services of
skilled mechanics or other laborers that
you have this clause inserted in the agree
ment between the contractor and your
selves (the city); viz: “Union men must
be employed.”
Thus by your action recognizing the
justice to the workingman, and the fur
ther fact, the recognition of the workmen
that he also has the right to organize as
well as the various branches of trade and
commerce.
Trusting that this will receive the early
consideration at your hards that in our
judgment it deserves, we have the honor
to remain
The Building Trades Council,
Of Savannah and Vicinity.
James M. Wilbon, Secretary.
JUDGE FERHILL WAS UPHELD.
Jury in Superior Court Sustained
One of His Deciftlon*.
A jury in the Superior Court yesterday
upheld the decision of Judge Terrill in a
case that had been appealed by the unsuc
cessful litigant from the Court of Ordi
nary. The case was that of Jordan F.
Brooks, administrator of the estate of
Mintie Graham, against Florence Bacon.
The facts in the case, as shown by the
original petition of the plaintiff, were that
Col. Brooks had been appointed adminis
trator with the will annexed of the estate
of Mintie Graham, the appointment hav
ing been made, in accordance with law, by
Judge Ferril 1 in the Court of Ordinary.
After this appointment, how r ever, Florence
Bacon, who vvns an heir of the estate and
a devisee under the wiil, refused to deliver
possession of certain houses forming part
of the estate, which she was either occu
pying or controlled. Neither w'ould she
permit the tenants of these houses to pay
rent to the administrator.
When this showing was made by the ad
ministrator to Judge Ferrill the defendant
replied that she was entitled to possession
of the houses under the will of the testa
tor, and that to force her to yield jxjsses
sion would be contrary to the expressed
wish and intention of the testator. This
issue was decided by Judge Ferrill In fa
vor of the administrator, and an appeal
from his decision was taken by the de
fendant to the Superior Court.
The matters of fact at issue were sub
mitted by counsel to a jury in the latter
tribunal yesterday, and its verdict w'as in
favor of the administrator. The jury
found that Col. Brooks, in his administra
tive capacity, was entitled to the posses
sion of the houses and to collect the rents.
Judgment In accordance with the verdict
will be taken.
PYTHIAS S’ MAY BALrU
Unjoynlilo Evening by Georgia Com
linny nml It* Guefttft.
Georgia Company No. 1, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, gave an Easter ball
at Knights of Pythias’ Hall last night for
the purpose of raising funds to pay for
the uniforms of the company.
Despite the inauspicious weather, the
ball was largely attended, though as the
crowds did not begin to arrive until late,
owing to the rain the ball was also some
what late. It was originally intended that
the ball would be a masked one, but this
feature was changed and the usual even
ing costumes prevailed.
An excellent supper pr- pared by the
Parsonage Aid Society of the Dutheran
Church of the Ascension, was served at
12 o’clock. The tables were beautifully
decorated with growing lilies and ferns
and appealed to the eye as much as the
eatables appealed to the more material
senses.
Raskin’s orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion. The committee in charge
was: Col. Waring Russell, chairman;
Capt. R. J. Davaut, Dieut. Jos. Kay,
Liieut. C. A. Fleming, 11. C. Heuisler, C.
E. Broughton. E. A. Fulton, Wm. T.
Leopold. Gen. R. F. Harmon. Col. C. A.
Cox. Adam Krssel, Dr. M. X. Corbin, B.
B. Mingledorff. A. S. Cohen, Wm. Taylor.
M. E. Robins n. T. E. Broughton. J. H.
Wi'der, Fank Worm, M. S. Herman, P.
Schmall, J. M. Rich.
b a %
LAWTON CADETS* DANCE.
Gay Young Soldier* and Their
Friends at tlie Guards* Hall.
The Lawton Cadets gave a delightful
dance at the Guards’ Hall last night. Tlie
inclemency of the weather doubtless in
duced many who had wished and expected
■to attend to remain at home, but despite
‘his disadvantage the hop was well at
tended. The spring dresses of the girls
and the gay uniforms of the gallant young
soldiers mode the scene in the hall one
of more than ordinary beauty and at
tractiveness.
Capt. Ralph Meldrim and the officers
ami men of the Cadets made delightful
hosts, and the and some little
part of the early morning were spent very
pleasantly. Tho chaperones were Mrs.
P. W. Meldrim, Mrs. A. R. Law'ton, Mrs.
T. S. Wayne, Mrs. J. A. G. Carson, and
Mrs. J. S. Howkins. The floor was Just
well enough filled for comfort and en
joyment, and In this respect tho rain that
kept some of <hose who would have at
tended at home, was an aid rather than a
damper to enjoyment.
The hop was given by the Cadets for
their benefit, and for the purpose of pro
viding the command with some additional
accoutrements that are needed. I*rom
this standpoint, also it wras a success and,
an encouraging addition was mad© to the
company fund.
ESTATE OF S. L. NEWTON.
Wife Filed Application for Letters
of Administration.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday Mrs.
Laura E. Newton filed an application for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Samuel L. NewHon. Newton was the
man who shot himself through the head
with a revolver, in a fit of temporary men
tal aberration, a few <kiys ago. The ap
plicant for letters of administration is his
wife.
Mr. George W. Owens filed on applica
tion for letters of administration upon the
estate of Ezra. Reevci recently deceased.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 3,1900.
SUFFERING AND RELIEF
*> -
Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson,
Showing- that Lydia B. Pink
ham’s V eget abldU ompound
Cures the Ills of W omen
Wrote for Jlrs. Plnkham’s Advice
November, i897
“ Deab Mrs. Pinkham :—I am a great
sufferer, have much trouble through
the lower part of my bowels, and I am
writing to you for advice. Menses are
irregular and scanty, am troubled with
leucorrhcea, and I ache so through my
back and down through my loins. I
have spells of bloating very badly,
sometimes will be very large and other
times very much reduced.” —Mks. Chas.
E. Johnson, Box 33, Eumford Center,
Maine, Nov. 20, 1897.
Improvement Reported December,
i897
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I wish to
tell you that lain improving in health.
I am ever so much better than when I
wrote before. The trouble through
the lower part of bowels is better and
lam not bloated so badly. I was very
much swollen through the abdomen
before I.took Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vege
table Compound. I still have a feel
ing of fulness across my chest. I have
used three bottles of it and am on the
fourth.” —Mrs. Ciias. E. Johnson, Box
33, Rumford Center, Maine, Dec. 13,1897.
Enjoying Good Health June, *899
“ Dear Mm. Pinkiiam :—Since a year
ago 1 have been taking your medicine,
and am now strong and enjoying good
health. I have not been so well for
three years, and feel very thankful to
you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
would advise all who suffer with fe
male troubles to try your medicine.” —
Mrs. Chas. E. Johnson, Box 33, Rum
ford Center, Maine, June 1, 1899.
ARC OF THE GOSPEL.
Dr. Landrum’s Subject at the First
Baptist Church.
The service at the First Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon was largely attend
ed. Dr. Landrum’s sermon on “The A B
C of the Gospel” was an able one. There
were about ten professions of faith.
While the rain reduced the attendance
at night, there wae a good congregation,
and the interest w\os good.
Dr. Landrum’s subject was “Regenera
tion.” being based on John 3:8: “The wind
bloweth where it listeth and thou heareth
the sound thereof.’’
“The doctrine of regeneration,’ said Dr.
Landrum, “involves mystery, but the duty
is plain, simple, intelligible. Christ gave
us all the light we need on the nature,
necessity and evidence of regeneration.
Observe, therefore, first, that the change
required of every sinner, seeking salva
tion, is called being born again, or born
from above. Tho agent effecting this
change is the- Holy Spirit, Who, in the
text, is symbolized by the wind. The
wind is invisible power. No man has ever
seen it or can see it. All of God’s mighty
forces are invisible, such as
gravity, which causes the revolu
tion of our earth, or capilary attraction,
which diaws the sap from the roots to
♦he topmost branches of all the trees of
the forest. The Holy Spirit is not only an
invisible but a silent ar.d secret agent. No
man renumbers when he was born in the
flesh. Nor is it important that a soul
should be able to refer to the precise mo
ment when it w r as regenerated. Though I
cannot re:all the hour cf my birth In the
fl sh, I know that I am living to-day. So,
though I may not be able to tell when,
bow or whtre 1 was regenerated, I can
meekly but confidently affirm that the
life which I now live, I live by faith in
the Son of God, who loved me and gave
Himsilf for me.
“The instrument which the Holy Spirit
uses,” Dr. said, “in the renewal
of our souls is the w'ord of God, or the
gospel of Christ, James says, “Of His
own will begat He us, with the word of
truth, that we should be a kind of first
fruits of His creatures.”
“The necessity for regeneration,” Dr.
Landrum added, “lies in the nature of the
sinner. “The natural man receiveth not
the things of the spirit of God, for they
are foolishness unto Him, neither can he
know them, because they are spiritually
discerned.’ So the sinner needs a change.
What kind? Not a settling down
in life, not a growing old,
not education, not reformation effected
by his own will. Change the world and noi
the man ond the man is no better for it.
Tho new thing which sinners require i
not anew world but anew self. Reforma
tion is outw’ard. regeneration is Inward.
The change needed is from enmity of
God to love. From rebellion to obedience.
From fear to trust. From sorrow lo b
A change involving intellect, affection nd
will. The evidences of conversion are in
receiving Christ, believing on Christ, con
fessing Christ, loving the brethren or the
doctrine of affinity.”
Dr. Landrum will likely remain In Sa
vannah no longer than Friday night, as
his work in Atlanta needs him. Meeting
of the Southern Baptist Convention at Hot
Springs, Ark., May K) will also require
his presence.
Atlantic Const Line Limited.
Leave Savannah 12:40 railroad time, 1:10
p. m. Savannah city time. Arrives New
York next day at 1:03 p. m.;
train. Call at ticket offices, Plant Sys
tem.—ad.
SENT TO THE COUNTY JAIL.
Enlcnhurg Committed on Ordlnarr’g
Warrant for Lnnacy.
Theodore Eulenburg, the “red hot” man
who was tried and acquitted in the Su
perior Court some weeks ago upon a
charge of complicity in the robbery by
Bob Levy ond Joe Davis of a visitor to
the city, was held in jail yesterday upjn
a warrant sworn out by his wife in the
Court of Ordinary, charging him with
lunacy.
Eulenburg had been arrested on the pre
ceding day ahd looked up at the police
station house. The warrant from the
Court of Ordinary directed his removal
to the county jail, and he w'as transported
across the yard to the latter place of con
finement. Here ho will be held unttfll a
jury can ps upon the question of his
sanity or insanity.
DEWEY’S DEBATERS WON.
Student* Debating Swlety Decided
Him Jlftfifer Than Schley.
A meeting of the Students* Debating So
ciety took place yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. Finney on Liberty
street, east. Mr. Willie Adam was elected
vice president. After the general busi
ness had been disposed of the question,
“Resolved, that Schley is a greater man
:han Dewey,” was taken up and discussed
by Messrs. Moore, Solomons, and Jette, j
for the affirmative, and Messrs. Guerard,
Falk, and Carson for the negative. The
judges devidvd In favor of the negative
side.
APRIL WAS NOT FAR* OFF.
About Itfsht in Temperature Hut a
Little Wet.
April was a degree wramer then the
average April weather for twenty-nine
years, and the rainfall was something
more than an Inch n*l a half above the
average. Last month's mean tempera
ture, was 67 degrees. The rainfall was 4.09
Inches. The highest temperature during
the month, ’was 86 degrees, and the lowest
was 31 degrees, light frosts having fallen
on the Ist. 2d, 6th and 14th.
The mean temperature for April since
.871. according to the Weather Bureau
repyrt, compiled by Observer Boyer, Is as
follows:
1871 63 1886.. ~..66
1872 67 1887 .64
1873 1 66 1888 67
1874 66 1889 65
1875 62 1890 66,
1876 63 1891 05
1877 65 1892 66
1878 69 1893 70
1879...; 65 1894 C 6
1880 69 1895 05
1881 63 1896 69
1882 68 1897 65
1883 68 1898 64
1884 65 1599 C3
1883 66 | 1900 67
While the excess of temperature last
month was one degree, there is a shortage
of temperature since the first of the year
of 175 degrees.
The April rainfall at Savannah for
twenty-nine years is as follows:
1871 4.28 | 1886 2.06
1872 2.75 ) 18S7 2.06
1873 4.37 | 1888 0.71
1874 2.69 | 1889 2.36
1875 5.11 | 1890 1.09
1876 5.74 | 1891.../ 2.91
1877 5.82 | 1*92 0.16
1878 6.00 | 1893 2.20
1879 8.69 | 1894 0.64
1880 4.49 ' 1895 4.43
1881 3.32 | 1896...., 1.51
1882 2.94 | 1897 3.35
1883 3.92 | IS9B 2.46
1884 3.78 | 1899 1.71
1885 1.14 | 1900 4.99
The average rainfall for April since
1871 is 3.36 inches. There were 14 clear
days last month, 10 partly cloudy ond 6
cloudy days.
RECORDEU hah slim docket.
Hut Few Cases Before Mid-week Po
lice Court.
There were but few cases In the Re
corder’s Court yesterday and they were
of an unimportant nature. Ben John
son, who stabbed Lucy Sailor lost Mon
day, and whose case was continued In
the Recorder’s Court, owing to the In
ability of 4he woman to appear against
him, was yesterday turned over to Magis
trate Nathans on a warrent for assault
with Intent to murder, and was lodged In
jail,to await the result of the woman’s
Injuries. The woman is still in a precari
ous conditlort.
Work among the police went up with
a bound during (he day, and though onlv
a few arrests were made the day before,
over twenty prisoners were taken In up
to midnight last night.
Frank Monahan, a boiler maker, was
taken It: on a charge of Insanity. Mona
han was in Colt Ingham’s bar and became
so violent that one of the other inmates
of the place called a policeman and had
him put uhder arrest. It Is thought to
be only a temporary spell brought on by
drink, though It Is said he was once be
fore confined In an asylum on a similar
charge. When arrested he gave tho offi
cer no end of trouble.
Leonard Jordan was arrested by Detec
tive j J Murphy nt the request of a
small boy, who stated that Jordan had
taken his wheel ond ridden away on
It. Jordan was locked up on a charge
of malicious mischief.
Bren Green, a colored boy, was sent In
liy Officer Crosby because he stabbed,
slightly, another negro urchin named Os
car Mathew.
Charles Russell, colored, a devotee of
the ’’bones,” was captured by Officer Har
per, v.ho charges him with gambling on
the street.
Officer Blutnberg himself did much to
run up the exceptionally large number of
arrests by sending in seven colored wo
men who had been Indulging In n street
fight In Perry street lane, near West
Broad. So many were the prisoners and
so hard a fight did they put up to get
away that the oflleeT would have had a
hard time of it, and probably lost the
greater part of the bunch, but for the
timely assistance given him by a passer
by named Buchheit.
Tho remainder of the prisoners were
arrested on minor charges.
-Arc Mad Dogs a Nlythf
In your issue of 21st Inst., under the
heading: “Want a Pasteur Inslitute,” it
is stated that the Georgia Medical Asso
ciations wants a Pasteur institute to treat
i lent 9 having rabies from the bite of
a mad and g. They ask for 50 per cent, of
the dog tax for this purpose, 1 find an
ar icle in the Country Gentleman of the
19th inst., showing that in the North
there is practically no such thing as hy
drophobia among human beings, the opin
ions of t*n doctors, some of them emi
nent, are given In proofLaf this opinion.
Dr. Lull a of the University of Pennsyl
\anla, appointed to investigate the sub
ject of rabies after “sixteen years of in
vestigation, failed to find a sing e case on
recoid that can b a conclusively proved to
have resulted from the bit© of a dog.”
During this time ho "investigated per
sonally or by correspondence, every case
r'pcrled in the new?pap rs in the United
States.” He believes there is “no such
specific malady,”'but. as Dr. Mills puts
it, “what was called hydrophobia was of
an entirely different character with symp
toms resembling those supposed lo be
long to h;, drophobia." The writer in the
Country Gentleman further says that
“the whole Pasteur system is now brand
ed” by the most eminent authorities as
“rank charlatanism.”
Until there is more definite knowledge
about mad dogs, I suggest that 50 or even
l<if) per c"nt. of tht dog tax bo used to
pay owners of sheep and other valuable
domestic animals that are killed by dogs.
A few years ago the dogs killed s&> worth
cf fine sheep h* re on Roseland plantation
in one night. If I could have been half
pi id for my loss out of tho dog tax I
should have g ne on raising sheep. As it
Is, I have stopjxid it, ns have ah of my
neighbors so far as I know', but one.
That excellent meat, mutton, is almost
unknown as a food In the South, while
in the North and England it stands next
to beef as a fresh meat. It is as nutritious
at’d much easier digested. It native mut
ton and lamb could be substituted for
Western bacon there would be grea* gain
in htalth as well as finance to tho South
ern p ople. T. B. Brooks.
Roseland Plantation, lialnbrldge, Ga.,
April 30, 190).
"’as li YolTiTTißrToei£ ————
FOR THE DELICIOUS
GELATINE.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hnll’a Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hull’ll Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mall on receipt of sl. One
small bottle 19 two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
13ox 029, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
ll end This.
Vicksburg. Miss., Jnn. 8. 1900.
I have used Hall’s Great Discovery for
bladder and kidney trouble, and would
not take a thousand dollars for the bene
fit received from using one bottle. I feel
that I am permanently cured. I make
this statement from a sense of duty that
I owe to those likewise afflicted, and trust
that they will take advantage of the In
formation and realize the truth of my
assertion. a. H. Footer.
CLASSIFIED ADVEn i iSEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
“U” KNOW HER BIRTHDAY IS
next week; a finger ring, a watch or a
bracelet was mentioned; U— know she is
sensible, does not expect U to pay for
the box, even if Uifany's name is on: so
for moderate price, guaranteed quality,
visit the retiring-out sale of Fegeas, 28
East Broughton etreet; hair, jewelry and
shaving supply house; U will be surprised
how big your Jss look there; and how
small and shrunken they made U feel in
the other place.
iS~REWARD - for~Tnfohmatiox
tha4 will convict parties removing our
posts nnd sign®. Platshek & Cos., real
estate dealers.
THE 8M ALL GUN WILL Bib DI3-
posed of at the Gem saloon, Thursday
evening, 8 o’clock.
GO To JOSEPH 57 i:.\kSSTs STM,:,
In market for best of meats; rice field
iamb every day.
MOSg L'lTO NETS IN LACK AND
gauze: Armstrong fixtuies, Acme metal
fixtures, Rex fixtures and umbrella
frames. C. P. Miller, agent.
M’GILLIS MOVES. "PACKS, 'SHIPS
and stores furniture and planoa; best work
only; no ’’cheap John” prices; no "cheap
John” jobs.
"CARPETS“TAKEN""UP," CLEANED,
stored and relaid; mattresses renovated
In best style; furniture renovated and re
upholstered. C. P. Miller, agent.
IF YOU WANT SUNNY RIDE'FARM
milk, cream and curds, ring up 766.
DO YOU NEED MATTfNOTWINDOW
shadee, art squares? I have them from
the cheapest to the finest novelty patterns
imported. C. P. Miller, agent.
THESE~ARE"m’GILLIS’ PRICES~FOR
spot cash: Tin sets. 84c; white and gold
eas!s, 33e; Ice cream freezers, two quarts,
$1.21; three quaite, 81.40; four quarts,
81.63; ladles’ parlor desks, $3.89; worth 86.00.
M’GILLIS P’OR RELIABLE FURNl
ture every time.
K LECTRIC FU RN iTt TR E POLISH,
only 35 cents; try It and you will always
use It. Southern headquarters, C. P. Mill
er, agent.
-porcelain lined bath tubs;
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements; let me give you
a bid. P. H. Klernan, 10 West Stats
street.
"THERE ARE FR EEZERS AND
freezers, but Miller handles only the best
makes,Arctic and White Mountain; get
his prices if you want to save money. C.
P. Miller, agent.
” FU R N f TU R EM OVE D"wi TH"CARE’ ’
is a specialty with M^Gillis.
"SEE THAT RUBBER STRIP? ONLY
on the Baldwin dry air refrigerators; fif
teen years In use by hundreds of families
In Savannah; see our line of Ice boxes;
83.00 up. C. P. Miller, agent.
"BEFORETbUYINQ A NEW STOVE OR
range cal) end look at my stock of Othel
loe. Sunshines end other first-claas stoves,
ranges and heaters; handsome, durable,
end price wiil !nfl#.nce you. P. H. Kler
nan, 10 State etreet. west.
""MILLER’S AWNiNGS ARE WELL
made and give satisfaction; get our es
timate. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Brough
ton, west.
"ALL" M’GILLIS’ GO-CARTS HAVE
rubber tires, give entire satisfaction, are
cheaper than elsewhere; get one and bo
comfortable.
STONE - "WATER JAR, ENAMELED
water coolers and other spring goods, at
bargain prices. C. P. Miller, agent.
GRATES. BLOWERS AND ABH PANS
always on hand: when your tint root or
stove needs repairing, call and rse ms.
P. H. Klernan. 10 West State street.
MEDICAL.
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pilla are the best. Safe, re
liable. Take no other. Send 4c. stamps
for particulars. “Relief for Ladles,” In
letter by return mall. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Cos., Phllada., Pa.
“how ark your ncE-rr Hr your
feet are troubling you, call on me and I
will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails,
cornß and all diseases of the feet without
£ln; charges reasonable; can give the
est references In the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left at Liv
ingston's drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur
pwir rWronfvlf<*t.
HELP WASTED—HALE.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED MAN FOR
building log roads. Address, with refer
ences and price, to Durden Lumber Com
pany, Monte, Ga.
“wanted Wrong"active' bright
hoy, vtiling to work—night work. Apply
between 8 and 9 a. m. Savannah Cutlery
Company, 409 Charlton street, east.
■wanted, a young m a n'for OU R
domestic stock. Jackson, Metzger & Cos.
HUSTLER HEBREW OF GOOD An
drew to solicit good money. Four ten
Bay street, east.
“wanted. X reliable man ort
woman to taka rare of an occupied house.
Address "Householder,” care of the Morn
ing News. Give address and references.
IIEI.P IVIMEU-KEMALK.
~WAT?rtnj7X"HOdWrSERVA^^
ply 210 Taylor street, west.
'WANTED, A GOOD SERVANT GIRL.
Apply 108 Ninth street, east.
wantedTaT sa LF.SLA DY~FOR OUR
embroideries and laoe stock; one with ex
l>erlence can get a flrst-olaas position.
Jackson, Metzger & Cos.
'LADYO F GOO Da DD R BSSTO'SOLIC
-4 adverttsments; good pay. Inquire four
ten Bay street, east.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
“'yOUNg'HmA'N DESIRES
nvent as bookeepar or salesman; best of
references. Address, “Soott," Morning
News.
"WANTED. MARRIED MAN OF BUlf
ness experience, wants position In whole
sale grocery house. "G,” cere Morning
News.
F'OR SALE,
Most Desirable Lots for Residences
On BOLTON, WALD BURG, PARK AVENUE.
DUFFY, lIENRY and ANDERSON, BETWEEN
HABERSHAM and PRICE STREETS.
SPECIAL CONCESSIONS to persons purebasini five
or more of these lots.
TITLES PERFECT. No delay in delivering
warranty deeds.
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Small
cash payment, balance long time at (> per cent.
WSVI. J. FISCALLY,
REAL ESTATE DEALER, 20 BRYAN STREET, EAST.
WASTEO-MISCELttW.OOS.
erty, consult Robt. H. Tatem, real (Stale
dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
FOR KFVr—ROOMS.
IclcelLfuTinTsiied koomLfor
gentlemen; southern exposure; also doc
tor’s office. No. 310 Jones street, east.
" FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, SUlT
able for two gentlemen; southern ex|x>s
ure. 308 Barnard, near Liberty.
FOR RENT. FLAT TWO CONNKCT-
Ing rooms with private bath room attach
ed, over Rowlinski’s drug store. P. A.
Waring. I’ostofllce.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
flats, 206 Liberty street, west; possession
Immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan,
east.
FOR RISKT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT, THE WARD RESIDENCE
and premises at Isle of Hope. Apply T.
A. Ward, West Broad nnd Olive streets.
FOR RENT! HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS
ond kitchen; oil conveniences; southwest
corner, Eighth and Lincoln: very desira
ble for summer. R. S. Claghorn, 110 Bry
an, oast.
FOB RENT, 717 WAUffll’ltO STREET,
east; perfect condition; all convenience*.
Right rent to right tenant. Est. Salomon
Cohen. West Broad and Broughton.
FOR RBAT—STORES.
'''FoiT'Ri?NTTT>NFr?lA^^
Waycross; best business location. Apply
to Dr. J. H. Redding.
FOR RENT—OFFICES.
'^or^entPoffi^s^Tn^sorrel
building, Bull nnd Bay streets. Apply to
W. V. Davis, Sorrel building.
FOR lll:VI-MISCEI,l.AM£OUS.
FLAT CONNECTING ROOMS. FIRST
floor; large hall third floor, suitable for
any purpose. John Lyons.
FOR SAI.E—REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS ON
Thursday afternoon. May 10. at 5 o’clock.
I will sell 10 first-class residence lots on
Waldburg nnd Duffy streets, between
Price nnd Bast Broad. Terms 8100 cash
on each lot. 875 per year, 86.25 a month.
John L. Vrcher.
"for - SALE, ABOUT - FORTY ACRF.fi
land on Shell Road; splendid for dairy or
truck farm; for particulars, see Hobt.
H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer.
FOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED AND
eighty thousand acres of pine and cy
press timber; thin Is a fine mill location.
The timber Is nil sound. McQualg &
Beacham, Orlando, Fla.
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS ON
Thursday afternoon, May 10, at 5 o’clock.
I will sell 10 first-class residence lots on
Waldburg and Duffy streets, between
Price and East Broad. Terms 8100 cash
on each lot. 875 per year, 86.25 a month.
John L. Archer.
"iF YOU WANT TO BUY TWENTY
thousand acres of the best round timber
In Florida, apply to McQualg & Beacham,
Orlando, Fla.
"AUCTION SALE ""of UmT ON
Thursday afternoon, May 10, at 5 o’clock,
I will sell 10 first-class residence lots on
Waldburg and Duffy street*, between
Price and East Broad. Terms SIOO cash
on each lot, $75 per year, $6.25 a month.
John L. Archer.
"FOR SALE, FINE - CORNER PROP
<rty. In business portion of city. For
particular* apply to U. H. McLewi, at
torney for owner.
— for"lbaLe, X"TWO-aTORf Ribai
dence. and *tore: large yard; no city tax
e; Waters road and Fifth street; term*
easy. C. H. Doraett.
FOR - SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollar*: easy terras, on Ninth street,
near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H.
Dorsett. *
FOR SALE—dIIaCELLAAKO 119.
OOOD LUCK LINIMENT, A VALUA
bie remedy for whooping cough; price 25c.
Goodman’s Liver Tonic will help your
liver. Improve your digestion, and Increase
your weight; 60c. Persse’s Drug Store.*,
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor.
COWft FOR"3 A LEf IF YOU WANT A
good family milker or springer, call at
471 West Boundary; price reasonable.
"FOR SALE, A $5,000 STOCK OF DRY
goods and groceries, with an established
cash trade. Lee county 1 the best orange
section of Florida; stock can be reduce].
Address B. T. Luttrell, Fort Myers, Fla.
"FOR SALE, EGGS FOR HATCHING;
Mammoth Bronze Turkey*; Barred Plym
outh Rocks. It will pay you to write us
before ordering elsewhere. Glengarry
Poultry Yards. Somerville, Tenn. Largest
breeders In the South.
" FOR SALK AN ELEGANT PHAETON
and large carriage, second-hand; will he
sold chesn: one Is by Brewster snd the
other bv Stivers: both the best makers In ]
the United State*. Llppman Bros., wlfole. :
gale druggists, Savannah, Ga.
IF YOU HAVEN’T
Why Don’t You Look at Our Line of
$3.50 Kid Calf Shoes
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Worth MOO of any one a money. These Shoes are made of Calfskin, tanned by
n patented procees. It la soft and and firm. It artists itself to the foot aa nicely
as a fine kid glove tile the hand. It takes a bright and lasting polish; will not chip,
peel nor crack. It will lost longer, look handsomer and hold its shape better than
leather tanned by any other proceat, and is warranted to give entire satisfaction
GEIL 8c QUINT
SCO9 BROUGHTON STREET. VUES . PHONE 620.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALK. ESTABLISHED GROCERY
store. Addicss T. M-, care News.
FOR SALE. TWO STEAM SHOVELS,
In good condition, with plows an 1 grader.
For full pattt uiar-address T. S. Tut
tvllfr. chief engineer. Plant System, Sa
vannah, Ga.
LAUNCHES FOR SALE, - "SIZE )
feel, and 26 feet, and 30 feet, wi ll prices
that will bo sure to phase you. Tho
agencies for these fine launches has been
established with us. Llppman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists. Lippman’s Block.
Savannah, Ga.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR BALE ,\f
low price; all in stock In live hundred io
five thousand pounds. Apply Llppwao
Bros.
LOST AND FOUND.
"^THir7>AKTU^THAT^OIK^
motul pin, a Crescent wilh 6 diamonds,
nlamt two w.cks ago at White Bluff, be
tween Mr. Pendant's place and blurt, will
please leave same at 229 Drayton street.
A good reward will be paid If delivered
promptly.
LOST, A LADY’S STEARNS BICYCLE.
Reward If returned to No. 318 Hall street,
east.
TAKEN VP,'APRIL 27," TWO 'MULES*.
Call at Springfield Dairy, 471 West Bound
ary. pay damages and expenses nnd get
them.
: - - j
EDUCATIONAL.
VERTICAL WRITING TAUGHT BY
latest methods; terms reasonable; satis
faction guaranteed. .W McDonough,
■west. Mrs. G. W. Suavely.
HALF RATES TO CITY" STUDENTS
for limited time. Call Druughon’s Pra lical
Business College, Masonic Temple, ernor
Lllierty and Whitaker.
IIOAUDINb. "
rooms, with board; also furnished parlor
flat; references required. 109 Ogle.horpe
avenue, east.
SUMMER RKIORTS.
"'"oGBAN vTkw'"h7Ti7sH ST"'sUiON~A
Island Beach, open all the yeas. W. Ar
nold, proprietor.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HONEST
vested by my ’safe speculation plan"
has returned handsome profits In thirty
days; this plan has proved itn value over
all other methods of Investment; send
for free particulars; customer and hank
references. Richard Jones, stock.-: and
grain. 40 Exchange Place, New York.
SITIONS
B<§ecured
r b/Actfve.Vfdc
Young Men
y Women
Wiotakf ourpradtcal
Business (olirse
;|CnmuN(K j
BUSINESS <
COLLEGES.I
smdforC/ilal<xji& <
Ladles' Black Super Jer
sey Lisle Gloves 9,
Ladles’ Fast Black Taf
feta Gloves ...12a
at the
BEE HIVE,
St. Julian & Whitaker sts.
LADIES’
BLACK
GLOVES
Hotel Gerard,
441 h St., Near Broadway, New York.
ABSOLUTELY FIKE-I'HOOF. Mod
ern mid luxurious in nil its appoint
ments. Centrally located. Cool uml
comfortable In MViniiuer.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
(Under New Management).
J. P. HAMBLEN’S SONS, Proprietors.
ALSO
Avon Inn and Cottages,
AVON, N. J. !
Most select resort on New Jersey coast..
Bend lor particulars.
M Morphine snd Whiskey hab.
its treated without pair or
confinement. Cure guaran
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
Mau’gr Lithia Springs Aim
ltarium. Box 3. Austell, Ga.
3