Newspaper Page Text
Triumph of Worth.
*The very hearty re
ception accorded to
Pure Rye Whiskey
dorsement of Its
Murray Hill Club
Goods sold at a r#a-
Eonuoie pi-ice—a pre-eminent whiskey
without a llval. It is listed by all the
leading Clubs, and served at the
most exclusive functions. Sold by
first-class dealers everywhere.
JOS.A.MAGNUS&GO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
LEFT FOR HIGHER HEADS.
EXBCUTIA'E OFFICIALS WILL DIS
CUSS S. A. 1,. DIFFERENTIAL.
Conference Committee of the South
eastern PaMrngrr Association De
cided the Matter Was Beyond Its
Jurisdiction—Differential Is tf:t on
.Passenger Tickets to Points Hast
and North—Other Lilies Believe It
NVIII lie Removed—Their Claim Is
That It Was Granted When the S.
A. L. Had No Through Service—Ac
tion of the Exeentlve Committee
Will Be Awaited With Interest.
The question of the Seaboard Air Line
differential on business to the North and
East was not settled at the meeting of
the Conference Committee of the South
eastern Passenger Association held day
before yesterday in Atlanta. Until some
further action is taken the Seaboard will
continue to hold the advantage of the dif
ferential, and it is possible that it may
never be removed.
This, however, is contrary to the views
expressed by representatives of compet
ing lines. They believe the Seaboard will
have to raise its passenger rates to the
tame figures at which its competitors sell
tickets. The outcome of the efforts that
are being made to bring about this result
will be awaited tyith interest by railroad
men and the general public.
After considering the proposition to re
move the differential on business to the
North and East from Savannah and At
lanta that the Seaboard now enjoys, the
Conference Committee d?cided that It was
a matter beyond its jurisdiction. Accord
ingly, th£ committee determined to refer
it to the Executive Committee of the as
•ocia'lon. That body will probably take it
up at its next meeting.
Two or three years ago the other lines
to the North ami East out of Atlanta de
cided to grant the Seaboard the differential
of $3 in order to placate it. The Seaboard
had begun to get business by a scheme of
Us own, and the way it went at rates was
a caution. The disorganization that re
sulted was very distasteful to the other
lines, and it was agreed to allow the Sea
board the differential.
By some means or other the differential
has extended to. Savannah. Representa
tives of other lines say this should not
be allowed. The claim Is made that there
is through service between Atlanta and
the East and Savannah and the East now,
and that the differential was only acceded
to because the Seaboard at that time had
no such service.
Col. B. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic man
ager, and Chief Clerk W. H. Iseahy of the
passenger department of the Plant Sys
tem, and General Passenger Agent J. C.
Haile and Chief Rate Clerk Fred Robert
son of the Central, were in attendance
from Savannah.
PRAISE FOR THE G. & A.
Bnltlniore Sun'* Talk of a l.lnr That
Hn* Made l’rogreM,
After describing ihe Georgia and Ala
bama terminals that are rapidly nearing
completion on Hutchinson's Island, the
Baltimore Sun says:
"from Its western terminus, at Mont
gomery, the Georgia and Alabama Rail
way Is only 90 m l s from the big coal
and Iron development In progress at Bir
mingham, aid the effect of the new ter
minals is expected to attract a consider
able tonnage from Birmingham, to Sa
vannah.
It is believed that with the amalgama
tion of this railroad with the Seaboard
Air Lire system there will follow an ex
tension to reach the Birmingham district.
1 roducts from the West, as well ns from
the Birmingham district, are also looked
to as promising to Increase the business
of the city,
"Savannah now claims distinction as,
being the leading naval stores and lum
ber shipping point, and the extent of tills
•u• liters is shown by the receipts for
' Ight months of 2,469.293 barrels tf rosin
and spirits of turpentine ar.d 111,635 car
loads of lumber. Of this business the
G s-rgla and Alabama brought In 1,016.111
barrel* of rosin and spirits and the Flor
ida Central, which is also part of the
Seaboard system, 781 583 barrels. Of the
lumber the Georgia end Alabama brought
In 67.534 carloads and the Florida Central
1a.012 carloads.
"With the completion of tho new terml
* * (be extensive plan of Improvements
'or the Georgia and Alabama, which be
>-a.i when the receivership ended, 111 July,
ls V will have been finished. About $1,000,-
has been spent on betterments, con
struction and equipments since that time.
" don the new terminals arc occupied It
Is figured that about SIOO,OOO a year, whlc*
! >al l to be the profit made by the Cen
tal Railroad of Georgia In handling the
' ttslm ss for the Georgia and Alabama,
will be saved. The $1,000,000 ulready spent
''ith the cost of the new terminals will
foot up about $2,600,000 In all and enables
the property to lake an Important place
in the future of the Seaboard system.
Anew union passenger depot Is to be
“'lt In the city of Savannah and Jointly
° ttpied by the Georgia and Alabama
with the Southern Railway, the Plant Sys
tem and the Florida Central.
"The development of the Georgia and
Alabama is an example of what progress
i'e management can do for roads in the
couth. When Its predecessor, the old Sa
vannah, Amerirus and Montgomery Rail
toad. became bankrupt and Cecil Gabbett
took charge as general manager Its credit
was practically nothing.
the end o$ the receivership, In July,
159a, the roa.l'B gross earnings were at the
rale of $1,600 per mile a year. In May of.
tnlg year the figures show $3,000 per mile,
itia tnam Un* iua from BavaaagU le
Montgomery, Ala., and is 340 miles long.
In all there are about 450 miles of road.
MOVING TEN CARS A DAY.
Hnllrontls Now llnullng Quantities ot
Vegetable* North.
Vegetables have begun to move from Sa
vannah to the Northern markets in qqan
titles. Railroad men say the daily move
ment is ten cars and upwards. With each
day it wiil Increase for a couple of
weeks, as the potatoes will be dug for
heavy shipments. Quotations on potatoes
are well up now. and, if they continue eo,
the farmers will realize very good piofits
on their crop. Potatoes form their prin
cipal product, a* a rule, ond it i£ under
stood that the drop is very good.
FROM ALONG THE G. & A.
Some 1,300 Excursionists Are Spend
ing a Few Days in the City.
Many excursionists from along the line
of the Georgia and Alabama are in the
city. Night before last two train loads
were brought in from Columbus and in
termediate points. Representatives of the
line announced that there were 1,300 peo
ple aboard the trains. The crowd has
the privilege of remaining over until May
27. The Georgia and Alabama's excur
sions plways have large crowds, the peo
ple Jiving along the line seeming to en
joy the opportunity to visit Savannah at
the low rates the road names.
Savannah merchants and others note
the results of the coming of the excur
sionists, Business at once picks up and
remains livelier during the days they are
During the summeftliere will be
a number of such excursiffis run by the
Georgia and Alabama ond other lines, and
the merchants will always be glad to see
the passengers that are brought in.
The Plant System will run an excur
sion from Montgomery to Tampa to-day.
It is expected there will be some 2,000 peo
ple (b take the trip.
Mr. Charles Acosta, commercial agent
ot St. Louis for the Plant System, was ir
the city yesterday. Mr. Acosta was for
merly chief clerk in the freight depart
ment of the Plant System. He has many
friends here who are always -glad to see
him.
Mr. C. TV. Strain, traveling passenger
agent of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott and
Memphis road, with headquarters at
Memphis, spent yesterday in Savannah.
Mr. Fred D. Hush, district passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville, with
headquarters at Atlanta, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
President John M. Egan of the Central
is out on the line of the road on a business
trip.
An “oM hoss” sale was held yesterday
by the Central Railroad. The goods were
brought up on the River street track from
the depot to the warehouse of Fawcett A
Cos. on Bay street, west, where the}' were
disposed of under the supervision of Depot
Agent Donovan. The usual heterogeneous
assortment of articles was bid on by the
crowd, which seemed to have Considerable
money and no decided preference as to
how it should be spent.
HAD THEIR MAY BALL.
Mins Mamie Bennett's Class Enter
tained With Dancing.
The annual May ball of Miss Mamie G.
Bennett's masters' and misses' dancing
class was held Inst night at the Catholic
Library Hall. The wet weather of the
early evening interfered with the attend
ance, though those who were there greatly
enjoyed the programme that was rendered
by the little folk. Upon iis conclusion,
general-dancing was indulged in, lasting
till 2 o’clock.
The first number was a pantomime, “Old
Folks at Home,” in which Misses Jose
phine O'Leary, Katie Joyce, Kathleen
Murph*. Marie Murphy, Flosgie
Schwartz and Nellie Davis t ok
part. This was followed by a waltz, in
which the class participated. The succtss
with which the general dances have been
taught the class was made apparent by
this waltz, a two step, lancer.?, a polka,
and a match.
An Italian tambourine dance was execu
ted by Miss Josephine O’Leary, end Miss
Kathleen Murphy and Master Joseph Stie
gins were roundly applauded for their sail
or's hornpipe.
A flower dance was participated in by
Misses Mabel Baker, Mary Harte, Irene
Dowling, Annie May Ytoyle, Clifford Am
brose, Eulllia Feuger, May Murphy, Kath
leen Murphy, Katie Joyce, Belle Davis,
Josephine O'Connor, Flossie Schwartz,
Josephine O'Leary, Marie Murphy, Alma
Brown, Wlnnefre.l O'Connor, Sadie
Wright and Nellie Davis.
A song aad dance was rendered by Miss
Nellie Davie, who was followed by'Mlsscs
Kathleen Murphy, Katie Joyce, Josephine
O'Leary and Flossie Schwartz. Miss Katie
Joyce appeared in a fan dance, after
which the following girls danced the
cachuca: Misses Annie May Moyle, Mary
Haite, Katie Joyce, Kathleen Murphy,
Flossie Schwartz. Josephine and
Josephine O’Lenry.
Master Andrew Ambrose furnlshfd a mu
sical feature for the entertainment with a
violin solo, aftei which Miss Kathleen
Murphy appeared in a skirt dance.
"How Grandnutma Danced the Minuet”
was a recitation rendered by Miss Flossie
Schwartz,- after which she and Masier
Andrew Doyle gave a more modern
interpretation of the same stately dance.
A march closed the programme very
pleasantly for the class, as it led to te
freshments.
A FAITHFUL SERVANT DEAD.
Kate Moore, Long Employed by the
i-'nlllK'iint Damiry, Died Suddenly.
Kate Moore, a negro nurse, w'ho, for
thirty years has been In the employment
of the family of Judge Robert Falligant,
died suddenly of dropsy last night. She
had been 111 for a long time, but was ap
parently nb worse, and her death had not
been Immediately expected.
She was of the old regime of family ser
vants, faithful, honest, respectful and re
spectable. She had grown into the affec
tions of tho*£ she served and of those,
both of her own race and of the white
race who knew her. Her funeral will take
place from the Second African Baptist
Church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. J. J. Durham will conduct the fun
eral service*.
Daffy’s
Pore
Malt \|§kßk/
go fusel Oil. W-D>C
The World's Famous
Medicinal Whiskey
(A distillation of pure malt)
tiasnocgual. Prescribed end cudorted by leading
doctors for nearly half a century aa the only pure,
Invigorating stimulant and tonic. All druggists
uml grocers, $1 00 a bottle. See that the trade
mark lsun the bottle. Hook scat ftee.
Wf-FY MALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochester. N.Y,
THE MOKNING NEWS: THURSDAY, 31 AY 24,1900.
Jjg|| lfw? '
—You'll not n"J to ngulate your
cooking by the thermometer when you get a Wickless Blue
Flame Oil Stove. On the hottest days you can cook what
ever you choose, in whatever way you wish, without suffer
ing any additional discomfort while cooking. The comfort
you’ll gain is only one of the advantages of using a
Wickless
Flame Oil StOV©
*'>••• * - *
It is handier than a coal stove and cleaner and cheaper.
The Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove is absolutely safe; it
burns ordinary kerosene, without wicks and causes neither
smoke, smell nor soot. a
- i
Made in various sizes for various-sized families; sold at prices
to suit any sized pocketbooks wherever stoves are sold. If
the dealer does not have them, write to the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
The above Stoves are on exhibit at the rooms
of the Advertising and Exhibiting Company, INo.
307 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. Xhe attendant
in charge will take great pleasure in demonstrat
ing and explaining to prospective purchasers.
NEXT MEETING IN ATLANTA.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
The rain continued for an hour or more,
and during this period only the most ven
turesome of the party or those who found
It absolutely necessary left the protection
of the cabin. .The others staid inside and
waited until the tain had moderated its
severity, which was a considerable time
after the return trip to the pier had been
begun.
Notwithstanding the rain all but the
very ill enjryed themselves immensely.
The experience was a novel one to many
Of those from the Interior of the state
at\d they persisted, rightly enough, In en-
JoiUng themselves despite the weather’s
dewirmltifd inclemency.
When the Alpha reached her wharf
many of the good-byes were said. There
was praise for the members of the local
association in general and for the mem
bers of the Entertainment Committee in
particular. There w re expressions of per
fect satisfaction with the manner in which
the members of the association had been
rectived and treated in Savannah and of
perfect appreciation of the specimen of
Savannah hospitality that had been
shown them. Many of the members left
last night for their homes; others will
leavo during to-day and by to-morrow
most of them will have left the city.
Convention Votes mid Personal*.
The five names that will be presented by
the association to the Governor, from
which he will select two members of the
State Board of Pharmacy, are as follows:
Charles D. Jordan of Montlcello, H. H.
Arrington of Rome, C. J. Payne of Way
cross, J. O. Tignor, of Greenville, J. G.
Dodson of Americus. Mr. Jordan received
the largest vote oast, but nine ballots. In
deed, fulling to-bear his name, und It Is
evident that he 1? the choice of the asso
ciation for the appointment.
Gov. Candler will appoint two membe—'
of the hoard, to fill vacancies caused by
the expiration of the term of John Turner
of Columbus, and the resignation of Harry
Sharpe ofkAtlanta. The appointment for
the full term will be for five years, and for
the unexpired term for two.
One of the youngest members of the as
sociation, if, indeed, not the youngest, is
Mr. Dodson of Americus. He Is regarded
as one of Ihe brightest pharmacists in
the state. He Is one of ihe nominees whose
name will be put before the Governor
from which an appointment is to be made
when another name I? added to the exam
ining board. Mr. Dodson is a brother ol
State Senator Dodson of Americus.
Among the Indefatigable workers for the
success of the convention were Messrs.
Knight, Persee, 'Shuptrlne, Gillespie and
Reid.
Mr. Campbell King of Macon, who was
re-elected secretary of the association, is
one of Madon’s first citizens. He has been
a druggist in Macon for a number of years,
and he is very papular, not only at home,
but elsewhere In the state.where he is
known.
The oldest members of the association
are Dr. E. J. Kieffer of Savannah and
Dr. S. C. Durban of Augusta. Both be
came members twenty-three years ago in
Augusta, and have attended about all
meetings since they Joined the association.
When a member is twenty-five years old
In the service of the association he Is re
tired. In two years more these gentlemen
will be placed upon the honorarv list.
Mr. Martin Meadows, the popular repre
sentative of Sharpe & Dorhme, Is In at
tendance upon the convention. I He Is n
Georgia boy and has worked up from a
clerkship to one of tho best places with hl.i
great house.
Mrs. Charles O. Tyner of Atlanta la lav
ish In her praise of Mrs. Offtitt'M commit
tee, that assisted In entertaining the visit
'lng ladles to the Pharmaceutical Conven
tion. "f do not ever remember to have
seen anything carried cut better. Every
body seemed to know what w is exreet'd
of her and to perform her duty with a
cheerfulness Which was refqeshlng,”
"In the election of a treasurer,” eald a
member of the Pharmaceutical Associa
tion yesterday, “the association has made
a capital selection In Mr. J. T. Bhupt'fne.
He la one of the stanchest members cf tho
association, one of the foremost druggists
of Georgia, and a prudent and safe busi
ness man.”
Pharmacist Case of MtllcdgevlUe it a tall,
sedate member. In the convention hs
speaks to the point and his Ideas are al
ways right. He surprised g eat many
on board the Alpha yeste.dav by dancing
Jim wliU all the lulls, In Uta
language of an .admiring brotbef, “Mr.
Case was a powerful walker.”
So far as anybody 4v-as? able to learn yes
terday, -only two members of the associ
ation became seasick from the trip down
the river. They v w ere Charles D.
Jordan of Montlcello and J. O.
Tlgher of Greenville. Mr. Tlgner
Is short and stout. Mr. Jordan Is
long and lean. While ordinarily they bear
no resemblance whatever, they had pretty
much the some stare in their eyes, and
nearly the same pallot-Uti thebtaae. Both
tugged -manfully awhy at cigars and
agreed between them that If It had hof
been for (he cigars they would have been
sick in spite of everything.
Dr. L. D. Strutton has been a licensed
pharmacist In this stale since 1877, and
only discovered' since the convention met
here this week tfiht hd wis not bn record
at ail. Through a clerical error his name
was omitted. , ~ , , •
This matter was taken up by the secre
tary of the association, and his name Is
now on the list. >
PROGHAiI AT LAWTIWi^HKIKtnTAL.
Second Presbyterian 4 hiirclt Concert
To-night.
The music recital that will be given at
the Lawton, Memoral to-night under the
auspices of the Second Presbyterian
Church, promises to be a most enjoyable
one. The programme Is a varied and in
teresting one, and Is sure to give pleasure
to ol) who attend. It is as follows:
"The Sea Hath 4t* Pearls,” quartette by
Mrs. T. P. Wlckenberg, Mrs. H. E. Crit
tenden. Mr. W. A. Reaves and Mr. E. K.
Dcmmond.
"Provenseol Song,” (Dell Aoqua), by
Mlss Nathan.
Vocal solo, by Mr. W. A. Reaves.
"The Door Is Locked." a monologue
from the French. Mrs. E. E. Rollins.
"Aelecp in the Deep,” vocal solo, by Mr.
C. D. McCardel.
"With Verdure Clad,” (Haydn), by Miss
Nathan.
"The Fisherman,” a duet, by Mrs. T. P.
Wicker) beTg and Mrs. H. E. Crittenden.
"The Sioux Chief’s Daughter.” a recita
tion. by Miss T. Marlon Cooper.
"Angel Land," vocal solo, by Mr. C.
D. MeCurdel.
"Una Voce Poco Fa,” (Rossini), by Miss
Nathan.
WILL TILT SKIT HOSTR.
Hussars W ill Soon lli-*ln Practicing;
for Their .Annual Event.
The Georgia Hussars expect to hold their
annual tilt In the Pork Extension acme
time next month. The troopers will get In
the usual practice before the event. The
tilting apparatus will be rigged up. ami
the practices will commence next Monday.
Every afternoon there wil be a few of the
members out for a try at tlje heads and
rings.
DEMAND SONU'S -w.a
EXTRACT. - AVOID JC OjCW
ALL IMITATIONS. ...
Ball pain
Rheumatism
Soreness
Wounds
fac-simileof Dpi mo ao
guises
Catarrh
USE te s
POND’S
EXTRACT
*lt will Cure. *
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERIORAL.
"HAIR” AND EVERYTHING TO
make the hair becoming, preity and
youthful; Emile’s hair tonic stops prema
ture baldness and eradicate dandruffs —
not sticky—no 4 greasy; will not discolor
ihe most delicate tint of hair; 60c per bot
tle; no branches, no agents; sold only 28
East Broughton street, hair, Jewelery and
shaving supply house; the place for fine
switches, bangs, toupees, wigs, shampoo
ing an<l singeing; combings made up into
any kind at hair work from a switch to a
beautiful birthday hair watch chain.
MOSQUITO NETS IN LACE AND
gauze; Armstrong fixtures. Acme metal
fixtures, Rex fixture* and umbrella
frames. C. P. Miller, agenl.
M’GILLIS MOVES. PAOKS7 SHIPS
end store* furniture and pianos; best work
only; no “cheap John” prices; no “cheap
John" Jobs.
MOVING A SPECIALTY; WE DB
liver parcels to the southern part of tho
city dally; 11 o'clock wagons leave 11#
Barnard; advise calls 'Phone 706; drayage
of all kinds solicited. W. L. Cubbedge,
manager.
CARPETS Taken UP, CLEANED,
stored und relald; mattresses renovated
In best style; furniture renovated and re
upholstered. C. P. Miller, agent.
~DO YOU NEED MATTING, WINDOW
shades, 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, S4c; white and gold
easels, 33c; ice cream freezers, two quarts,
$1.21; three qualte, $1.40; four quarts!
$1.63; ladles' parlor desks, $3 89: worth $6.00.
M'GILLIS FOR RELIABLE “FURNl
ture every time.
ELECTRIC FURNITURE POLISH
only 36 cents; try It and you will always
use It. Southern headquarters, C. P. Mill
er, agent.
“porclEain lined -- BATH TUBS,
syphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements; let me give you
a bid. P. H. Klernan, 10 West State
street. %
‘ THERE ARE FREEZERS AND
freezers, but Miller handiest only the best
makes,Arctic and White Mountain; gel
his prices If you want to save money. C.
P. Miller, agent.
"•FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE”
is a specialty with McOillls.
' SEE THAT RUBBER STRIP? ONI.Y
on the Baldwin dry air refrigerators; fif
teen year* lp use by hundreds of families
In Savannah; see our line of Ice boxes;
$3.00 up. C. P. Miller, agent.
STOVES, STORES, STOVES," ALL
sizes; all styles, all the latest up to date
Improvements, . perfect materials, first
class operation; high grade construction.
Workmanship correct. Better cannot be
made. Call and see them. P. H. Klernan,
10 West State street.
MILLER'S AW NI NOS ARB WELL
made and give satisfaction; get our es
timate. C. P. Miller, agent. 207 Brough
ton, west.
"ALL M’GILLIS' GO-CART* 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.
"ROOFS TINNED, REPAIRED AND
painted. Galvanized Iron gutters; down
spouts and all kinds of sheet iron work.
Guaranteed to do as good work as any
shop in the city. P. H. Klernan, 10 West
State street.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for JS CShtA at
Buslneee Office Morning News.
MEDICAL.
'^adTesT^hichesteks^english
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re
liable. Take no other. Send 4c. etamp*
for particulars. "Relief for Ladles," In
letter by return mall. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Cos., Philada . Pa.
HOW ARE Thru t~E K.T? IF TOUR
feet are Iraubllns you. call on me and I
will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails,
corns and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
beet references In the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left
(ngston'a drug store. Bull sad Congress
streets; telephone 295, Lem La vis, *ur
*©n chlroDodlsL.
HELP TV ANTED—MALE.
and accident tnsurance; liberal commis
sions pld.' A. C. Harmon, Room 1, Board
Of Trade building, Savannah, Qa.
* WANTED. TWO YOUNG MEN HU@-
tlers to sell a staple article. Call 104 Con
gress, west.
WANTED, BY~A MANUFACTURER!
first-cluss traveling men, visiting best re
tail trade, to carry cheap tobacco us n
side line, on commission: good money for
4he right men. Address P. O. Box No.
361, Lynchburg, Va.
“wANTEd7fIRST-OLASB BAW FILER
and mill machinist to take charge of new
saw mill; man with family preferred. Ad
dress Gross Lumber Compuny; Kramer,
Ga.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
hands. E. <t W. Laundry, No. 712 Ander
son street, west. ,
!' '■■■.'■■ . 1 1 . .
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
BOOKKEEPER. YOUNG MARRIED
man, iapid, accurate and good , penman,
dr sires to make a change. Steady, this
office.
BOOKKEEPER with experience!
references first-class; salary to suit sea
son. Balance, care Morning News.
BOARD WANTED.
at isliFTf
Hope; three in family; no children; ad
dress, stating terms, Boarders, News
office.
U - "■ 1 " '-■■'! -' ■■■'
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED. BIDS TO GRADE ONE OR
two streets at West Savannah, Including
building and curbing sidewalks. S. L.
Lazaron, 27 Bay street, east.
_ IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt. sand, manure, etc., free of
c'harge, Just at city limlis, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone. Brown
Brothers, corner Anderson und East Broad
streets.
WANTED, TO BORROW ILKOO ON
three to five years' time, at 7 per cent.
Interest; money to be used In building
smidl houses; the land and improvements
to be given as security. Address L.,
Morning News.
EARTH, SANDTMANURE; PARTIES
making excavations* und others having
earth, sand, manure, etc., can find a place
to haul and dump It within city limits;
(good hard road to the place), by address
ing or calling on Brown Bros., corner An
derson and East Broad streets; telephone
1103.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robi. H. Tatem, real rotate
dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
- L 'S
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
flats, 216 Liberty street, west; possession
immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan,
east.
FOR RENT. TWO HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms. 23 West Liberty.^
“FOUR-ROOM PARLOR."FLAT; MOD
ern conveniences; southern part of city;
apply 305 Broughton, west.
_ ONE DELIGHTFULLY COt)L. NICE-
Iy furnished room; all conveniences, at
Oglethori e avenue. w<st.
A DELIGHTFUL PARLOR" FLAT,
very cheap; southern exposure. 291 East
Gaston.
■"newly Furnished room;
southern exposure; all conveniences. 308
Barnard, near Liberty.
FOII RENT—HOUSE*.
'""FoiVRENT\"TjTE , WAIU9m
and premises at Isle of Hope. Apply T.
A. Ward, West Broad and Olive streets.
FOR RENT"MY MODERN SUMMER
home at Flat Rock, N. C., nine rooms, six
furnished; hot and cold wateA in bath;
sanitary plumbing; two servants’ rooms
and kitchen outside. Ample stable accom
modations; Into' use of well stocked, prop
erly worked garden. Terms $400.00 for the
season. Communicate with R. M. Oates,
Charlotte, N. C. ,
FOR RENT, 217 WALDBURG STREET,
east; perfect condition; all conveniences.
Right rent to right tenant. Est. Salomon
Cohen, West Broad and Broughton.
rOH lIKST—STOKES.
corner Oglethorpe avenue and Houston
street. Apply U Henry street, east.
- FOR RENT, FROM BEPT. 1, 127 CON
gress street, novr occupied by M. Dreyfus.
Apply to B. H. Levy & Bra, Broughton
street.
FOIt RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FLAT CONNECTING ROOMB, FIRST
floor; large hall third floor, suitable for
any purpose. John Lyons.
“ FOB SALE—REAL ESTATE.
TEN-ROOM COTTAGE AT TYBEE,
next to water works, for sale or rent. I.
D. I-aßoche.
"STORE AND DWELLING AT AUC
tlon. I. D. Laßoche, auctioneer. On
Tuesday the fifth (5) day of June, 1900, At
11 o’clock,.at the Court House doer In the
city of Savannah, Os.: That store ond
dwelling on Ihe southwest comer of Wa
ters avenue and Wheaton street (at the toll
gate), together with the four lots adjoining.
This Is a good business stand. )
FOR BALE. A TWO-BTORT RB9I
-and siors; large yard; no city tax
es; Waters road and Fifth street; terms
easy. C. H. Dorset!.
FOR"BALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
fired dollars; easy tarns, on Ninth street,
near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H.
Dorset t.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
TANNERY AT POOLER AT AUC
tlon. I. D. Laßoche, auctioneer. On tho
sth day of June, 1960, at 11 o’clock, before
tho Court House door In Chatham county,
Georgia, I will sell to the highest bidder,
the tannery at Pooler with all tho build
ings. land, engine*, pumps, tools, shafting,
pulleys, etc.. all complete, as It now stands,
ready for work.
S m kl fOI{ FI F
Gentlemen who have stout, fleshu feet we ask to
kindlu call and examine ourSDecialtu for them.
Whu wear a clumsu looking shoe when we can
dress uour feet In a neat, stylish and same time com
fortable shoe at as small a Drice as uou pau for the or
dinaru kind? This Is a special last and must ba seen
to be appreciated. No one else has it. Come to-dag
GEIL & QUINT
, FUONIfi 62d tOi BROUGHTON, .WJUiA
AUCTION SALES FUTTHE DATS. |
~
AT COURT HOI -U. TUESDAY, JUNO
B, VALUABLE RESIDENCE.
Western one-half lot 37, Monterey
Ward, 30 feot front on Gordon street,
depth of 100 feet to lane, together with
improvements. Improvements consist of
that elegant residence known ns No. IS
Gordon street west, together with valu
able out-buildings. Residence now leased
at 3700.00 per annum; rent secured.
Terms Cash. Loan can be arranged.
JOJIN L. ARCHER,
Auctioneer,
AT AUCTION
RESIDENCE 313 AVAI.DIHRG, E,
Before Court House door on first Tues
day in June, being tho sth, will sell lot
and improvements No. 312 Waldburg
street, east. Those desiring homes or good
investment would do well to examine
property.
Terms cash. Loan can be arranged.
JOHN L. ARCHER,
Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, Jl NE B, COURT HOUSE,
Fifty acres of splendid high farming
land about six miles from Court House,
near intersection of Middle Ground road
and Rurkhalter road. Sold for purpose of
division, and will lie sold as a whole or
In ten-aore sub-division.
Terms cash. Loan con be arranged. • <
JOHN L. ARCHER,
Auctioneer.
fuit SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
'^OODTdJCITTdNrNnSNTr^r^VALUAC
tile remedy for whooping cough; price 230„
Goodman’s Liver Tonic will help your
liver. Improve your digestion, and Increase
your weight; 50c. Ptrsso's Drug Storey
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor. g
ASH FIRE WOOD CUT IN IS-INCH
lengths, for sale by the wagon load at
Vale Royal Mills.
SCHOONER ROBERT - E. LEE~ FOR
sale. Apply Capt. Henry L. Gradick, No.
89 Coming street, Charleston, S. C. |
“"FOR SALE, BALDWIN STANDARD
guage American typo locomotive, 12-
Inch by 24-lnoh cylinders; low driving
wheels; immediate delivery; weight about
25 tons; iuspee4lon fit Savannah, Ga. Ap
ply to Lumberman Supply and Equip
ment Company. 308 East Buy street, .Sa
vannah, Ga.
'COWS - FOft - SALE. IF YOU WANTTII
good family milker or springer, call at 47J
West Boundary. Have some nice onog
reasonable. Come ond eee them.
LAUNCHES FOR SALE, SIZE ||j
feet, and 25 feet, and 30 feet, with prices
that will be sure to please you. TIM
agencies for these fine launches has bean
established with us. Lippman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists, Llppmon's Block,
Savannah, Ga. j $
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
low price; all In stock in live hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply Llppxna*
Bros.
FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT PHAETOIt
and lore- carriage, second-hand; will b*
sold mean: one Is by Brewstar snd tha
other t>y Stivei,; noth the best makers Ms
the United States. Llppmsn Bros., whole
sale druggists. Savannah, Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, LADY'S GOLD BREAST PIN,
circular shape with large amethyst In cen
ter; suitable reward If returned to J. D.
Murphy, at Ludden A Hates’.
STRAYED.
on Sunday! from
neighborhood of Taylor and Price,' white
and spotted bull terrier bitch; name Mike;
will pay suitable reword if returned lo 214
Anderson streot, went. Had chqln and og,
lar attached.
It EIV A HD.
FOR ANY INFORMATION OR TUB
return of parrot lost from 430 Congress
street, west, a liberal reward will be paid.
Mrs. E. F. Monroe. 1
$lO REWARD FOR THE RETURN olj
liver and white pointer puppy about (j
Weeke old; strayed from No. 12 Liberty
street, west, Monday, May 14. W. L,
Wilson.
SUMMER RESORTS.
WANTED, BOARDERS IN THB
mountains on Southern road; beautiful
view; good water; terms sls nnd $lB pelt
month; special rates for families; refer
ences. Mrs. Walpole, Montreal, Nelson
county, Virginia.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A PROF*
(table and wcll-n<abllshod business foil
sale; $16,000 to $20,000 will be required!
staple articles manufactured. Address W
C., Morning News.
Good Positions
B/Actoe'VukStfti*
few® Young Men
M2|g.'< , WOMEN
t***? ° ur f ,ratl|Cal
; Jirnfegusirtess (odrse
pICHMONIK f
{
COLLEGES.! H
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank book* Iron*
Morning Nevra, Savannah. Ga.
3