Newspaper Page Text
4
LADIES ON GOLF LINKS.
IB coM rvnNTs i\ yesterday's
TO I in VME\T.
Priri'N YV*rc* Won tiy Ihe "Ml**e*
Esaii-Tlic Score in Delnll Shown
ItHlrr i’lnyliiß Than in Former
Tournament* Held ly the I.mllea.
Refreshment* Were Served After
the Content by the l.ndien of the
Iloune i ommittee Gentlemen’*
Tournament YY 111 Be Held Next
Saturday.
The tournament fot ladios on the link?
of the Savannah Golf Club yesterday af
ternoon demonstrated conclusively that
there has been marked propress in play
ing, many of the contestants showing re
markably tine form and making scores
that would cast no discredit upon g rule
nun players of the club.
In attendance, too, the tournament was
a success, for interest in the playing was
keen, g- ntlemen members and the
friends of the contestants were out in
force to see them hold their tournament.
All had many congratulations for the
ladies, the success of the contest having
been more than was anticipated.
The Misses Egan won the prizes. The
first prize was won by Miss Helen Egan,
whose gross score was 106. Her handicap
was 43. lea\ing 65 as her net score. The
prize was a handsome silvta mounted scor
ing hook. Miss Josephine Egan s handi
cap was. with that of Mi-s Wylly, the low
est of all th* 5 contestants, being* but 8.
Her gross score was 78, leaving her net
.
l iver pin fashioned aft: r a golf club
The handicaps were made by the Green
Committee, of which Mr. J. M. l-ang is
chairman. The scratch basis was 75, and
the handicap limit was 45 on 9 holes. Fol
lowing are the stores that were made:
Handi-
Gross. cap. Net.
Mrs. Charles A. Gibbes... .106 15 91
Mrs. Cornelius Moses 122 42 80
Miss Smart 105 18 87
Mbs Kate Rauers 119 40 79
Miss Frieda Rauers 135 45 90
Miss Elizabeth Butler ...109 35 74
Miss Annie Butler No returns
Miss Josephine Egan 78 8 'lO
Miss Helen Egan 106 43 61
Miss N. A. Wylly 81 S 73
After th<* tournament refreshments were
served by th. ladies of the House Commit
tee, Mrs. Charles A. Gibbes, 'Mrs. C. F.
Moses and Miss Elizabeth Butler. The
refreshments were in high favor, the play
having succeeded in reducing the contes
tants to just that state that made any
thing to cat and drink greatly to be de
sired. .
Nex Saturday the Gentlemen will hove a
chance. A tournament is being arranged
for them, and another good time at the
links is looked forward to.
REV. F. F. REESE’S CALL,
Georgia Clergyman** Election to n
Richmond Pastorate.
Rev. Frederick F. Reese, rev tor of
Christ Church. Macon, and well known
to Savannah's Episcopalians, has been
ejected reetcr of St. Paul’s Church in
Richmond, Va. Rev. Mr. Reese’s depart
ure from the Diocese of Georgia will be
regreted by Episcopalians throughout the
state. The Richmond Despatch says of
his election to St. Paul’s:
“The name of Mr. Reese has been before
the vestry of St. Paul's, together with
several others, for some weeks, though an
effort made ot induce him to come here
to preach was unsuccessful. A commit! e
went to Macon, however, and the report
brought back was eminently favorable.
“Three prominent clergymen in Rich
mond expressed their conviction that Mr.
Reese was the most distinguished min
ister in the Episcopal Church of America
and Bishop Whittle, when he heard of
the probability of his election, expressed
the greatest gratification.
“Mr. Reeve is a native of Baltimore, end
a graduate of the University of Virginia.
For 'live y ars he was rector of the Epis
copal Church in Portsmouth, Va., and his
acceptance of lit** call to the largest
church in Macon, was a source of
deepest regret to his Portsmouth parish
ioners and the Virginia Diocese.
“It is believed that Mr. Reese will accept
the call to St. Paul's. The reasons which
lead to this conclusion are somewhat in
tangible. but his objection to preaching
here, on the ground that by so doing he
might seem lo lx* a candidate for the va
cant pulpit, and: his reception df the com
mittee sent to Macon some time ago, are
two determining factors.
“The choice of Mr. Reese by the vestrv
is sure of the hearty endorsement of the
congregation. The unanimous and en
thusiastic vote by which he was elected
is thoroughly representative of the sent -
jnent of all the memt>era of the church.
The election tomes as a happy relief after
the months of wearing waiting which have
elapsed since the pulpit was declared va
cant, when it became evident that Dr.
Carmichael might not be able to return
to his charge for many veara cn account
of his distressing infirmities. During all
these trying months, which have length
ened into years, the congregation Mas held
together in a most remarkable mann-r.
Many distinguished preachers have been
heard in the interim, but tue vestry em
barked c. I*o,l the task of filling the recor
ship with a determination not to be unduly
hasty, and the wisdom of their action is
happily exemplified. If Mr. R*es© <iec pis
the announcement will lx* greeted with wi*
thusiasm. not only by the mem bora of fc>t.
Faul’e Church, and by Episcopalian# gen
erally, hut by the citizens of Richmond,
who will re >gnize the claim of tlie ands
tinguished minister to their admiration
and respect.’’
FROM MCDK VI. WMM I %TIO\.
Dr. J. L. lller*’ Opinion of the At
lantic City Meeting.
Dr J. Raw ton Hiers has returned from
the annual meeting of the American Med
ical Association at Atlantic City, which
was in setv-ie-n from Tuesday until Friday
of last week. The meeting, from every
standpoint, was oik* of the most interest
ing and u ...ful in the history of the
association.
Dr. Charles A. L. Reed, of Cincinnati,
was elected president, ond Dr. A. W. Cal
houn. of Atlanta, first vice president of the
association. Other Georgia physicians
who were in attendance received honors
at the hands of the association. Dr. F. W.
Mcßae and l>- George H. Noble of At
lanta, being chosen among the delegate*
to represent li it the Pan-American Med
ical Congre-s. that will assemble next win
ter in Havana.
The next meeting of the association will
convene in June of next year, at St. Paul,
Minn. At the meeting .it Atlantic City
there were 3,000 delegates in mtendance
from all rut* of the country', tun d the pa
pers read were int resting ond valuable
contribution* to medh and science.
IM INKIJ THE.IK PI.ANTVITOXS.
'I >vo I arolliilaiMi Aakiac l nolo Sum
for llninaata by Ila I-bo r Work.
Charles A. Williams and Aniolla 3. Will
iams, who own 400 acre* of rice land on
the South Carolina side of the Savannah
river, are asking $10,00) da run ges from the
I'nlM’d Stales for what 4s alleg'd lo he
in., di iruOtlon of their property, raurrd
from the recent government work ami Im
provement* In the river. The cane was
■ ailed la fore Judge Slmonton in*the Fulled
Siaies Circuit Court In Charleston, A sim
ilar action was brought by other parties
rome time ago when the courl awarded
damages for the ruin of a rice plantation,
o ii ca. o Is now being gvgued in ,- il“ r U’a
ton. s- .*■ '-v
BOXERS AND THEIR DEEDS.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
or confidence in the easily arranged plans
for the dismemberment and partition of
China .and doe* not believe It possible of
accomplishment, certainly not at this pres
ent juncture. Russia ha* in the province
of Mtncharfafc*aH the territory that eh
wants, with a harbor open the year round
and the strongest fortress that China
ever possessed, that of Port Arthur The
other Powers, he thinks, care only for
trade relations with the empire, and with
open ports these will be secured. The jeal
ousies among the Powers, the disaffection
of the people of China themselves, that
would be uroused by the prospective logs
of identity, and many other reasons, in
cline him to the belief that the partition
of China is a thing of the distant future.
ORIGIN’ OF THE BOXERS.
Rev. I>r. Anilrmnn Take* No Stork
in Or. > (nine’s Story.
Dr. M. F. Young, an intelligent China
man in Kansas City, in an interview in
the Kansas City Journal says that *he
Chinese name of the Bax* rs, is, literally
translated. “Bad men who fight with their
fists.” “litls nrf very far.” he said, “from
a ii'eral translation of the name of th"
order to the free and easy pun, ‘Boxers.* ’’
“There are about 11,000,000 of the Box
ers.” said Dr. Young, “and they were or
ganized recently for the sole purpose of
expelling foreigners. They live in the
northern portion of China and are loyal
to the Empress, whom they blindly fol
low, They arc for the most jvart very ig
norant, believing that the invasion of
China by foreigners means the destruc
tion of all the Chinese. Anew religion has
b?en set up and anew ged created. When
a person •becomes a member of the order
he takes an oath to assist in 'the exter
mination of all foreigners and after be ng
a member for a certain length of time
he is assured that the god which they
worship will protect him and will prevent
any harm coming to him from either a
gun or a sword; that the only harm that
'■an come to a Chinaman will be from the
fists.”
“The religion,” Dr. Young said, “is a
peculiar one, and lis name is not capable
of being translated in English. I have
tried to get an English phrase which
would he intelligible to Americans, but I
cannot find anything in the language that
expresses it. The idea is that no one,
no* horn in China, can enter this partic
ular god’s heaven. Against this very
bigoted and Ignorant society, a reform
society has boon formed, and thus far
there are 5,000,000 members and they have
collected $1,500,000,000. The reform parry
is kindly disposed toward all foreigners,
and is the progressive party of the Celes
tial kingdom. They wish to make Kwong
Su the Emperor, one of the most intelli
gent men in the whole empire of China,
who wishes to place his country on the
standard of the more enlightened ones
of the world. Many of its adherents live
in America, France and England, and in
the cities of China where the foreigners
are in control. The Boxers will never
gain the day. They have no idea what
ever of the strength of the foreigner*
or the reform parly, and their mode of
warfare—with the fists—is simply ridicu
lous. ’*
When Rev. Dr. D. I/.- Anderson was
shown the above story he found room for
disagreement with almost every* conclu
sion that had been arrived at by Dr.
Young. The translation given of the Chi
no?') name for the Boxer*, “Bad Men
Who Fight With Their Fists," he regard
ed us absurd.
Asa matter of fact, he *aid, all of the
Boxers are armed and some few of them
are well-armed. They tight with their lists
only when the small arsenal they carry
about with them is los-t or taken away.
As to there being 11.000.000 of the society,
Dr. Anderson thought the statement be
yond the reach of credulity. “There ia
nothing like so many," he said.
The figure that is reproduced in the
Kansas City paper as representing the al
leged “new god that has been added to
the teeming Pantheon of Uon furious, “
Dr. Anderson said represented nothing of
the kind. It represented Mohammedanism,
a religious cult of which millions of Chi
nanven are followers. If Dr. .Young had
thought for a while longer “an English
phrase that would be intelligible to Amer
ican*," and that would have represented
the signs he drew would doubtless have
occurred to him.
THE WORD “CRACKER.”
('apt. I sinn Furnishes n New Expla
nation of It* Origin.
Capt. M. I*. Usina has furnished 1 another
solution for the much disputed origin of
the term “cracker," as applied to the
people of Georgia.
“The word originated right here in Sa
vannah," said Capt. Uaina. “In the early
days of the colony, a mill was establish
ed at Savannah for the convenience of
the country people, who brought their
grist to Savannah to lx> ground, or, as the
common expression was, to be “cracked.”
In this* way the country people, who
brought their grist lo town to have it
cracked, came to he knowmas ‘crackers,’
and the term gradually became general.”
Capt. Ualna wan asked for his author
ity for this origin of the term. He said
that he could not recall It, but he remem
bered reading it In some old history of
Georgia. The explanation is certainly the
most natural one of the many which
have been offered, and has several argu
ments in its favor. The origin is not an
unworthy one, and it Is well known that
the term “cracker” was before the war,
applied almost exclusively to the people
of wire grass Georgia, the country trib
utary to Savannah.
HER FAREWELL CONCERT.
'lr*. Melirten*’ nt Savannah Conser
vatory This YYock.
The closing concert of the season at
die Savannah Conservatory of Music w*tl
be given next Thursday night. June 21.
It will be the occasion of Mrs. L. W.
Mehrtens’ last appearance before a Sa
vannah audience for two years at least,
as she will sail June 30 for Berlin for the
benefit of her health. The concert, be
sides being the closing of the conserva
tory for the summer, will be In 4he na
ture of a farewell to Mrs. Mehrtens. It
will he entirely a complimentary affair,
and admission will be only by tickets is
sued from the conservatory-
ITTV HRBIVITIES.
Only n few arrests were made at the
barracks yesterday, up lo midnight, and
none of them was on a serious charge.
The regular services of tln* Independent
Presbyterian Church will be held by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. J. Y. Fair, at 11 o’clock
n. m., and at 8:30 p. ni., to-day.
Rainbow Circle. No. 7. of the King’s
Daughters, wilt hold a mooting of im
portance to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,
nt the Exehiyige, Mull street end Park
avenue.
—Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommaney, who
has Just received a Greenwich Hospital
pension. Is 86 years old. and entered the
navy In 18:6 11c fought as a mldshlimian
at the battle of Nuvarlno, and served In
Sir James Hess' expedition 10 the Arctic
in 1*35. He was the first to discover traces
of Sir John Franklin's expedition In 1850.
Ho was In command In the White Sea
squadron in the Crimean war, and hus
been active In scientific and geographical
work.
Sir John Tennlel. who Is affectionate
ly known umorg his nssoclou* i
Grand Old Man of Punch, has lcm on
the staff of that paper for lifly year*.
Over two thousand cartoons have come
from his pencil, and an exhibition of the
original drawing* Is now being held In
Dondon,,
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900.
MARVEL
OF THE AGE
How Electricity Cures the Most
Hopeless Cases of All
Types of Disease.
ABBO’S
New Hot Air Apparatus.
This new treatment simply carries na
ture’s suggestion a step further. It has
been found that even at a temperature of
400 degrees, which Is the temperature of a
hot baker’s oven, the skin has the power
of throwing off perspiration so rapidly
as to prevent hrm from coming to the
patient. When the oven has reached this
degree of heat the metallic outside is hot
enough to burn the skin at the merest
touch. The only reason that the patient
ia not burnt is that the body is not al
lowed to come in contact with any of the
metallic parts of the apparatus. Under
this Intense heat, the streams of water
from the patient, loaded with uric acid
and other debris, which an insufficient ex
cretory system has left in the blood to
cause suffering. The pains in knees
get less or are gone, the knees get limber,
and the fingers are supple. During the
short stay In the hot air the body temper
ature goes up 3 or 4 degrees from the ab
sorption of hent. Food in the stomach is
rapldlv digested, every organ is flushed
out with the hot blood, the brain cleared
of accumulated broken-down tissue. Then
the patient is placed on the table for a
massage, followed by sea salt bath, given
MARVELOUS
RESULTS
In the Cure of Disease by
Electricity.
Scores of Cases That Had
Baffled All Skill and Med
icines Almost Miracu
lously Cured by This
Marvelous Fluid.
BY J, D. PROSSER,M.D.
Static electricity a* a therapeutic
agent, 4* a powerful tonic, having the
twofold action of a stimulant and sedative.
Patient Receiving Static Electricity "Bath” —From Photograph Taken
in ths Electric Room of the Abbe Institute,
in this application the patient sits upon
the insulated platform, one pole being at
tached thereto, the other grounded or at
tache, 1 to the crown auspended over the
head of the patient. Immediately upon
the battery being set In motion the pa
ABBO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
24 Liberty Street, West.
' ' Coll for a sample of SOMA, the Draught of Immortality,
hot, and an alcohol rub. He has lost prob
ably half nn inch of the superfluous fat
over the abdomen and is ready to go out
in any kind of weather feeling like he
could win a foot race.
Senator 'Mark Hanna and many other
prominent men are taking this same bak
ing cure in Washington. Under Dr. J. E.
Clemens, one of Washington’s eminent
physicians, the Hon. John R. McLean is
going through the same process as Senator
Hanna. Capt. E. G. Simms, auditor of the
state and other departments, aetonished
his tailor by having his waistband reduced
three times in a month, six inches in all.
due to the hot air. The baking cure has
become a fad in Washington, where eo
many are afflicted with rheumatism and
gout, the result of high living and excite
ment. But, besides these ills, the hot
air treatment has been found, and is being
successfully used in the treatment of all
nervous diseases, pericarditis, heart dis
ease, sciatica, all forms of rheumatism,
neuralgia, gout, obesity, chronic ulcers,
hip joint disease, stiff joints; blood ma
laria. and liver complaints, jaundice, drop
ay. and even Bright’s disease, by Dr. J. D.
Prosser, medical director of the Abbo In
stitute, 24 Liberty street, west.
•ttent’s hair begins to rise and in a few
moments a very pleasing sensation is felt
all through the system, the skin frequetly
breaking out in a gentle perspiration. This
“bath” of Static Electricity is a most
powerful stimulating tonic, and by chang
ing from positive to negative polo becomes
a powerful sedative ionic. There is no
form of electrical treatment that elicits
such expressions of appreciation from the*
patient as does this. In these days of la
grippe I have used it largely for the “af
ter effects” and have found it almost e
specific for the various nervous conditions
arising from, cr remaining after, the dis
ease. I have, in many cases, seen even
two or three treatments restore the pa
tient’s system to its normal condition.
Asa better illustration I will quote h
case—Mr. R., who came to me just recov
ering from grip. It had left him in a state
of complete nervous exhaustion, and he
was almost in a fainting condition when
he reached my office. I administered the
positive bath for fifteen followed
by the breeze on the head and spine. He
was co much better after its application
that he called again in the afternoon for
another treatment, and left the next day
for a business trip feeling “entirely well."
We could mention hundreds of cases, but
in this article we wish to say that no
physician who treat* chronic and difficult
case* can rely on drugs alone and expect
to cure his patient*, and for the benefit of
all weak, nervous, dyspeptic, rheumatic,
and even paralytic men and women we
have given to you the means by which
you may come and be healed. We are
preparing to treat all chronic and acute
diseases by the most scientific methods.
Electricity in all forms, hot air, electric
and vapor baths and a thoroughly stocked
laboratory of pure and rare medicines.
THE GLASS
OF
THE WORLD,
Libbey’s!
The ONLY Perfect Cut-
Glass,
in three New Patterns and
Cuttings
ESTRELLA,
EMPRESS,
WAVERLY.
Worth looking at 1* this glass.
It is sold only here.
FLUTING MACHINES.
The needed machine in every
house durfna the summer time.
All household supplies at low
prices.
THOS. WEST & CO.,
11 Broughton St., West.
CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS^
PEBtaSAI.
make the hair becoming, pretty and
youthful; Emile’s hair tonic stops prema
ture baldness and eradicates dandruffs—
not sticky—not greasy; will not discolor
the most delicate tint of hair; 50c per bot
tle; no branches, no agents; sold only 2$
East Broughton street, hair, jewelry and
shaving supply house; the place for fine
switches, bangs, toupees, wigs, shampoo
ing and singeing; combings made up into
any kind of hair work from a switch to a
beautiful birthday hair watch chain.
WANTE dTpURCHASERS FOR CRO
quet, crokinola. carrom and other games
at Gardener’s Bazaar.
TRY A CUP OF”DELiciOUS DRIP
coffee at Hamilton’s lunch parlor, 112
Bull.
CONIDA’S PALACE OF SWEETS;
new addition; the choicest cut flowers for
sale; fresh every day.
hammocks! HAMMOCKS, CHE A P
ones; nice ones; fine ones; closing rhem
out cheap this week. C. P. Miller, Agent,
207 Broughton, west.
LAWN MOWERS’ REPAIRED AND
sharpened. E. C. Cuthbert, room Not 6,
city market.
DON’T WEAR READY-MADE
clothes when you can get a suit made to
order from sls up; pants from $4; also
cleaning and dyeing. A. Getz, the tailor,
Jefferson, corner State.
PORTRAIT AGENTS CAN SAYeTbIG
money by getting our wholesale prices on
portraits and frames. The Grove Art
Company, 175 East Randolph street, Chi
cago, 111.
PA INTERS’ U NION W’E~ TH E
Painters' and Decorators of America, Lo
cal, No. 30. of Savannah, wish to notify
the public that tile strike is still on, ana
as some may think we are asking too
much from our employers, we wish to
state our position to the public. We ask
that nine hours constitute a day’s work,
S2.CO and upwards to *2.50 per day for
journeymen painters; $3.00 for decorators;
$2.50 for. paper hangers, when working
by the day. We believe the public will
say our demands are juet, and reasonable.
There are ”10” contractors in the city
who have complied with our demands;
and we appeal to all others to consider
the nature of our trade, and ask them,
were they working ’as a journeyman,
would they want to work for less than wo
ask from them. We aek our friends to
give their work, to those who have com
plied with our demands. Very respect
fully, W. P. Frazier, president, 313 Hall
street, east; J. W. Warren, secretary, 1311
Lincoln street.
MORPHINE! OPIUM! GUARANTEED
painless cure for morphine, cocaine, or
chloral habit. Trained female nurses for
lady patients. If desired will treat you in
your home without knowledge of other
inmates. Correspondence sacredly confi
dential. Address till Wednesday, naming
place and hour for me to call. J. I, St.
Leon, General Delivery, Savannah, Ga.
FOR' FURNITURE " and PIANO
packing, moving or storing, telephone 2,
District Messenger Company, the only
warehouses in the city especially tltted to
care for furniture and carpets.
LADIES, A~SECRET TO ENLARGE
your bust six inches, free, Eanzcmctto
Company, Dept. 135, Milwaukee, Wis.
~FOR ANYTHING IN THE TRAVEL
ing line, see the Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Broughton, corner Abercorn.
CAN GIVE YOU NONCONTESTABLE
accident insurance policy, the finest writ
ten. I. D. La Roche.
FINE RICHFIELD LAMB AT "BA
ker's” every day; best of all other meats
in market.
HYPNOTISM; METHODS OF WKLT
mer. Harraden and New York Institute
of Science given in our complete course;
price sl. Atlanta School of Suggestion,
Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.
"“CASH BU Y Efts' PICNIC EVERY’DA Y
this week; our large stock must be re
duced, end we will exchange it cheap for
cash. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton,
west.
"a Public benefactor in savan
nah; the Thomasvllle, Ga., chiropodist, is
in the city, correcting all defects of the
feet, by an entirely painless and extreme
ly delightful method. 62S Taylor, east.
FOR M ESS ENG ER HOY RING TELE
phone 2, District Mesenger Company.
PERRY FEMALE PROTECTOR; THE
most successful female invention now on
the market; one dollar box; eample and
particulars 10c. Beard & Cos., 2126 Olive
street, Louisville, Ky.
KING UP~2464 IF - you" WANT - TO
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee prices
the same as I do the work that's given
to me. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street,
west; mattresses made to order.
VICTORY OF SCIENCE OVER DIB
- cancer baffling general practition
er’s skill yields readily to otir scientific
methods; no knife, plaster or pain. Mason
Medical Company, 121 West Forty-secoml
street, New York; book and advice free.
IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT. YOU CAN
get them cheaper from McGillls.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
tors, still In the lead; also full line of ice
boxes, from *3 up. C. P. Miller, Agent,
207 Broughton, west.
_ MILLINKRV ! MILLINERY ! ALL
hats and shapes at greatly reduced prices;
flowers, trimming, hats trimmed. 2Sc;
cleaning, dyeing. Mrs. S. Britton, 136 Bar
nard.
DON'T TURN YOUR NICeTcLEAN
furniture or carpets over to any one for
storage till you have seen how and where
they will store them; there Is only one
regular storehouse In the city devoted ex
clusively to this business. Call up tele
phone 2, Havannah District Messenger
Company, 32 Congress s'reet.
LADIES' AND GENTS’ UNDER
wear cleaned and pressed in a superior
style; lace curtains and blankets also a
specialty; goods sent for and delivered.
Savannah Steam Dye Works, 2i Nek ,
street, west; 'pitone, 2202,
After the Best Trade.
In Shoes you want first the Correct
Shape, then the Proper Color.
You want them to wear well. You
want to pay as little as pos
sible. Our stock meets every
demand of the most critical,/rWfMfpHu
buyer. Genuine excellence in ( S HOE ?i
quality, immense variety of\cpjuSjjj|o.
styles and widths. Reason
able prices. fero#-
PERSONAL.
'"mocking BIRD
seed, fish food, cages, fish globes, water
grass at Gardener's Bazaar. -
“theTchatham trunk’FACTORY
repairs and re-covers trunks and umbrel
las; old trunks taken in exchange for
new ones. Broughton, corner Abercorn.
MILLER'S AWNINGS GIVE SATlS
favtion; you had better get our estimate
ond let us put you up one at once. C. P.
Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west.
MATTRESSES ”~R ENOVATED, ONE
fifty; upholstering, furniture packed low
est prices; best work. Fox's, two fourteen
Whitaker.
'HOUSEKEEPERS’ ' FRIEND DOES
wonders; it eats the eggs, kills the bugs;
trial bottle lac; large bottle, enough for
three beds, 25c. Livingston’s Pharmacies
Bull and Congress and 309 Bull street.
“for floral designs: PLACE
your orders in time at Conlda’s. 'Phone
597.
'for CARPET ‘TAKING’UP, CLEATJ
ing, storing and relaying, ring telephone
2, District Mesenger Company.
SHREDDED WHOLE’ WHEAT "BlS
cuit and sterilized milk served in ele
gance at Hamilton’s lunch parlor, Bull
street.
WATER COOLK RS, A LI. SIZEs7FROM
SI.OO up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Brough
ton, west.
M t Gll .LIS SELLS SIXTY -INCH RUGS
—Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents.
THOROUGH 'WORKM ANSHIP IS A
prime requisite to success in any busi
ness. A man may be a good wheelright or
blacksmith and know absolutely nothing
about horseshoeing. I am a horse shoer by
trade and guarantee the fit and work in
every case. Monahan, the horseshoer and
fitter, Jefferson street, near Liberty.
SOUTHERN 'UMBRELLA - FACTORY;
largest umbrella factory south of Balti
more; all repairings neatly done; all covers
cut from piece; mourning umbrellas made
to order; we call your special attention,to
our fresh stock of alpaca covers. 330
West Broad street; second block of Cen
tral depot.
_ M’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETS,
lace curtains, hammocks, water coolers,
pillows, pictures, stovee, bedroom suites,
and furniture of every description.
“MOSQUITO NETS, 9S~ cents, and
up; all grades of American imiwrted lace
with best fixtures, at reasonable prices.
C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west.
"TRUNKS" SACHELS AND TELE
seopes for half you pay elsewhere. Chat
ham Trunk Factory, Broughton, corner
Abercorn.
'iF~YOU'ADMIRE FLOWERS. STOP
on your way, and look at Conida’s for
fine roses; fresh every day.
coleus: OH RYSa N T HEMUM
flowers, palms, floral designs, leave your
orders at Gardener’s Bazaar, agent for
Oelschig’s Nursery.
'IF YOU CAN’T DRINK COFFEITgET
a cup of Postum cereal made properly
at Hamilton’s.
M’GILLIS’ LACE'"CURTAINS" WILI,
beautify your parlor.
WHEN YOU SEE M’GILLIS’ BlXTY
ineb 99 cents rugs, you will buy them.
Just can’t help it; will sell In any quan
tity.
IF YOU WISH CONIDA’S ICE CREAM
or sherbets for dinner or supper, ring up
597; prompt attention.
"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,”
is a specialty with McGlllis.
LARGE LOT OF SECOND-HAND~MA
chines on hand, cheap; good as new;
guaranteed; New Domestic and White
sewing machines, with ball bearings; see
the Rotary White; full line of needles,
parts and attachments for all machines;
repairs, specialty, guaranteed. G. O.
Penton & Son, Barnard and York; ’phone
eleven-seven teen.
M’GILLIS MOVES, PACKS, SHIPS
and stores pianos and furniture; best work
only; no “Cheap-John” prices—no "Cheap-
John" jobs.
MEDICAL.
DR. MeGEHEE, PHYSICIAN IN
charge of the Cosmopolitan Dispensary,
corner Liberty and Lincoln, treats all
chronic diaeases for $5 per month; ail
medicine furnished. Office hours, 9 to 12
a. m., 3Jo 5, and 7 to 9 p. m.
LADIES! CHICHESTER’S" ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pill* are the best. Bafe, re
liable. Take no other. Send 4c. stamps
for particulars. "Relief for Ladies." In
letter by return mall. Ask your druggist
Chichester Chemical Cos., Philada.. Pa.
MORPHINE. OPIUM,’ LAUDANUM!
cocaine habit; myself cured; will inform
you of harmless, permanent home cure.
Mrs. Baldwin. Box 1212, Chicago.
I HAVE FOUND A POSITIVE'cURE
for drunkenness; can be given secretly
will gladly tell you what It Is; don’t send
money. Mrs. May Hawkins, Lock Box
U H. 131, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPIITM, MORP HI kb: WHISKY~ IF
Interested In the cure of these habits write
for my book on these diseases, mailed free
B. M. Woolley, M. D., Atlanta. Ga,
ROW ARF’ vr>T7R FEET? IF YOUR
reet are troubling 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
best references in the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left a t Liv
ingston’s drug store. Bull and Congress
street*; telephone 295. Lem Davis #r.
Peer
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
SB*: ™ FH*
Gentlemen who have stout, fleshu feet we ask to
kindlu call and examine our SDecialtu for them,
Whu wear a clumsu looking shoe when we can
dress uour feet in a neat, stulish and same time com
fortable shoe at as small a price as uou pau for the or
dinal kind? This is a special last and must be seen
to be appreciated, No one else has it. Come to-dau.
GEIL 8c QUINT
I ' PHONE saw S BROUGHTON, WEST. . i
HELP WANTED—MALE.
V ANTED, A YOUNG MAN OF NEAT
address, who has had some experience in
canvassing; good money to right party
Address at once, L. X., News office.
WANTED, A WAITER FOR TO-DAY
Oriental Ice Cream Garden, 461 West
Broad; bring white apron and coat.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHoTITs
experience in the retail gents’ furnishing
business, as a salesman and stock keeper
no other need apply. Addiess, in own
handwriting, stating reference and salarv
expected, Sig. Gardner.
“wanted: SAWYER for mill
with fast steam feed'. Pratt Lumber Com
pany, Richwood, Ga.
WANTED FOR U~s7 ARMY, ABLE
bodied, unmarried men between ages of
21 and 35, citizens of United States of
good character and temperate habits, Who
can speak, read and write English For
Information apply to recruiting officer, 3)3
Bull street, Savannah, or 402 Cherry
street, Macon, Ga.
SALESMEN To SELL PERFUMES:
toilet soaps, etc., to dealers; SIOO monthly
and expenses; experience unnecessary.
Plumber Perfumery Cos., St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED, YOUNG MEN ANDLAIDitfi3
to leart} telegraphy for railroad position
situations secured or money refunded
Southern Telegraph College. Atlanta. Ga.’
WANTED." RUPTURED ~ MEN TO
cure free, to prove easy, safe cure; quick
method. Dr. Spelrs, Box 400, Westbrook
Me.
“ big MONEY F"oR 'hDST’IT N<TS ALES
men; we want a good man In every town
to take orders for made-to-measure suits,
overcoats and pants; our prices are lower
than any other tailoring house in the
United States; write at once, with refer
ences, for large sample outfit, terms and
territory. The W'arrlngton Woollen and
Worsted Mills, Chicago.
WAN TED EVER YW H E RE! R E LT
able people to distribute circulars, etc.; no
canvassing; good pay. Narder’s Advertis
ing Company, 611 Broadway, New York.
WANTED, BY’ AN ESTABLISHED,
vel 1 rated firm; scheme or specialty men
to sell an exceedingly attractive and sala
ble line. Special terms and unique induce
ments. High priced men investigate. Box
254, Detroit, Mich.
GOV ERN ME NT POSITIONS: DON’T
prepare for any civil service or census ex
amination without seeing our catalogue
of information. Sent free. Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington,
D. C.
WANTED, TWO GOOD'TRAVELING
salesmen; must be workers; salary and ex
penses for business. Address Z., this pa
per.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ing salesmen to place a high grade spe
cially line with the general merchandise
trade; tnust be of good appearance and ad
dress; bond required. Box 608, St. Louis,
Mo.
WANTED, WIDE-A WA K'f7 TRAVEL
ing salesman by old established house;
must .have best of references and give
bond; permanent position to right man.
Address Box 814, Chicago.
WANTEJD, MEN To" LEARN - BARBER
trade; we teach the work in two months,
and Include complete outfit of tools for
S3O; sls weekly guaranteed when compe
tent; this offer made on account of the
demand for graduates, and is good until
July only; you can earn scholarship,
board, tools and transportation if desired;
make application by mail at once. Moier
Barber St. Louis, Mo.
'wanted, Local branch office
manager; SSO and commission; send stamp.
Godfrey Company, St. Louis, Mo.
HUSTLING SALESMAN WANTED BY
well-known house; natural ability and apt
ness counts for more than experience; give
references. Box Three, Detroit, Mich.
WANTED EVERYWHERE,” HlJS
tiers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc.; tio canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
and Iron; family in country. Address B.
R. E., Tusculum, Ga.
“wanted: FIRST-CLASS - COOK;
must understand it thoroughly. Apply 113
Liberty, west.
'wanted, A white girl for gen
eral housework. Apply No. 12 Taylor,
east.
"WANTED, A HOUSE GIRL; ONE
well recommended. Apply Monday morn
ing, 318 Hall, east.
AGIRL"WANTED 513 GWINNETT
street, east; white preferred.
W A NTEI>7“l7\iyY~C A SHIER AND AS
sistant bookkeeper; must he quick and
correct at figures; state experience, if
any, and sifiary expected. Address in
own handwriting, Permanent, care New .
'wantedT'exphrienced sau:c
ladles for millinery department from Sept.
I. Apply at once by letter or person to
J. E. Gutman, 19 Broughton street, west.
"WANTED, W HITE GIRL TO HELP
with two year old baby; a’so house work.
8., News Office.
"wainted" A WHITE - CHAMB b
maid, who is also a good seamstress; ref
erences required; satisfactory person will
be/ taken North for the summer ns lady’s
maid. Apply 201 Jones, east, any morning
TRAINED'NURSES AND MIDWIVES
supplied by McKane Hospital. Sixth anJ
Florence street.
women'wanteF'to crochet
and make fancy work at home; steady
paying work. Herrsehner Needleworks
324 Dearborn, Chicago.