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{2* Froxid W omen who don’t want ( ' 'it known thKt jhey do their own wnshing, o.re delighted with PEAR.L INE—can't catch them at it— they’re not tvt the tub long enough. Soa-k. boil and rinse— not much inbor about that. Do a few things each day. and thus do away with wash-dAy. No rubbing with PEAR.LINE. Jhe hardest wear on Clothes is in the Rubbing. 630 TURKEYS THE PRIZES. successful new year shoot or THE RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Shoot AYnn the Host Successful the Association Hits Ever Held on New Year’s—The Attendance Wns l.nrKO and Wonld l’roliably Have Been Lamer Had It Not Been for the Weather—Turkey* in Cluss -hooting Fell to Messrs. Minis, \\ kite and DicklnsoSi—ldve Ilirils Were Killed anil Won by Messrs. Wilson, Williamson, White, Fos iell. Nelson and Or. Cochran. The most successful in its history was the New Year’s shoot of the Savannah Rifle Association at the range yesterday morning. The attendance was large, .and all the members had an excellent time. The weather was so threatening that it was probably Instrumental in preventing an even larger attendance. Though there were slight sprinkles now and then, at no time during the shoot was there enough rain to interfere with the marksmen. Turkeys were the prizes for which the members contested. AU who shot were divided into classes, of which there were three. The best shots were put in the first class, the next best in the second and the resit in the third. The shooting was regarded as remarkably good, being far above the average. This, too, after the members hqd without practice for several months. Shooting for and at turkeys was not the only pleasure Incident to tjieir morning, for the members of-the association had an excellent oyster roast prepared, and great pleasure was found in partaking of the bivalves in this, often considered their best, form. Other refreshments were at hand in plenty, and the marksmen lacked nothing to contribute to their bodily com fort. Following are the scores that were made In the three classes: In the first class the turkey was won by Mr. Abram Minis, who led his highest competitor by two points. Capt. J. P. White was the prize winner in the second class, his score be ing higher by inverse order than Mr. G. A. Quuutock’s, who made S3, also. Mr. G. E. Dickinson won out In the third class by invorse order, also, his score of 78 beating three other 78s in his class: Ist Class— 200 yds. 300 yds. Total. Battey, F. C 41 43 84 Austin, W. G 43 43 83 Minis, A 44 44 88 Cutts, D. A 42 44 86 Postell, J. C 43 43 86 Nvipon, J. G, ...j, 40 41 81 Hunter, Thomas 41 39 80 Wilson, H. E 41 43 84 2nd Class— White, J. P 40 43 83 Myers, Fred,' Jr 41 40 81 Schley, John S 41 41 82 Richardson, E. H. ....40 39 79 Mercer, EL C 4040 80 Garden, F. W 4040 80 Quantock, G. A. ......41 42 83 Jackson, J. W 41 41 82 3rd Class— Brooks, J. F 39 39 78 Thews, S. E 34 41 75 Bearing, W. D 36 37 73 Wheaton, J. F 37 35 72 Coney; W. M 41 37 78 Williamson, W. W. ..40 38 78 Dickinson, G. E. 35 43 78 After the classes’ contests the live bird shooting was indulged in. A bird was tied in a box at a distance of 100 yards, and its head was tied' up so as to extend above an embankment that was made to shelter its body from bullets. Heretofore corn has been scattered along the top of 'he embankment to make-the bird keep its heart exposed while pecking away at the food. This plan was not found to be satisfactory, however, and it was given over for that which was- tried yesterday, and the cord 1 was so fastened to the tur key as to prevent its heart from being jerked below the butt. The marksmen of all classes participat ed In the shooting- at the live birds. Those of the third class fired first, all classes be ine In line and awaiting their turn to shoot. A turkey’s head at 100 yards Is not an easy mark to hit, but it was sel dom that the entire line of marksmep fired at the same bird- It was usually the case that the bird was killed before ten shots had been fired. One marksman killed his bird with the first shot that was tired at It. Six of them were shot, •erd their winners were Messrs. H. E. Wilson. W. W. Williamson, J. C. Postetl, J. G. Nelson, J. P. White and Dr. Underl wood Cochran. Very soon after 10 o’clock the shooting began, and the earller_hour than usual for starting the sport was probably respon sible for so many getting out. New Year dinners were not interfered 1 with, the sportsmen being able to get back in am ple time to enjoy them. )VITH HIS OPEJT HAND. I>r. Wilson Tell* of How McAliiln Struck money. Another version of the trouble between Mr. George S. McAlpin, formerly of Sa vannah. and Capt. A. W. Money of New York, president of the E. C. Powder Com pany, has been received. Dr. F. C. Wil son of this city, who was with Mr. Mc- Alpin when he resented Capt. Money’s statements to the hoard of governors of liie Carteret Gun Club, having written of the affair to his brother, Mr. H. E. Wil son. Dr. Wilson w-rote that the report in the New York Herald of last Sunday relative • o the attack upon Capt. Money by Mr. -McAlpin was false. “I was with him,” he wrote, "and know all the facts. Mr. Mc- Alpin put him back In handicaps one yard two weeks ago. and Capt. Money wrote the secretary of the club that one with ns much at stake as McAlpin should not have anything o do with the handicap ping. It was to get an explanation from c.ipt. Money that McAlpin and I went to his office. “Money, finally, after being pinned down, admitted that he questioned McAl pln's honesty. Both were sitting down at the time, and Money had no sooner made the remark than McAlpin Happed his fire, using his open hand. All that rot about McAlpin being taken off the com mittees is false. Money will probably be asked to resign from the club, nnd Mc- Alpin will be protected by It. Some of the very beet authorities have advised McAlpin that by club law ha Is entlre'y right.” Dr. Wilson Is shooting In the Carterof Club's matches. His usual success Is at tending his work. Last Ba.tu.day he pull ed down nearly 1200 In cash prize* NEW YEAR'S AT THE Y. M. C. A, Delightful Supper and Entertain- J ■“cut by the Bodies’ Auxiliary. The annual reception to the members of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- ■ tlon and their friends was given yester day afternoon and last night by the mem bers of the Ladles’ Auxiliary. The en tertainment consisted of a supper from 6:30 o’clock to 8:30 and a surprise pro gramme of which the numbers interspesed with music, lasted until about 10:30 o'clock. The ladies had spared no pains to make the entertainment as pleasant as possi ble and their efforts were richly rewarded by the results. The reading room in which the supper was served had been tastefully and beautifully decorated with bamboo vines and branches of holly and Christmas berries which were arranged on the chandeliers, molding, and pictures, and which, grouped in huge bunches formed an attractive ornament for the mantle vases. The tables, of which there were ten, each seating four persons, were models of neatness and taste. The center, or cake table, wos decorated with huge stream ers of red that descended from the chan delier to the four sides, harmonizing with the color scheme of the room, white and red. The supper, which was, as usual, an ex cellent one, was enjoyed by over a hun dred men, members of the association and their male friends. It was served by Misses Marie Dreese, Katherine Dreese. Mamie Nichols. Carrie Nichols. Nannie Coney. Deborah Taggart, EUgabeth Harmon, the Misses Riley, Mi#ses Hilliard, Julia Myddleton and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, while It had been pre pared by the following ladles: Mesdames I. D, Stinson, W. S. Cherry, C. V. Sned eker. G. P. Williams. Cassels. C. S. Rich mond, J. D. Murphy, J. G. Robertson and Walter Coney. The programme of entertainment was In the form of a series of impersonated ad vertisements, the plan of one of the ladies in the association. They were carried out by a number of ladies, gentlemen and children and made quite a decided hit, as well from their novelty as from their un -doubted artistic qualities. The idea was to represent by tableau a number of advertisements which either by their frequency or striking originality are quite well known, and then have the spectators guess what each was in tended to represent. The advertisements and their imperson ators are as follows: Pillsbury’s Flour, Master Calhoun Du senbury; Libby’s Extract of Beef, R. L. Hunt; Queen Quality Shoe, Miss Marion Cooper; Baker's Chocolate, Miss Fanny Howard; Deviled Ham, Mr. J. R. Sweat; Pear's Soap, E'loise Thompson and Louise Gugel; Quaker Oats, Mr. Frank Black wood and Mr. Edwin Cubbedge; Lion Brand Collar, Little Miss Fulton; Low ney’s Chocolates, Miss M. Cooper; Knox's Gelatine, Joe Osborne; Palmer Tire, Miss Lbcile Porter; Pearline, Miss Elizabeth Harmon; Sen-Sen, Miss Bloise Thompson; Regal Shoe Co.—blacks and russets, Messrs Osborne, Thompson, McLeod and Silva. Many of the characters were exception ally clever and evoked warm applause. Among the bes 4 were those in which Miss Marion Cooper, Miss Lucile Porter, and Miss Fulton look part. The guessing contest was won by Mrs. A. Gordon Cassels, and Mr. N. M. Coney, each of which guessed correctly nine out of the fourteen representations. Others who guessed eight of them correctly, were Messrs C. F. Patter, P. M. Ruskin, C. E. Stanton, Jr., and W. B. Stillwell The selections of music given between each representation were given by the harpers. YEW ORLEANS PUGILIST HERE. Will Fight Twenty-live Runnels at the Theater nn Night of 14th. Pete Poretta, a young pugilist claiming New Orleans as his home, arrived in Sa vannah- several days ago and Is training at Thunderbolt, for n bout scheduled to come off at the Savannah Theater on the night of Jan. 14. Poretta has arranged a match with Austin Rice of New York, an other lightweight, who Is said to be quite clever. The men are to fight twenty-five rounds for a decision, the winner to take a purse of MOO. “Shorty” Jenkins will be the ref eree, and has already announced that he will challenge the winner. Rice will leave New York for Savannah next Tuesday, and will go Into training at once. The men will probably enter the ring weigh ing 120 pounds. Mr. Thomas Mcßride, a well-known lo cal sporting man. says that he has seen Poretta in the ring, and that the Southern boy Is a good one. Mr. 'Mcßride Is back ing the lad from the Crescent City, but there will be no betting until Rice puts in an appeaiance. It is claimed that Poretta has never lost a fight, while Rice is said to have a similar record. FUNERAL OF OLD RESIDENT. Mr*. Eugenia VI. Nnflinnn Will Ilr Hurled From Her Residence. Mrs. Eugenio M. Nathans died at her residence, No. 438 Barnard street, at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Nathans was bom in Savannah 08 years ago and the greater part of her life had been spent he/e. After her marriage she moved to Phil adelphia, but when she became a widow, now twenty years ago, she returned to Savannah and has since resided in the city of her nativity. She was a kindly and charitable woman and her death will cause profound sorrow among the large circle who knew her and had learned to love her. FNpr five years she had been an invalid and her deoth resulted from general de bility and old age. The funeral will take place from the residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. I. P. Mendcs will conduct the services at the house and at the grave In Laurel Grove. The pallbearers will be the young cous ins of Mrs. Nathans: Messrs. M. Sheftall, W. R. Sheftall. B. F. Sheftall, R. A. Sheftall, T. J. Sheftall, Jr., Philip Cole man, Leo Coleman and Lester Coleman. I Codfish, lan onion, la fritter' V ■ can be fried V / f successively in jfl J / WESSON ODORLESS HA COOKINOIf^ OIL tf T y M and one will not par- \ m K J take in the ilighteat \ I I I of the other. It can f I I be used again and (■’ /W ‘ j again until the last yfENvilb H ing work. Atk your Eg a ■ friendly grocer for K I Weuon’a Cooking /jH \ j THE MOJKNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JANUAKY 2.1901. WOMAN’S KIDNEYS. Women As Well As Men Suffer and Are Made Mis erable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Morning News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Among the many famous cures of Swamp- Root investigated by .the MornlngNNews, none seem to speak htgWep of the won derful curative properties of this great kidney remedy than the one we publish this week for the benefit of our readers. Mrs. H. N. NVheeler, of 117 High Rock Mass., writes: “About IS months ago I had a very severe spell if sickness. I was ex tremely sick for three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed liwas left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very like coffee.l could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My physical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys were not af fected, but I felt certain that they were the cause of my trouble. My sister, Mrs. C. E. Littlefield of Lynn advised me to give Dr. .Kilmer's Swamt'-Root a trial. 1 procured a bot tle and inside of three days com menced to get relief. I followed up that bottle with another, and at the completion of this one found I was completely cured. My strength re turned, and to-dny I am as well ns ever. My business is that of can vasser. I em on my feet a great deal of the time, and have to use much energy in getting around. My cure is, therefore, all the piore remarkable, and is exceedingly gratifying to me." MRS. H. N. WHEELER. It used to be considered that only MfNlAf ♦fl Finrf Oil! urinary and bladder troubles were to be IW r Illvl Bi Y traced to the kidneys, but now modern If Ynil MooH science proves that nearly all diseases ■ I I vll have their beginning in the disorder of C ■■/ a m ft- K? Ofit. these most important organs. NJltrailip zwvrvri* The kidneys filter and purify the blood —that is their work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can un derstand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do Its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help alt the other organs to health. A trial will convince anjffiie. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood. They are led to believe that womb trouble or female weak ness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu matism, a dragging pain or dull ache in thu back, weakness or bearing down sen sation, profuse' or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, witlv scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmistakable signs of kidney and bladder trouble. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, ot if small particles float about in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate attetion. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizzi ness, Irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of am bition but no strength. ) Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them selves, because they recognize in It the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to conquer. | If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. EDITORIAL NOTH E—Swamp Root, fhe great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bot tle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kindney and bladdet troubles and containing many of fhe thousands upon thousands of testimonial let ters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this generous offer in Savannah Morning News when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y. , RAIN MARRED NEW YEAR’S. HOW SAVANNAH WELCOMED THE ADVENT OF THE NEW CENTURY. Weather Interfered Greatly With the Scope of the Observance— Working Up Enthusiasm AVtth the Weather Throwing a Wet Blanket Is a Mat ter-of Some Difficulty—Attendance on the Games and Other Attrac tions Was Fairly Large—Many Sportsmen Spent the Day Atleld With Gun and Dog—Smallboy Had a Firecracker or Two Left for New Year’s Day. New Year’s day was not what it might have been had the weather been more propitious. Much of the ardor that usu ally marks the advent of anew year, and of that which, under favorable circum stances, would have marked the advent of anew century, was missing, and there was little more than the holiday, the games, races and the constant exchange of New Year wishes among friends and acquaintances to mark the day as Jan. 1. Few of the retail or wholesale stores were open after 1 o’clock, nearly all of the merchants having agreed to close at that hour. Most of the wholesale houses were closed all day long, as were all the banks and the public Institutions. The railroad offices were closed, some for the entire and others for half the day. • Despite the weather, a pleasant day was spent generally. There were a num ber of events upon the day’s programme that offered prospect of a good time, and the attendance upon them all was fairly good. It is rather a difficult matter to prevent those who have been accus tomed to hard work, from having a good time when a holiday i3 given the..* cc:t though the rain may be falling a.l tae while. This Is the middle of the hunting sea son, and there are a great many enthus iastic sportsmen In Savanhah. They never fall to avail themselves of an opportunity to get afield with gun and dog, and many of them were out yesterday. Game Is reported to be plentiful, and It is sup posed that very fair bags were secured by some of the sportsmen. The small boy was not altogether In suppression during the day, nor had his stock of fireworks been completely ex hausted. In the run made upon them by Christmas and the days that have passed since then, the small boy did not forget that New Year’s Day this year was to be a much greater event than usual, for the reason that It would mark the be ginning of anew epoch. The young sters were pretty busy with firecrackers during the day, welcoming a century with the history of which they will them selves have a good deal to do. Last night there was several bonfires, though the observance of New Year’s In this respect was not so remarkable a* that of Christmas. The twentieth century has launched itself fairly now, and It was given a great welcome by Savannah. S VI. VAN I A RAILROAD. Annual Meeting nml Election of Offlcpps. Sylvonla, Ga., Jan. I.—A meeting of the stockholders of the Sylvanla Railroad Company was held at the office of the company at this place to-day. President p D. Daffln and U. H. McLaws. secra tary and attorney, were In attendance. The old board of'dlrectora were re-elected end the meeting waa a smooth and har monloui on*. Tne report of the president showed the road to be In good condition, e number of improvements having been made during tha year. Swamp-Root will do just as much foi any housewife whose back is too weak to perform her neccessary work, who is al ways tired and overwrought, who feels that the cares of life arc more than she can stand. It is a boon to the weak and ailing. MRS. H. N. WHEELER. AT THE THEATER. Aubrey Dramatic Oo.' New Year’s Performanees. The Aubrey Dramatic Company played to an excellent audience yesterday. Last night “We Uns of Tennesssee,” Lee Ar thur’s play, was presented before an audience that almost filled the theater. The applause which greeted the produc tion was sufficient evidence of the pleas ure of the audience. To-day “Red, ■White and Blue” will be the matinee bill, and to-night “The Love of Woman” will be played. To-morrow night Gillette's “Secret Service” will be seen again in Savannah. The piny, as Is well known, is founded on incidents in the conflict between the North and Sooth a generation ago about slavery. It is not quite as military in its features as Its predecessor was, but for all that there are bustling bayonets in it and the smoke of the powder burnt In the trenches before besieged Richmond readies the nostrils of the audience. The background of war is thrilling and yet so picturesque and pretty that the horrors of the real article do not rise In the im agination to mar the majestic and Inspir ing magnitude of the fancy-fed conflict. Cupid seems to have more to do with giving orders than the gruff-voiced gen erals and love leads hate so willing a cap tive that it appears a pity that all war could not be as beautiful and Inviting as this. The fictitious incidents woven into the historic siege of the Confederacy’s Capital are given such vivid and earnest Interest that the critics tell us, It is diffi cult to tell where the history leaves off and the fiction begins. Manager Weis will present some excel lent attrnotionfi during this month. Among them are “When We Were 21 " on the 9th and 10th; “Three Musketeers,” on the 11th and 12th; Otis Skinner on the 15th; ”Ki ig of the Opium Ring,” on the 16th; Bar low’s Minstrels on the 17th; Miss Moyne In “The Greatest Thing in the World” on the 18th; "Why Smith Left Home” on the 19th; "Blanch Walsh in “More Thon Queen,” on the 21st: "The Young Wife" on the 23rd; "The Evil Eye” on the 24th and 25th; "The Highwayman.” on the 26th; Modjrska on the 29th, and “The Man From Mexico” on the 30th. Slinttereil I. y Cannon Popper. Lawrence Simmons, a 13-year-old colored hoy, living on Charlton street, between Price and East Broad streets, had a por tion of one hand shattered yesterday by a cannon popper. His wound was dressed by Dr. DaVls. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE of the first meeting of creditors, in the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern Division of the Southern district of Georgia. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of J. B. Bagley & Cos., bank rupts. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of J. B. Bagley & Cos. of Millwood, In the county of Ware, and district afore said, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 23d d&y of November A. D., 1900, the said J. H. Bagley & Cos. were duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at Brunswick. In Glynn county, on the 15th day of January A. D., 1901, a.t 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. A. J. CROVATT. Referee In Bankruptcy. Dated at Brunswick, Ga., this, the 31st day of December, 1900. proposals wanted. FORT FREMONT, 8. C., Jan 2, 1901, Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re ceived here lentil Feb. 2, 1901. for construc ting three frame buildings. Informa tion furnished on application. U. 8. reserves right to accept or reject and or all bids. Envelopes containing proposal* should be marked “Proposals for Construction,” addressed Stanley D. Jvniblck, Q ML A COLD SHIVER is impossible with an OIL HEATER to heat your house. We sell only the best— THE BAKLER. THE BANNER. THE ERIE. All these stoves work perfectly. Oil Is the cheapest fuel In the world. We have a beautiful line of Fire Sets, Fire Irons, Fire Dogs, Spark Arresters, and all fireplace furniture. Thos. West & Cos., 11 IlroiiKlitoii Street, Went. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. r ARmVd3D/ r switches, in grey, blonde, brown, drab and black shades; also wavy hair lo make wigs, toupees, switches; pompadours to order, by the Georgia hair expert, 28 East Broughton, the place for shampoo ing, singeing, haircutting, scalp treat ment, manicure and chiropodist work. Mail orders promptly filled; Inclose t* good size piece, of hair to match by. NEW YEAR'S ~ GREETING: SIN CERELY APPRECIATING THE LIB ERAL PATRONAGE OF MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS DURING THE PAST YEAR. 1 HEREBY RE TURN THANKS FOR THE SAME, AND WISH FOR THEM, ONE AND ALL, CONTINUED HAPPINESS AND PROS PERITY DURING THIS , THE NEW YEAR OF THE NEW CENTURY. C. P. MILLER. AGT., FURNITURE AND CARPETS. “GO TO C 7 HETTERICH. 110 STATE street, west, near Whitaker street for your candy; positively pure. A 5-pound box for 50c; a 5-pound box, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25; home-made candy, delicious flavors, at 10c a pound; cornicopias filled, lc each; candy toys for the tree at lc each. Corn ucopias at Sc each, and souvenir box at 5c each. THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 113 Barnard street, buys and sells all kinds of second-hand furniture for cash. HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTER clothing? let us put it in shape; $1 per month. Sterling Pressing Club. 19 York, w "LILIES OF THE " VALLEY; MY own Importations; in cold storage: ready to deliver pips every Saturday; leave or ders with J. Gardner, agent, 12 Brough ton street, east. A. C. Oelschlg, nursery opposite Catholic Cemetery. " YOtTwiLL LIKE THE MILK FROM Springfield Dairy; it's rich and pure; try It. “CHOICE LINE OF WILLOW AND cobbler seat rockers for the holidays, at Teeple's. 317 Broughton, west. I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414. WEST Broughton; ring up 1186 if you went to have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage, I guarantee prices the same as Ida the work that's given to me. A. 8. Griffin, 414 Broughton street, west; mattresees made to order. CANARIES “AND GOLD FISH .1 Gardner, 12 Broughton street, east. M’GILLIS* LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. KENSINGTON FARM MILK IS UN surpassed for richness; delivery U per fect ; phone. 2345. ' buy your candy _ at*c7 hetter lch, 110 State, near Whitaker. Box nice bonbons sc; one-pound box of bonbons, 10c; box of bonbons and chocolate*. 15c. The very best chocolates nnd boo“*ns, mixed, 25c; assorted chocolates, tip lest, 25c; crystalized fruit, 45c. HOW ABOUT Ynrn ~VINTEB clothing? let us put It in sbawe; $1 per month. Sterling Pressing Club, B York, w. TEEPLE IS SHOWING A NICE LINE of carpets, matting, rugs, shades, lino leum; cheapest In town. ' iFMTS - RUGS YOU WANT, YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGlllls. WHEN YOU SEE MGILLIB’“SIXTT inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help It; will sell In any quan tity. ““FURNITURE MOVED WIT* CARE," la a specialty with McGlills. "fi’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETS, lace curtains, hammocks, watOT coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suits, and furniture of every description. “FOR A PRETTY BEDROOM SUIT, parlor and dining-room furniture, you should go to Teeple’s. "KENSINGTON FARM IS - ON AN elevation In the country, free from city drainage. Impossible for milk to become contaminated, by impure odors; if you want pure Jersey milk, phone 2345. De livery prompt; satisfaction guaranteed. HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTER Clothing? let us put it in shape; J 1 per month. Sterling Pressing Club. 19 York. w. “M’GILLIS MOVES. PACKS. SHIPS snd stores piano# and Turnlture; beat work only; no "Cheap-John” prices—no “Cheap- John” Jobs. _ TEEPLE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON stoves, steel ranges, oil heaters and hot stuff heaters. 317 Broughton, west. M’GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. XMAS FLOWERS; ROSKsT HYA cinths and Lilies of the Valley; will be ready; orders solicited. J. Gardner, 12 Broughton street, east, agent for Ocl schlg’s Nursery. PHOTOGRAPHY. COMMENCE THE NEW CENTURY right. Go to Wilson’s studio, 41 Bull street, and have a good photo of your self or family made now. Your friends will appreciate it a hundred years hence. Wilson makes a specialty of portrait en largements and carries a fine assort ment of frames at low prices, compared with whet others charge, you. Go there for everything photographic. Wilson’s studio, 41 Bull street. Established 1864. MEDICAL. , HOW ARE YOUH FEET? IF YOUR Teet are troubling you, call on me and I will give you relief; I cure ingrowing naila, corns and all diseases of ihe feat without pain; charges reasonable; can give the beat reference# In Ihe city; pa tient* treated at residences; order* can be left at Livingston’s drug stor*, Bull ■nd Congress strsets; telsphon* 293. Lem Davis, suraton chiropodist. r _J 'JJJ 1 1 i.. HELP WAITED— MALE. WANTED. A SMALL WHITE BOT who can writ* his name plain and make plain figure*. No. 17 Congress street, weak SHOES FOR THE LITTLE MAN.- Nothing gives so much tone t° the little chap as well fitting shoes. When he has seen our styles he’ll want no others. The real “man fashion” in plump vici kid, calfskin and boxcalf, with the best oak soles, strong outside backstays, lace hooks at the top. The famous ‘‘Steel /V/Zt Shod” brand —the best you can buy. M We are Leaders in Boys’ (f BHQyß}] and Little Men’s Shoes. J. A. Varnedoe, A. L. Weil, Emmett Moncreiffe. HELP WANTED—MALE. ~'wANTKD~ AN" EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and cashier; state experience and give address of two last employers. Answer P. O. Bog 182, Ft. White, Fla. WANTED. SALESMEN FOR FINE Kentucky whiskies and wines; barrel and case goods; salary or commission. The H. M. Rye Cos.. Lexington, Ky. One good woodsman wanted at once: satisfactory references must be given. Address “L. J., Box 8,” McHen ry, Miss. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade: we are the largest and only man ufacturers in our line in the world; liberal salary paid. Address, Can-Dex Mfg. Cos., office, 28 Board of Trade Building, Savan nah. Ga. EMPLOYMENT WASTED. - BY YOUNO~SIAn! 73 years old, position as clerk; four years' experience: good reference. Address R. C. J.. Valdosta. Ga. W A NTE D—l IS CELL AN BO 1)9. ~"to HIRE buggy HORSE FOR about two weeks. Youmans & Demmond, Room 3, Provident building. “WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE, WITH privilege of buying, newspaper and job printing office in Florida or Georgia. Box 114 Inverness, Fla. WANTED.. FOR CASIL DOGWOOD and persimmon logs. Southern Hardwood Company, P. O. Box 529, Charleston, S. C. "Tf YOU WANT A PLACE to"DUMP earth, dirt, rand, manure, etc., free of charge, just at city limits, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad streets. IF YOU WANT GOOn MILK. GET IT from Springfield Dairy; it's rich, pure and wholesome. ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 30C. FOR RENT—ROOMS. 'T^OR^ENTT?WTrmf ; FR/YT : imNISIL ed rooms, with or' without board* 401 Waldurg, west, corner Montgomery. ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN SOC. FLATS FOB HEM'. 3 Charlton street. FOR RENT—HUUSBU. "nFOintI3NTr S COSIUjiufAIILEnHOUSH No 217 Waldburg street, east, between Aberoorn and Lincoln, flrst-cinse order and condition: every convenience Right rent to right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen. West Broad and Broughton streets. FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply A. Wylly, agent. 12 Bryan street, east. FOR HEAT—-MISCELL A A EOL 9. LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE FOR RENT. CORNER BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STREETS; FOR MERLY OCCUPIED BY THE SAVAN NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. H. P. SMART. __ "TOR BNTT* "'HE aP, LA RGB TRACT farm land; suitable for grazing or other purposes, at Pooler. Apply 206‘Habersham street, Savannah. for SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE THOSE LOTS ON NINTH street, near East Broad; have only been sold to first-class parties, who wiil make good neighbors; and none others can buy. The terms are very easy, and they are cheaper than any other* In the vicinity. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN dred dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street, near East Brood; no city taxation. C. H. DorSatt FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET near Eakt Broad; no city taxes, at S2OO each; twenty-five dollars cash, and easy monthly payments. C. H. Dorsett. FOR sale! LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR East Broad, ui S2OO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot has been paid for X can arrange to get a home built. C H. Doreett. -RESiPENCE AND BUILDING LOTS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Tatem, real estate dealer. No. 7 York street, west. FOII SALE-HUCBLLAIBOVI. A FREE SAMPLE OK BENZOIN Balm lor chaps and rough skin, given to any lady calling at Peruse’* drug stores, Henry and Abercorn, Taylor and Whita ker. _ IF YOU’VE GOT two lungs "left, Bov. Rem. will cure your cough; a dollar bottle guaranteed to cure or money re funded. Persse’s drug stores. FOR SALE, ONE 6x12 "WOODS” 4- slde planer, and matcher; price 1150; cun be seen at planing mill of Repiierd, Sned eker & Cos., Henry street und S., F. & W. Ry. t Savannah, Ga. 'FOR SALE. SALOON’S OUTFIT. FINE counter, ice box, beer pipe, faucets, wal nut tables, chairs, at Seventh and Bull streets. Chas. Seiler. _ FIRE PROOF BAFBS—WD CARRY A fine line of (Ire proof safes in stock at all times. The parties can see exactly what they are getting. Our price* ore as low as manufacturers sell It, with freight add ed. Parties Interest'd, who wish a good Are proof safe, will do well to Inspect our stock. Llppman Rros., Lippman block, agent* for manufacturers. COWS. WITH YOUNG CALVES, FOR sale. Call 471 West Boundary street; ace them. * ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 80C. LOST AND FOUND. LOST. TWO COWS, ONE OLD JER sey with Up on horn and one big Holstein Reward if returned to No. 5 Engine House. LOST, LADIES’ SILVER COIN purse on Liberty, between Bull and Hab ersham streets. Reward if returned to 307 Jones street, west AUCTION SYLES FUTURE DAYS, AUC TTOP^SALE —OF— LOTS AT THE GROWING TOWN, COLLINS, GA., THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 11 A. M. A beautiful plantation has been subdi vided into lots and streets, and wilt be sold at public auction on the premises as above. Collins Is growing rapidly, and these lots will be sold so that anybody can se cure one. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. BUSINESS CHANCES. AD V ERTI SEiM ENTS SET IN CAP ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS TITAN 20C. US. HOT STUFFS; GET THE GENUINE HOT STUFF, WITH HOT STUFF STAMPED ON HEATER. AT P. H. ICIERNAN’S, 10 STATE STREET, WEST. "PAPER - HANGER] DECORATOR, painter by trade, settled permanently In Savannah, from New York, attends work personally for owners and private; first class work guaranteed; price very reason able; try to see my work before you en gage any one else. Fiedler, 216 Jefferson street. “we GIVE YOU EITHER DOMESTIC or gloss finish; perfect work. Forest Chy Laundry, Park avenue. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE WALL paper, don't forget Taylor; his new stock and low prices will please you. 141 Bar nard. “NEW DOMESTIC. WITH BALL bearings, on easy terms; try one: buy one; deal with your people. Penton & Son. FOR FISHING TACKLE~NETS, ETCI go to Cornwell & Chlpmon. “ Wl3 SEI.iTsTOV E 8 AND RANGES ON \ credit; call and examine our stock; wo are headquarters for mantels and gas fix tures. A. C. Price & Cos., 'phones 658; Slate and Jefferson. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR j ■ewer pipe. Ore brick, fire clay, oils and varnishes; give us a call. Adams Paint Company. DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF ABOUT moving your furniture, relaying your car pets or matting. Perry & Benton will re lieve you of all that trouble. ’PHONE 1675 FOR FOREST CTTT Laundry. They will call for your llnao Immediately. “LA RGEA NiTnEWSTOCK OF WALL paper, just arrived; will make price* to , suit you. William Taylor. 141 Barnard. “NEW DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE fj with ball bearings, lock and chain stitch; two machines in one. Penton & Son, “FOR HARDWARE - AND TOOLS. GO to Cornwell & Chipman’a. I “FIREWORKS; FIREWORKS! FTRE works; a large stock of fireworks at re- j duccd prices. S. Bernstein, corner Brough ton and Jefferson. “HOT STUFF HEATERS - $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50; water back range* the very best at rockbottom prices; let us figure with you, our plumber* and tin ners ore experienced and art work guar anteed. A. C. Price; phoiles 658. “OUR GERMAN HEADY MIXED it paiqt Is sold coder a guarantee: have your l house painted with It. Adams Paint Com- * pany. __ 1 THE MOST UP TO-DATE WORK 13 being turned out by Forest City Laundry. 'Phone 1575. FOR THE MOST SELECT AND j largest stock of wall paper in the city, go to Taylor, 141 Barnard. PENTON & SON WILL RENOVATE your machine and guarantee it. Sell new or old machines. FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO Cornwell & Chipman. PERRY & BENTON. 120 STATE street, west, will move, pack, ehip or afore your furniture at short notice; also ren ovate your old mattrensee at little cost. Bell ’phone 1124. DRUMS! DRUMS! DItTTMS! SMALL 1 and large drums at reduced prices. S. Bernstein, comer Broughton and JefTer- , son. YOUR PLUMBING WORK GIVEN TO us Is money saved to you; estimates cheerfully furnished; have us make yoVir ' sewer connections. ’l’hones 658. A. C. Brice & Cos., State end Jefferson streets. S A FULL LINE OF ORATES JUST received; will sell any of the separate ;< parts. Adams Paint company, 101 Con gress street, west. A NICE LINE OF HAVTLAND AND French china cups and saucers at sacri ficing prices. S. Bernstein, corner Brough- f ton and Jefferson. NORWOOD'S BOOK, ] "MOTHER GOOSE CARVED,” ] For sale at all News Stands in Savannah. USUAL NOTICE®. *. ORB. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.- ,i Notice m hereby given to all persons hav- ’ lng demands against Pamela Fitzsimmons, , late of said county, deceased, to present Jf them tome, properly male out, within the 1 time pr. rlbed by law. so as |o show their ehaiucter and amount; and ail per- ? son- Indebted to said deceased are re quired to make immediate payment to me H EUGENIA CLARA FITZSIMMONS, ' f Executrix. fl Care of O’Connor, O'Byrne & Hartrtdge, 1 Attorney*, ’ 1 Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 1, 1900. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— 1 Whereas Otio Heller has applied to Court J of Ordinary for letters cHsmlssorv a* j guardian of the property of Ruby Swan, J minor. ’1 These ure, therefore, to cite and admon- fl ieh nil whom li may concern, to he and if api>ear before said court, to make ob- ij jection (If any they have), on or before H Jhe first Monday In January next, other. (1 wise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Hon. Harpton L. Ferrlll, ? 3 ordinary for Chatham county, this, the lith day of December, 19"0, FRANK E. iUOILBACH. Clerk ,Ct. O„ C. Cos. 3