Newspaper Page Text
AT THE THEATER.
Tli? Peters Company had a large num
bel of Elks s their guests at the per
i.rmance of “A Daahing Widow" last
i £ht. The performance wws a good one
and the presence of the Elks made things
-o marrily for the company. It has oe
ome so well acquainted new that the
members did their best to put up a
1.. show, and they did.
The company will close its engagement
to-day wMh a matinee performance of
Muggs banding" and a night bill of
Mistakes.”
Manager Weis has, on. short notice, se
(tired a rather unique attraction for four
nights and three matinees next week,
commencing Monday night, Von Vran
kci’s Dog, Pony and Monkey Paradox
with polite vaudeville. The company has
been playing throughtout the South the
past winter and comes highly Indorsed.
Forest Tempest Is a horse that speaks
rwih alphabet blocks without prompting
and without stage tricks, is a judge of
womanly beauty, can pick out the pret
tiest girl In the audience, Is as wise as
a man, and seems to lack only speech,
rienno, the back somersault dog and the
bucking donkey are features. A partic
ular feature of the performance will be
that of Mile. Roberta, who appears in
■ Poses Plastique,' or the "cloak dance,”
h new and up-to-date Parisian fad, Th©
,-ntire entertainment is said to be clean
end lively, and never falls to please. Pop
,l.ar prices will prevail, night prices 10,
:t and 25 cents. Matinees will be given
tor the benefit of school children, and
will not commence until 3 o'clock. Prices
f r adults will be 20 cents and children
o cents to all parts of the house.
Manager Peters has made arrange
-1.. with O. H. Ziegler to appear to
night in a three round scientific contest
nith Mr. V. AValsh. an athlete who is a
mrmtier of the Peters Company. This
has been done by request of some of
the patrons of the Theater, who want
tc give their families a chance to sec
at- exhibition as they are not admitted
to the regular exhibitions.
The prices will remain -the same as
di ring the week, 10, 20, and 30 cents.
V. M. C. A/S GYMNASTS.
t.nxc a Most Interesting and fi-edit
alile Performance at Their Hall.
The Y. M. C. A. gave a most creditable
exhibition of athletic work last night
before a crowd of spectators so great
that not only did it fill every available
foot of space reserved for guests, but
even encroached on the space reserved
ior the gymnasts.
Kosmfeld’s orchestra played the open
ir.g overture, and also played appropri
ate music during the programme. The
first number was a giand march, in
which both the Senior and the Junior
classes took part, the two together fur
nishing about 70 gymnasts. The excel
lent training was noticeable, even in
the march, which consisted of a num
ber of intricate figures which were done
almost perfectly.
The long wand drill by a class of 29
members of the Junior Class then fol
lowed. This, too, was extremely well giv
en and was warmly applauded by the
spectators, with whom the youngsters be
came immediate favorites. Another drill,
fencing, given by the senior class, like
wise wa* well done and well received.
A feature not previously used In these
exhibitions was the tug of war, in which
two teams of seven men each, under the
captaincy of Mr. Rudolph Hohenstein and
Mr. Harry Harden, took pari. The men,
who were given braces against which to
pull, strained’ every muscle, in their ef
forts. but in the one minute during which
they pulled, the rope was drawn
inch or two in the direction of the "Ho
henstein team, which was given the de
cision. In a second pull, the last number
of the programme, the Hohenstein team
again won. pulling its opponents nearly
off their feet.
One of the most amusing features of
the entire evening was the potato race
in which Harris, Walton and W. J. Elton
took part. The race consisted of trans
ferring each from one box on one side
of the hall to a similar box opposite, 17
potatoes, one at a time. Elton won. The
work on the horizontal bar, which fol
lowed, was one of the best parts of the
< titire entertainment. Houee, Hohenstein,
Rousseau, Harden, Elton, J. H., F. Lyons
nnd Blake were the performers. Though
all did creditable work, that of House,
Blake and Rousseau was undoubtedly the
beat. In fact House did a double somer
sault on a fly-away from the bar, which
is a trick so rare that it is seldom seen
outside of strictly professional performers.
Nine men took part In the spring-board
•five for hlght. They were ("uorvolsler,
l.ovell, Harrlss, Dunlap, Shaekleford,
Heyward, Ellon, W. J. Qulnan ,and El
ton T. The dive was started at about
five feet, but as the cross bar rapidly
rose higher the men bean falling out.
>fter it reached 6 feet 6 Inches there
"ere only three or four of the divers still
"in it" and these dropped out until only
' ‘ourvoisler was left. His dive was 7
f'et. R Inches.
More clever work was done on the
mats by House and J. H. .Elton, whose
t'-ats were all done wit IT ifuch neatness
and grace that they quite won the spec
ie tor- who applauded most warmly. It
bad been intended to have some work
cm the flying rings. ’hut in one of the very
brst movements one of the rings broke,
?o that this feature of the programme
had to be omitted.
f lever work on the German Horse was
performed by Lyne--, Blake, Courvolsier
■Hid Hunt, and this was followed by a tug
of war between teams from the Junior
tnider the captaincy of Adams and
"HI Will’s team won.
Rousseau, House, Hohenstein, Blake.
e "d hytus were the exemplars of the work
0,1 the parallel bars. They did very well
indeed, especially House and Blake.
1 wo youngsters. Masters Lyneh and
va, in acrobatic work on the mats,
were ihe next attraction. The boys are
'*ilit. supple, ©nd daring, and with the
assistance of Director Blake, did most
crfoitable work.
this exhibition Is the last that
,1 l>o * ,ver > this season, the classes of
n gymnasium will be continued for sonm
! m ® yet—ln fact, until hot weather sets
, V more than probable that lift
'lighl's exhibition will have the effect of
'ringing Into the association several new
me ml a r-y, a> , j n former years, after each
* lll *° | b there were large accessions to
the association.
i
the new woman to go.
•he Womanly Woman, gold Dr.
Mendes, Is Not Doomed.
fs Womanly Woman Doomed?" was
' ■ subject of the lecture by Rev. Dr. I.
Mendes last evening at the Temple
Mbkva Israel. Ur. Mendes took this
übjeet because a writer who recently
•b v based tile matter answered the qties-
In tile affirmative and gave copious
' a sous wliy It should he so. Dr. Mendes
tip. opposite view, lie ssld that
a gratifying sign of the times lo
’’ with who! willingness people enter
" 'hs- usslon upon the questions that are
' fy day brought forward, and In how
' , ny rases this wide Inti test thus awalt
" t ead lo gratifying results Ills sub
' he thought, was uns that would
"hi hy sin. h an Interest.
■*' question that Is the subject of Ills
“'e. "Are Womanly Women Hoonnd’.'*’
"ic i.e satd, I© tin-r* any possibility
a speedy disepp'si ate e flout Ilia
The APRIL Number of
§THE /rt
ARTvJET
OF
CLEVERNESS * ,
-a.- a* f
\TV
Is OUT TO DAY.
It Contains Many Good Things
All Book and News Dealers Sell It.
world's stage of the womanly woman—the
woman whose consecrated work can be
done only in the heart and the home.
The writer with whom Dr. Mendes look
issue says that the womanly woman is
doomed and places the blame for it upon
the restless ambition of women them
selves who are trying to fill all positions
of business and political life. Woman,
continues the writer, Is no longer satis
fied with that education and culture that
formerly fitted her for a home life, but
demands that in education and otherwise
she be placed on an equality with man.
“From what we know by study and ob
servation of the women of to-day,” said
Dr. Mendes, "there Is a marked differ
ence between them and our mothers. Wo
man’s weakness and reliance on the other
sex,” said Dr. Mendes, “place her outside
of the struggle In competition with men,
but shine the more on that account In
her own proper sphere, where God has
created for her a little kingdom called
home.”
After enumerating the qualities that fit
ted wotaen to reign here, the speaker said:
"But, above all. she should be the con
secrated priestess, should remain true to
religious belief and instil its precepts Hilo
husband and children.”
The opposite of the womanly woman,
the new woman, is proving a dismal fail
ure, said the speaker, and by her own
acts is doing more than could have been
hoped to prove that the womanly woman
is not doomed. In fact, public opinion Is
growing stronger and stronger that it ;s
only a question of a short time when the
"new w”>man” herself will disappear
from the theater of activity.
THE MAID OF PODUNK.
Mrs. Carrie Nation na the Future
Historian Sees the Saloon Smasher.
Ambrose Bierce, In New York Journal.
Of the girldhood of Mrs. Nation (wrote
the Historian of the Future) little that
Is authentic Is known. She is common
ly believed to have been born at Podunk,
where as lately as the year 2730 a monu
ment stood inscribed with her name, her
virtues, and her ijeeds. In that year it
was destroyed by the great earthquake
that overthrew that famous city, which
was then the National CapiUl.
It is known that she was of humble
origin and was brought up (her mother
having died In giving birth to her), "on
the bottle.” The meaning of that phrase,
much in use among her contemporaries,
is not now accurately understood, for it
is obvious that unless the ardent spirits
of that day were materially different
from thofee of our time, they would not
have served as the sole diet of infants.
Tc the deleterious effects of "the bottle '
on the child's hea’th we perhaps can
trace that passionate antagonism to
Ytrong drink which was the keynote to
her character and career.
When little Carrie was eleven years old,
say about 1830, her father removed to
Whitehita, or Whlckity, a frontier town
ir. Kansas, or Vermont—authorities dis
agree. It was here that she began to
hear the mysterious “voices” that moved
her to take up arms against the "joints ”
These, it appears, were places in which
strong drinks were made by daring crim
inals and forced down the throats of per
sons whe had been seized on the high
ways and carried into them.
The evolution of the word “joint," as
given by the learned and ingenious Pot
win Duinbleshaw in his great work on the
philology of the ancients, is interesting.
A man who had been carried into one of
these terrible places and made to swal
low the noxious liquid there produced was
singularly affected by It; he was so lim
ber as to be unable either to stand or
sit—lt was as if he had joints all over
him. Hence he was known as a “Joint
er." Now, in the ancient Americanese
tongue a “horser” was one who rode the
now extinct animal called a “horse,” a
a “schooner” was one who sailed In a ship
called a "echoon,” and so forth, the ter
mination "er” Implying always a certain
relation to a place or thing. So, by an
odd forward-and-back analogy, the word
"Joint,” meaning originally a point of flex
ion in a limb, came to mean also, through
its own derivative, a place where the
“Jointer” was Joined. ”1 know not,” says
Prof. Dumbleshaw. “a more curious in
stance of the perversion and shifting of
words from thing to thing.”
It is only fair to explain that Dr. Nub
ler, professor of extinct languages at the
Beacaucus University, holds a different
view, to the effect that Prof. Dumbleshaw
is an ass.
For many centuries there has been
much controversy regarding the “voices”
said to have been heard by the young
Carrie Slupsky (that was her maiden
name), and many duels are sold to have
resulted from the conflicting opinions.
The chief protagonists of Miss Slupsky
—the men most solemnly convinced of her
veracity and good faith in affirming her
guidance by the “voices”—are Bastten Da
page, a famous author of the nineteenth
century, and Mark Twain (or Duane), a
painter of great renown. Both these
worthies, each in his way, have put upon
record their profound persuasion of the
maiden’s actual Inspiration by audible
voices ill the air, and both were her con
temporaries and compatriots. Not much
of the work of either has come down to
us—a few leaves from the book of Da
page. a fragment of a painting by Twain
—or Duane.
An odd circumstance is that In one or
the former. Mrs. Nation's birthplace and
home of her girlhood is mentioned as
"tlomremy.” The same name occurs in
several fragments of European literature
of an even earlier date, nnd these facts
have given rise to much discussion, evolv
ing more heat than light.
p r of. Clambuck. writing in the year 2641,
explains this apparent discrepancy some
what ns follows: “In the Pottawottomy
dialect, which in the nineteenth century
prevailed over the greater part of Ameri
ca among the illiterate, “po" and "dom"
meant the same tlilng-a cov. Now,
"dunk” means a place of refreshment, or
entertainment, and “remy” is the old Al
gonquin word for salt. Having these
meanings iti mind, it Is easy, sajs the
learned professor, to see that the names
"Podunk” and “Domremy” are virtually
the same; they signify II place of refieah
ment for cows, a place where (hose ani
mals go for salt—a "cow-lick."
it Is not. generally speaking, within th*
province of the historian to utter dog
matte Judgment In such matters, but this
seems to be a pretty flagrant Instance of
Ingenuity I mention it only to show to
wlia* lengths the learned will sometime#
|p explaining whgl Is obviously g
Kiaitimstbal error like the “ablative ab
solute” In Latin, r a mere slip of th*
pen, as when It b 1 that Edward
Msihbsm was lasru In H*thelanii
Th"f* *an he e>o teasotiabl* doubt that
Mrs Nation born In Podunk. nor that
aiber Who flrst waod lb* named Dn
nuiy did m In s moment of uontra* non.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 16.1901.
As to the cows coming to Podunk to lick
salt, the acute reader will not fail to ob
serve the stmilllarity in sound between
"iick” and "liquor,” the ancient Amerl
canese word for strong drink—a significant
circumstance, though it is not the busi
ness of history to inquire what it signi
fies.
At about tliirteeh years of age Miss
Slupsky said that the "voices” directed
her to go to a certain place where she
would find a hatchet—a small ax. some
times called a ''sword”—suitable for
smashing joints. She did so, and, finding
the implement, tried its edge on a cherry
tree. Asked by her father if she knew
who had felled the tree she replied: ”1
cannot tell a He, father, you iknow I can
not tell a lie; I don't know a thing about
it.”
The reception accorded to that state
ment is believed by Geezer (“The Minis
try of Pain.” iv:327) to have had a stu
pendous effect upon the course of his
tory. It gave the beautiful Maid of Po
dunk a distaste for a sendentary occupa
tion and urged her forth to the tented
field. From that day 'the demon Drink
trembled in his frail glass armor, and
when In 1904 Ihe lady was caught an I
burned as a witch there was not in all
Topeka (says the Future Historian, in
conclusion) enough wine to christen a
canal boat.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. "
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY—The petition of James H. Fur
ber. A. S. Rosenflold and U. 11. McLaws
respectfully shows:
First: That they desire, for them
selves and their associates and success
ors, lo be incorporated for a period of
twenty years, with the privilege of re
newal at the end of 'that time, under the
name and style of the Rocola Company.
Second: That the principal place of
business of said corporation will be in the
county of Chatham, state of Georgia, but
that they desire that it shall have the
right to do business anywhere in this
state or in the United States, and the
right to have offices and agencies at any
point in the United States.
Third: The objects of your petitioners'
association and the principal business
they propose to carry on under said cor
porate name are as follows: To manu
facture and sell Rocola Extract, Ironale
Extract, extract of vanilla, fruit, nut and
root oils, fruit, nut and root extracts and
such other extracts and goods as the
company may determine; to manufacture
and sell donfectioners' and bottlers’ sup
plies, and such other goods or articles as
said company may need or think advis
able in carrying on its business; to oper
ate stores, warehouses and depots, to bor
row money, with or without security, by
way of personal indorsement, pledge or
transfer of personai property, or by deed,
mortgage or other lien; to own, rent,
lease, Improve, sell, or otherwise own and
control real estate, and, generally, to
manufacture and deal in all such articles,
extracts and oils as may be thought neces
sary and proper for the pecuniary Inter
ests of said corporation.
Fourth: The capital stock of said ebr
poration shall be three thousand dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dol
lars each, but petitioners desire that said
corporation shall have the right and pow
er to increase said capital stock from
time to time to a sum not more than ten
thousand dollars, in the discretion of its
board of directors and a two-thirds vote
of all stockholders.
Fifth: That said corporation shall have
the right to decrease its capital stock
from time to time to a sum not less than
three thousand dollars as the board of
directors may determine.
Sixth: The said Corporation will not be
gin business until ten per cent, of said
capital stock has been paid in. and that
the stockholders who have paid up their
stock subscriptions in full shall not be
responsible for the debts and liabilities of
said corporation.
Seventh: Petitioners desire for said
corporation, in addition to the rights,
powers and privileges above set out, all
other rights, powers, privileges and au
thority Incident under the laws of Geor
gia to corporations of like character.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray an or
der incorporating them, their associates
and successors, under the name aforesaid,
for the term aforesaid, and with the
rights, powers, privileges and authority
above set out, and all such others as may
be incident, under the laws of Georgia, to
corporations of like character, and your
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
TJ. H. MCLAWS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office
thia 15th day of March. 1901
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S., C. C. C., Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Ordtnary’s office, March 8, 1901. laivinin
U Cann having made application for
twelve months’ support out of the estate
of William G. Cann, and the appraisers
dulv appointed to set apart the same hav
ing' filed their return, all persons con
cerned are hereby required to show cause,
before the Court of Ordinary, of said
county, on the flrst Monday in April. 1901,
why said application should not be grant
ed.
March 8, 1901.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Ordinary Chatham Cos., Ga.
"GEORGIA? CHATHAM COUNTY. -
Ordlnary’s Office, March 6th. 1901.-E K
Demmond has this day filed his applica
tion for letters of administration upon
the estate of Mario Swell, deceased. No
tice is hereby given to all persons interest
ed to show cause, If any (hey can, on or
before the flrst Monday in April, next, on
the first day of April, 1901. at 10 o’clock,
a m. why said application should not be
sranted to applicant, in terms of the law.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Ordinary Chatham County.
“GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office. March 6th, 1801.-1.. H.
McLaws has this day filed his applica
tion for letters of administration upon tne
e.tate of Claudia Ann Jackson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given lo sll persons to
show cause, if any they can. on ot before
the first day of April, next, being the first
Monday In April. Htul, why the lettera of
administration aiiould not be granted lo
applicant in terms of the law
FRANK K KEILBACH.
Ordinary Chatham County, Ga
“obORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY -
Ordinary * office, March Klh UOl.-Wm.
M Cleveland has this day filed en appli
cation for letters of edmioleirutlon upon
the eats'* Of John T Cli.op*!), deceased.
No'Re le hereby given to ell psiiama In
••rooted to ehw ■ eu, If any they can,
an or before Ilia first Monday In April,
n*L to an on April I, IWL why *s>d
spptgeHkm a boost not >** *f a**4 •* Mfi
of th* la*
FRANK E KKILBACH.
Ordinall Chatham Count/, tig.
WE STOP
Classifying want and similar ad
vertisements at 9:30 o'clock
TO-NIGHT for The Sunday
Morning News. After that all ads.
go unclassified, so get them in as
early as possible,
Everybody reads the classified advertise
ments in The Morning News.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
goods, Jewelry, scissors, cutlery, shaving
outfits. Will commence to-morrow at t
a. m., at his temporary headquarters. 11l
Whitaker. Some switches are badly
burnt, others are only little singed. Some
linger rings, the gold is partly melted,
others are ready to go on the finger that
is waiting for them. Some razors are n
a bad fix, others hardly got a speck of
water. Come early. You are sure to find
something to suit U, and pretty well at
your own price.
"GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY RE
turns your quilts counterpanes, blankets,
coverlets, clean, smelling fresh and
healthful, 'Phone 94.
THE GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 ABER
corn street is now open for business,
where everything canted by a first-class
dairy may be found.
SOME ELEGANT DRESSERS,' CHlF
foniers, toilet tables in Birdseye maple,
mahogany, white enamel and golden oak;
come and see them. C. P. Miller, agent.
"YOU"WILL LIKE ’rHE MII. ti” FROM
Springfield Dairy; It's rich and pure; try
It.
SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM FUR
nlture; sideboards, china closets; every
thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 183. J.
W. Teeple.
"COME ACRMS BARNARD STREET
to Miller's furniture and carpet emporium;
fine goods, medium goods, cheap goods,
that will astonish you if you have never
been there before. C. P. Miller, agent.
JT'HT COMK IN”AND SEE OUR LINE
of pocket books and pipes. Oppenheimer,
Sloat A Cos., 12 Broughton, east.
IF YOU DRINK MILK, TRY A GLASS
of i<sc cclu aerated milk, at Jersey
Dairy, Whitaker and Perry lane.
~I AM NOW LOCA7ED AT 414 WEST
Broughton; ring up 1188 if you want ti
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, 414 Broughton
street, weat; mattresses made to order.
GEORGIA"STEAM LAUNDRY~IRONS
shirts so that the fronts button without
puckering up; try them. 'Phone 94.
CASH” BU YE Rif PICNIC MOW ON AT
Miller’s; reliable furniture, carpets, mat
tings and kindred goods at real bargain
prices. C. P. Miller, agent.
-SUPERB"SVOVBS AND RANGES
are the, beat; you get them at Teeple’a.
Tel. 183. 317 Broughton street, west.
eOs6ant~n FW "STYLES IN MAT
tlngs, carpet*, window shades, linoleums,
art squares, rugs, and skilled workmen
to make and iay same. C. P. Miller,
agent.
* FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS,
flower seeds and plant food, trowels and
weeders at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co's.,
12 Broughton, east,
"millers"" "krclinFng go^carts
are great; best designs, best material:
comfortable and durable, but not the
highest prices; complete line of baby car
riages; enameled crib# and youth's beds.
C. P. Miller, agent.
~jT wTTEEPLE IS SHOWING A NICE
line of spring matting, art squares and
rugs; cheapest in town. 317 Broughton
street, west.
MILLER’S~EVKRYDAY SALE GOING
on with highest satisfaction to our numer
ous customers; genuine bargains In every
branch of the furniture and carpet busi
ness; therefore attend our everyday sate.
C. P. Miller, agent.
BASEBALL GOODS, PHOTO ” Sup
plies, school and miscellaneous books new
and second hand; fountain pens (1.00
only, guaranteed or money refunded at
Oppenheimer Sloat A Co’s., 12 Broughton,
east. _
KENSINGTON FARM MILK IS"UN
surpassed for richness; delivery la per
fect; 'phone 2345.
"NEW LINE OF"ENAMBLED" BEDS;
some very simple and cheap styles, others
quite elaborate; price* always at the bot
tom. C. P. Miller, agent.
GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY RE
moves the saw edges from your collars
and cuffs: makes old linen look new.
Phone 94.
WHEN YOU SEE M’GILLIS' SIXTY
Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can’t help It; will sell In any quan
tity. _
“MILLER KEEPS BERT BEDDING,
makes and renovates mattresses, uphol
sters furniture, and gives satisfaction in
w6rk and price. C. P. Miller, agent.
“THE“JERSEY DAIRY WILL GIVE
you fresh Jersey milk, clabber, cream and
curds; give them a trial. Whitaker and
Perry lane. ’Phones No. 582.
THOSE NICE FOLKS IN THE
southern part of tha city have the beat
fresh meats, vegetables, groceries and
wood very close o them. Ring up J. C.
Morgan & Cos., and they will divide It
around; Thirty-fifth and Bull streets;
■phones 512; quick delivery; goods Al.
MILLER MAKER AWNINGS IN
fitst-class style; let u* estimate on your
work before the rush; satisfaction guar
anteed. C. P. 'Miller, agent.
"MILLER TAKES “UP CARPETS,
thoroughly cleans, stores and relays same;
place your orders with us now. C. P. Mil
ler, agent.
' "FURNITURE"MOVED WITH CARE,”
la a specially with McGlllis.
Baldwin - dry"" AIR RE FRIGE R
ators are government standard; we keep
on selling them to the best trade; com
plete line of Ice boxes, water coolers, of
standard quality. C. P. Miller, agent.
“K ENfii NOTON FA RM lB“oN AN
elevation in the country, free from city
drainage. Impossible for milk to become
contaminated, by Impure odors; If you
want pure Jeriey milk, phone 2345. De
livery prompt: satisfaction guaranteed
“WHITE MOUNTAIN GRANDE HE
frlterators are the purest and cleanest;
satisfaction guaranteed; sold at J, W.
Teeple’a. Telephone 183.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and I
will give you tellef; I curs Ingrowing
nalis, turns, and all diseases of th# feet
without pain; charges reasonable; can
give the beat relerrso ea In the city; pa
tient# (teated el ieas.ietn.re, order* can
is left al Uvlngeion'a drug afore. Bull
end Cortgreee atreefa; (elepnoos 391. Lem
Davie, turgevt, tbltpu4Ll.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED AT ONCE, A GOOD,
steady first-class bartender. Address TANARUS.,
this office. Also a first-class cook; white
preferred.
"WANTED, TI'tKEE YOUNG
between the ages of 1(1 and 21, as news
agents on the railroad; must have (15.00
cash as security, and a blue uniform.
Address witli stamp. Union News Cora-
IMiny, Waycross, Ga.
WANTED, GOOD" "PRINTER, PF.R
manant Job for good man. Address J. R.
Miller, Statesboro. Ga., stating experi
ence and wages expected.
ACTIVE MAN"bY 1 .AItGE MANWaC
turing house; (36 in cash paid for 12 days’
trial, promotion and permanent position
If satisfactory. Address G. B. P Cos
Box 1027. Philadelphia, !■.
WANTED, TWO SALESMEN IN EACH
state; (50 and expenses; permanent posi
tion. Address l’enloks' Tobacco Works
Company, Penicks, Va.
"WANTED, A SALESMAN" +6 SELL "A
line of pants in the state of Georgia; best
tine made in the South; some trade al
ready established. Apply O. D., Box 21.
Petersburg, Va.
wanted, ma n7"u prig fit char
acter, to manage business of old estab
lished house; salary (18 per week and ex-
Itenses payable each week direct from
headquarters; expense money advanced;
position permanent; reference. Standard
House, 314 Caxton building, Chicago,
SALESMEN TO SELL OFFICE SPE
eialties; line side lines; used by all mer
chants; catalogue free. Model Mfg. Cos..
Dept. 37, South Bend, Ind.
WANTED, A COIDRED MAN WHO
understands the care of horses and driv
ing, and is willing to make himself use
ful about the yard; must be well qualified;
send references. Address "Good Quar
ters,” care the Morning News.
WANTED," MEN WITH RIG~TO _ IN
troduee Monarch Poultry Mixture.
Straight salary (15.00 weekly and expenses.
Address, with stamp. Monarch Manf. Cos.
Box m, Springfield, 111.
"SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples to wholesale and retail
trade; wc are the largest and only man
ufacturers in our line in the world; lib
eral salary [wld. Address. Can-Dex Mfg.
Cos., office, 38 Board of Trade Building,
Savannah Ga.
AOK NTS WANTED.
~?BGEN : F''wWN^^
weekly on small capital; no selling. Call
New Marshall House, Room 45.
WANTED, A DISTRICTAGENT TO
represent the Washington Dlfe Insurance
Company of New York at Savannah, Ga.
Liberal contract. Addreaa I,eon P. Saw
tell, state manager, 901 English American
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOY.VIENT WANTED 7
“TomPbtent woman? THAT IB
willing to work wants place as cook. Ap
ply 512 Jefferson street.
POSITION "TO TRAVEL
for staple line; have had some experi
ence; can give for reference present em
ployer. Address P. O. Box 46, Mcßae,
Ga.
EX PE R IRN’C ED“BOOK K ETEPE3R DE
sires to make a change from present po
sition; good references. Address M.,
News office.
WANTED—YtISfKI.I.A NEOt’S.
cottonwood, in logs or In round bolts, four
feet long; delivery either by rail or by
river. The Pierpont Manufacturing Com
pany, Savannah, Ga.
"IF YOU WANT A PLACE "TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of
charge, Just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros., comer Anderson and East Broad
streets.
IF YOU" WANT GOOD MILK~GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; it’s rich, pure and
wholesome.
MONEY TO LOAN.
HAVE 1900 to loan on real estate. A.
B. C., care News.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
""FOR RENT~~NICELY FURNISHED
south rooms; all conveniences. 308 Bar
nard street, near Liberty.
“delightful sooth front
rooms; nicely furnished; all conveniences,
gentlemen only. 210 Jones, east.
TWO LARGE ROOMS TO “RENT,
furnished or unfurnished, southern ex
posure, 321 Barnard street.
“FOR RENT ONE DESIRABLE
southern room, furnished. Apply 127 Llb
erty, west.
FLAT* FOR KENT.
*FOR RENT? FLAT?FOUITCONNKOT-
Ing rooms; rent reasonable. 214 West
Duffy.
“FOR RENT, ONE DESIRABLE FLAT
Apply 127 Liberty, west.
FOR RENT—HOt SK*.
Robert H. Tatem, 7 York street, west.
FOR rent. RESIDENCE ' lt6. M
Jones street, east. In perfect order and
condition, every convenience; will rent to
desirable party because present tenant is
leaving the city. Kst. Salomon Cohen,
West Broad and Broughton streets.
*FOH RENT. DESIRABLE HOUSE I*l2
Abercorn street, corner Third; brand new;
rent twenty dollars; immediate possession.
FOR RENT," HOUSE *429 BARNARD
street, faring Chatham Square; rent $26.
Immediate possession.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly, agent, 12 Bryan street, east.
" FOR RENT. NO 217 WALDHURO
street, east. < omforiuhle houas; perfect
order and condition; hot and cold water;
every convenience; right rent, right ten
ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Broughton
and West Broad streets,
g ~ " —— .
rilll H WNT-MIMtXI.ANROYg.
"’TARrri?^WATTOrnT : gir^NITT7P? r !cL
FOR KENT, CORNER BROUGHTON
ANIi WEST Bit'(AD STREET*; FOR
MKMI.Y OCCUPIED BY TIIE SAVAN
NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. U
P. SMART. i
FOR RENT—STORES.
FOR RENT, THE LARGE DOUBLE
stores In the Whitfield building, corner
Whitaker, State and President streets;
they have large, well lighted cellars, and
are splendidly located for retail business;
Immediate possession given. W. M. & W.
E. Coney.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA TURPENTINE AND TlM
ber lands. Fleming Grant, on Indian and
Sebastian rivers; Roseland station, on
Florida East Coast Railroad, 11,000 acres
for sale or lease. Apply to T. S. Drake,
president, Roseland, Fla.
UESIDENCETaND - BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ta
tem, real estate dealer. No. 7 York
street, west.
""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 SALR-mtCELLAMOOin.
USE BENZOIN BALM FOR CHAPS
and rough skin; use Sov Rem for the grip,
cough; use Anderson’s Lightning Cure for
rheumatism and the pains after the grip;
use Good Luck Embrocation for croup,
cough and whooping cough. Persse's Drug
Stores.
SAW MILL FOR SALE. LOCATED
near Alley. Ga.. a first-class saw mill,
fully equipped, several teams of mules,
shingle mill and a lirst-class tram-road
engine, with four or five fiat ears, which
we offer for sale at a very low price. Ad
dress S. G.. care Morning News.
FOR SALE, MILK. AS GOOD AS THE
best; fiflb fresh cow and Jersey bull. G.
M. ltyals. Georgia 'phone 899.
"SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WE
are agents for Robbins, Shelbyvllle, Ind.,
who are not in trust. We carry a stock
of soda fountains ul ad times. Llppman
Bros., wholesale Druggists, Savannah,
Ga.
"for ’sale, MAMMOTH BRONZE
turkey eggs; largest poultry farm In the
South. Glengarry Poultry Yards, Somer
ville. Term.
“FIRE PROOF SAFES WE CARRY ~A
fine line of fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can see exactly what
they are getting. Our prices are as 'ow
as manufacturers sell It, with freight
added. Parties Interested, who wish a
good fire proof safe, will do well lo in
spect our stock Llppman Bros., Llppman
Block, agents for manufacturers.
""FERTILIZER, FOR FLOWERsC THE
thing to use; two dollars double load de
livered. Telephone, Springfield Dairy.
MIST AND FOUND.
LOHT “FOX TERrTeITT 1 WHITE
with black spots; green leather collar,
not marked; answers to "Rastus;” re
turn to 14 Henry, east; reward.
"TAKEN FROM NORTH SIDE ST.
John's Church, Boy’s bicycle (Ideal).
Finder will be rewurded by leaving at
17 West Charlton.
EDUCATIONAL.
lessons in
German. French and Italian by an ex
l>erleni*-<1 teacher; short method; low
rates. Call on ”Makk,'' 315 Liberty,
street, west.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MALT MEAD. IF YOU WILL DRINK,
be sure and try me.
SECOND - HAND ”P U RNITURE
bought or sold on commission; we have
some bargains in stock; repairing and up
holstering a specialty. Jones Furniture
Company, )43 Jefferson street.
"ANiHEUSBR" BUSCH ROCK BEER
and Llmburger cliefwe at O’Keefe's, Dray
ton and Broughton streets, on Monday,
March 11th, to continue every day until
further notice.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND HEELED,
50c, while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton: Bell
telephone, 1881.
SHERBETS AND SODAS A LARGE
assortment of soda glasses and sherbet
cups and saucers, also silver plated uiioons
and the largest assortment of liar glasses
In the city. S. Bernstein, 303 Broughton
street, west.
WE REPAIR ANY SORT OF
stove or range; our prices are right; wa
exchange stoves. A. C. Price A Cos., Jef
ferson and State streets; 'phone 668.
~WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
sewer pipe, fire hrlek, fire clay, oils and
varnishes; give us a call. Adams Paint
Crmpany.
DON’T TROUBLE TO U R S E L V
about moving your furniture, relaying
your carpets or matting. Perry A Ben
ton will relieve you of all that trouble.
PANTS to"ORDER,"CLEANING, RE
palrlng specialties. Pants pressed 15c*.
while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton. Bell
telephone 1881.
“ ice chests-—Just ~ he<*bivhd, a
lot of ice chesta from a bankrupt sale.
Will sell them at cut prices. S. Bernstein,
3CB Broughton street, west.
WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF BEER
pumps and make a specialty of putting
In colls, faucets, beer stops, etc. A. C.
Price A Cos., State and Jefferson; 'phone
668.
PERRY * BENTON, “ 120 STATE
street, weal, will move, pack, ship or store
your furniture at short notice; also ren
ovate your old mattresses at little coat.
Bell 'phono 1124.
"OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint is sold under a guarantee; have
your house painted with It. Adams Paint
Company.
CALL AND SEE ' OUR WATER
bark ranges; they are beauties, and are
sold on easy terms. A. C. Price & Cos.,
State and Jefferson; 'phone 668.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK-WlL
low clothes baskets at 85c, 46c, 55c, worth
double the price. All sizes butter churns
from 2 to 6 gallons, at 15c per gallon.
One burner gas stove at ISc; two burner
oil stovee at 66c. S. Bernstein, 303 Brough
ton street, west.
A FULL LINE“OF~“gRATES JUST
received; will sell any of the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Con
gress street, west.
Atlas Engines.
Plain, Automatic and Corlls; high and
low pressure Boilers. All guaranteed
first -clu>.
Let us quote prices f. o, b. Savannah,
Augusta, Indianapolis or your depot.
Write us, stating power needed.
loioid Iron Works 8 Supply Cos..
AUGUSTA, GA.
: rr . j
CURE YOURSELF!
f y*wmtuf\ I (!■>• flic at for anasisral
f /lilui*or.\ I ditrSsrgoe, IndaminatloßS,
L—J <juimu4 VI Irritation* of ul< •rations
le-4/ •* “ ooooi, 0 f Huron m*wt>rsn*s.
U—4f*ransu oMMftaa. Painl*ie. sud not aatrio*
fcsVwTmtrm Cannon Oft cat or powouons.
f" UU!l,l,rn *ld by DrnexliU,
V V9.a.a.7. r y r * ,nl ln **ali wrapper,
IXA I br eipr-ee. prop*|d, t„r
9,^.ejv ** (hrrnlrr - •
W. ROSS (JRAVENHR,
Manufacturer’s Anent,
HAILWAY AilD MILL IIPPLHI,
I'rvttdenl Mulldlag, Hat aan#b, Ua.
AUCTION WALES FI "IT RE DAYS.
oldhossYalTe: ~
Savannah, Florida and! Western Rail
way Company.—Unclaimed Freight, Wed
nesday, April 17. 1901. at 10 a. m.. city
time. 1. D. LaKoche, Auctioneer.
I will sell the following unclaimed
freight on hand at the Savannah. Florida
unit Western Railway depot, at the abovn
mentioned day, and time at the down
freight warehouse, Savannah, Go., if not
claimed before time of sale.
F. B. Papy. Agent.
Oils S. limiter, 1 ■ :-e .-hoe signs;
bla Drug Company, 1 barrel empty bot
tles; N. 8. Cooper. 1 goose-neck foun
tain; H. Krevltch, 2 bundles paper bags;
A. Howitz. 1 box groceries; Lrulse Lloyd,
1 box glassware; A. S. Griffin, l Iron safe;
Lulls Wolfe, I box glassware; W. TANARUS,
Walker, 1 bundle trtblo tops; H. A. Well &
Cos., I cases shoes; Savannah Box and
Basket Company, l bundle slats, 1 casting;
Southern Engineering and Machine'Com
pany. 1 tree guord, 1 sample stand; John
Swanson. 1 box crockery; C. D. Rober*-
son. 1 gas stove; order notify. J. G. Will
luma, 1 bath cabinet; order notify, I). An
depa, 1 sack peanuts; order notify, W. F,
Corbett, I case and 1 barrel whisky; W
M. Carter A Cos.. 4 bundles tables, 1 bun
dle legs. 4 packages safes; Rev. John
carter, I liox groceries; Henry Blengen, 1
case, whisky; J. G. Gross, I box soup; S.
F. Jones. 1 box signs; W. D. May. 1 bav
rel clay insulators; Kennard A Winters,
box drugs; Georgia Medicine Company,
box drugs; order notify, Savannah Vine
gar and Cider Company, barrel cider;
Southern luimphluck Works. 96 kegs lead;
S. M. Scot!, bundle rockers. 1 table. 1
stove, 1 sofa, 1 box household goods, and
1 bundle table leaves; J. W. Teeple, i
rocker; J. 0., 1 drum whisky; Well &
Richardson Company, 7 cases celery com
pound; J. B. Griffin, 1 oil tank; J. B. 8..
2 kegH fish; "S.” I boxes Spavin Cure;
Standard Oil Company, l crate oil cans.
ALL OF ABOVE FREIGHT CONSIGN
ED TO SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
L. S. Shields, Valdosta, Ga., 2 bundles
advertising matter; Diamond ”11,” Val
dosta. 2 kegs; I. Mickle, Waynesvltle,
Ga.. bundle bedding, bundle bed ends and
rails. I safe; T. \|. Brantley, Albany,
Ga . t uox clothing; A. B. B run berry, Ca
milla, Ga , 1 crate, school desks; P. D.
McR., Wliigham. Ga., sack coffee; O. W.
(.ole, Brunswick. Ga., 6 packages prlnt
ere’ frames. 2 boxes type, 1 box mdse, 1
stone, 2 iron frames; Diamond “P,”
Brunswick, Ga.. 2 sacks peanuts; ”D. A-
C 0.," Brunswick, 1 keg and I barrel
pickles; Chattanooga Steel Printing Com
ply., Brunswick, 2 cases glass; Diamond
”671, ’ Brunswick, I case picture frames;
VV. H. Briggs A Son, Vnldoate, Ga., 1
Jointer; J. L. Oliver. Cairo, Ga.. half bar
rel cider; W. A. Walker. Cairo, Ga., 2
cases empty bottles;, Bailie Maxwell.
Cairo, Ga., 1 bed, 1 package bedding, 1
box household goods, I'package. 2 chairs;
G. Pldeock. Ga.. .1 packages plow |x>ln*ts;
No. 722. Balnbridge, Ga.. 1 oil stove;
Moore A McCrary. Balnbridge, Ga., 1 wa
ter gate; A. L. Williams, Waycross, Ga.,
1 l)OX marble; J. T. Medlin. Waycross,
Ga., 134 empty barrels; E. F. McCormick,
Waycross, Ga., box picture frames; Toler
Hams. Waycross, Ga., box clothing; Hallio
Smith, Waycross, box dry goods; James
Barrett, Waycross, )>x dry goods; L. Cot
tlngham, Waycross, 1 sewing machine;
Wllxel, B. A 8., Balnbridge. 1 case zlno
ornaments; J. H. Johnson. Dupont, Ga.,
1 table, 1 show ease; "J," Waresboro, 4
ruses fruit; J. N. Clieeck, Tifton, box
mdse; J. Hallenman. Tifton, hair barrel
rider; Tilly Wright. Thotnasvlile, box dry
goods; Horne A Overstreet, Plymouth,
box oustings bundle pipe, afid 2 boxes
clothing; Waycross. 1 box “C” fruit;
"F A IT, Camilla. 1 sack color pads; W.
Johnson, Cairo, 1 box empty Jugs; M. T.
Moses A Sous. Bells Ferry, 6 1 sixes to
bacco; McL. A D., Offerman, H cases
snuff; c. M. Ray, Blackshear, package
mdse; J. E. T’leue, Pldeock, 1 show case,
2 sacks peanuts, 1 roll lagging. 20 sacks
peanuts, 2 box mdse, 1 bureau, 1 package
castings, I box medicine, 1 bundle brooms,
1 plow point, 1 bundle, 2 rocking chairs,
3 boxes mdse, 1 bag clothing, 1 bag wool,
1 box tobacco, 2 boxes medicine, 1 wash
stand. 1 auger and rope, package mould
ing, 4 boxes mdse. 1 package, 12 buckets,
3 sacks peanuts, 3 empty barrels, 2 boxes
clothing, box lamps, 8 bundles bedding,
7 bundles mattresses, 12 boxes household
goods, box crackers, 7 packages olothlng,
10 boxes mdse. 1 bale batting, bundle it
hundlos, 3 stoves, 1 grindstone, 3 bundles
tubs, 2 barrels rice, 1 pile-driver ham
mer, 2 iron safes, iron sills, column, etc.,
1 sugar pan, 2 stoves, 1 case liquor, US
bundles baskets, 5 egg-cratetq 3 sacks
seed, box cartridges, 1 box tobacco, 27
packages castings, 1 package wash-boards,
3 bales hay, 3 pump points, bundle brooms,
case canned meat, 2 packages plow beams,
2 packages plow handles, 1 package plow
points, 1 bundle mats, half barrel Hour, 8
sacks bran.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—No
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Michael T. Sweeney, lato
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make Immediate payment to
me. ~ |
JOHN F. TIETJEN, "
Administrator Estate Michael T. Rwce
ney, deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA - CHATHAM OOUNTY.-
Notlce Is hereby given to all persona
having demands against Hampton L.
Ferrlll, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount, and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
required to make Immediate payment to
me.
MARGARET 8. FERRILL.
Executrix.
Savannah, Oa., Jan. 2, 1901.
aeorodC chatham county -
Ordinary’s Office, March Bth, 1901.—Jordan
F. Brooks, temporary administrator upon
Ihe estate of William F. Aiken, deceased,
ha* this day filed his application for per
manent lettere of administration, In terms
of the low. Notice Is hereby given to all
persons interested to show cause If any
they can, on or before the flrst Monday
In April, next, to wit; On April Ist, I*9l,
why said application should not be grant
ed In terms of the law.
FRANK W. KKir,BACH,
Ordinary Chatham County. Go.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM OOUNTY.-
Ordlnary’s Office, March 7, 1901.—Maria C.
Middleton and Elia Blocker, have filed
their petition to have Jorrkm F. Brooks.
County Administrator, appointed to ad
minister upon the estate of Cyrue White,
deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all
persons to file objections on or before the
flrst day of April, 1901, otherwise letters
of administration will be issued in terms
of the law.
FRANK E. KKILBACH.
Ordinary Chatham County, Ga.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY?—
Notice Is hereby given that I have mad*
application to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham County, for leave to sell the
eastern one-half ((*) of iMt Number
Eight (8). Carpenter's Tythtng, Decker
Ward, City of Huvannah, County of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, with Im
provements theron, subject to deed to se
cure debt tu Germania Bank, for |2.300.0,
belonging In estate of Jette Alexander,
deceased, for the puyment of debts and
distribution, and that said order will be
granted at April term, IM, of said court,
unless objections are filed thereto.
HENRY It. ALEXANDER.
Administrator Estate of Jett* Aleianrter
March • (H
■ "" 1 11
OLD NEWSPAPER*. ’ju for iU, at
Uuslu*e oltLa Motalng New*.
3