Newspaper Page Text
4
MAGNANIMITY OF GRANT.
(Continued from First Page.)
•ns, your hero went down in history as
the greatest, because he was the most
magnanimous victor that ever rode to
battle end to victory In ali the annals of
the wars of the world.
"Men, after ell. are entitled to great
credit only as they overcome and con
quer (treat obstacles. Ulysses 8. Grant
rose to greatness as a general because
he was faced by Robert E. Lee, S>ne of
the greatest commanders of the history
of the world. Of that opponent who made
your hero great. I must speak one word
of praise. I do it because he was a
great Virginian, end I am speaking to
night for Virginia, because he was iny
tether’s commander, and if the hero of
Jkppommattox himself were here he would
epeak as highly as I. for wfe all know
lie had the greatest admiration for Gen.
Lee.
Virginia's Stains To-day,
“But what of old Virginia’s political
nr.d commercial status to-day? Commer
cially she Is in the very van of the on
ward movement of the young South. A
BcuLh where your Eastern and New Eng
land capital not only Is developing our
resources, but every day is establishing
tiew Industries. A South where factories
tr building and where the very bowels
of the earth are giving up their untold
and hitherto undeveloped millions. A
6outh that has risen from the ruina end
the ashes left by tho war and is proving
go tile nation and to the world the bless
ings and benefits of public confidence and
e. sound financial rule.
“Politically, where will be South of the
twentieth century stand? The principal of
a free suffrage does not seem to be applic
able to the section of the country from
Whence I come. The Goebel law of Ken
tucky, 1 assure you. was not one whit
worse than the election law now in force
in Virginia.
"This question of the franchise in the
Southern states is now the greatest of
them ail, for it is necessarily and Vitaliy
connected with all other public questions.
Without the protection and the
(earless use of that ballot there
can be no proper settlement c 4 any of
the issues that confront the people of a
republican government like this. It lie*
deeper. Indeed, chan any political party,
(or it is tho very bulwark of all our
liberties.
"Help us by your sympathy and your
■ood win. if nothing else, while our com
ing constitutional convention grapples
wrttb it. to settle right and forever this,
the creates: of ail the great problems
that confronts us. the problem of the
(ranch.se and of the races. Help us to
•ettie it as you have settled it in Mas
sachusetts, upon some basis of er.lighten
taeef and qualification, but with reference
after aK to those racial law and condi
tions that are as fixed and immutable as
the very orders of the seasons.”
BEVERIDGE~TALJKS OF TRADE.
Advocates a Colonial Policy lor
Market Purposes.
Ties Home*. la— April 17.—Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge of Indiana to-night de
livered the principal address at the an
nual meeting of the Grant Club, the lead
ing social and political dub of the state,
on the subject "The American Situation;
,IVe WiH F:ght It Out on This Line.”
Senator Beveridge said:
There are two points of acute American
Interest and activity at present; and it is
a (act so suggestive that it is almost dra
ma*: u that theeb'TW o points are on the
opposite side of the globe. When it is
Bndr.:gnt m the Philippine* it is sunrise
In Cuba, and thus St is that, even as
Stands the world to-day, American au
thority never sleeps.
The Philippine Islands came to us by
cor.quevt and purchase. The}' are equal
In extent to the four states which form
the heart of the Mississippi valley, and
richer even than that garden spot. Over
this dominion we are establishing order
and law more rapidly than the same
achievement ever was accomplished any
whare or at any time under similar cir
cumstances. When this work is done—
when She foundation of a permanent peace
Is finally laid, an orderly government
must be erected and then maintained.
This work is in our hands.
* • * • • •
In Cuba, as in the Philippines, the Amer
ican people will take no counsel from
doubts and fear*. No people ever chose
their leaders from among their faint of
heart. Those who complain of broken
faith in Cuba. Impugn our purpose in
Cuba and deny our power to provide for
Cuba’s safety and our own, will never
be commissioned by the American people
to deviae tvays and means for this prac
tical, immediate and propinquitous prob
lem.
******
Our government of the Philippines as
possession and our assistance to Cuba as
a separate government under our protec
tion, requires the use of power hitherto
unemployed. This has been called depar
ture from precedent. But it Is not depar
ture from precedent: it is the creation of
precedent. Considered from the view-point
of the progress of a people, this la for
tunate, because these developments of
hitherto unused power show that the
American people are growing. Our fertil
ity of method is unexhausted. We are as
able to meet new situations with new
methods to-day as our fathers were in
their day. The genius of adaptability and
courage of conditions; these are Ameri
canisms
American industrial evolution and
American international relations are in
terwoven. And our International relations
demand the exercise by the American
government of that power of the free
band developed In our treatment of the
and Cuban questions. We are
literally engaged in a world-wide war
of commerce. We are able to wage this
war aucccssfully because we have develop
ed sudh skill among our working
men, such a quality of manhood among
our laboring classes, and have produced
Much masses of wealth, that, with these
elements of industrial power all combined
and organized, we are given the advan
tage of every other producing nation.
For example, the immense capital and
wonderful organization of the great meat
pocking combinations of America enable
them to sail refrigerating ships to every
port and feed the world with American
beef of a quality and at a price with
which the Inferior organizations of other
nations cannot compete. This Is true of
many of the other principal lines of trade.
Therefore, other nations will erect—are
erecting -tariffs against American prod
ucts. Free trade Kngiand will not mucii
longer remain free trade. Within twenty,
five years every manufactured article
Mitering HngUth ports will pay a heavy
duty unless by reciprocal tariff arrange*
merits we keep Oreat Britain's markets
upon to our products, The same is true
of every other European nation: and this
policy at self-preservation will be applied
• o their colonics also. It follows. there
for#, that the American tariff must meet
these now conditions. But our tariff will
be fftftdr- io mint tbtft# ll W COU'lttktfi*
mimu l} lif* of jrUf rrmUonal r*lpio*ity
• ••••••*
HH no whtu Ur)fT policy U poi
fiMd. our K>jfop*i f*irkf
0m 11itlvriy Tint I#, tblit U* y
will iiMffMMM, t htry wiil Mi< Jr.' r* iw to
to ihtdr #rowlh in tii ptfJH
Our ri#tlvo pi * poih4*mi * of u 4 will*
MiMpu 1 1$ tnnU*l*liu4 Ting
0# <f)4 (li ieiiiup* *s4* iMtioim iliiifiMlvii
Wilt UMH oppiy tlwii *M*
lillltl Imk #u* U*4 > Will UiVfb t*4 lUO4
o*ii mot bud* of n.4u*UmJ jm*4
Utwil tfi4 of (OUlU*f'
#4*l p*# of I#
till# •!*' I 4<r Of * 'Oil *> lltf
tmf |i#MMNff(F y to a# To Ip# * 1 *ui
i *# #*ffcp tpp*•<4m4M#4iit# til# I l **# *0 limit
Mo# IsiaWhts has b4# h*v
Dr. Humphreys’
SPECIFIC SYSTEM covers as wide a
range of disease as it is safe for a lay
! man to treat. A few of the most used
! cures are:
GRIP AND COLDS-The use of "7T’
i starts the blood coursing through the
veins until it reaches the extremities,when
the feet warm up and the Cold Is broken.
RHEUMATISM —The use of No. 15 neu
tralizes the uric acid in the blood, and the
poison passes off through the kidneys.
DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion. Weak Stom
ach.—The use of No. 19 stimulates the
gastric Juices, the food assimilates, the
digestion is perfected.
MALARIA is prevalent owing to the up
heaval of the streets. The use of No. 36
"breaks up" the Chills and Fever, while
its tonicity sustains the system.
25 cents af druggists, or maned.
A pocket epitom- of Domestic Practice
mailed for the asking. A postal will do.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Cos.,
cor. William and John its, New York.
which we owe to humanity, but a com
mercial necessity created by the relative
situations of the commercial nations of
the world. In securing the markets of
the Orient, it may be necessary to pur
sue one commercial i*>iicy with reference
to the Philippines at one period and a
different policy at another period.
• ••••••
In this serious situation a policy of drift
will never answer the demands upon
American statemanshlp. No American
statesman can excuse himself for the ex
clusion of America from the trade of the
Orient, upon the ground that, while at
tending to our Internal affairs, the terri
tory where that trade exists has gradual
ly slipped Into the control of our rivals,
without precaution having been taken to
preserve the advar.jages we now have. It
Is no answer to say that the danger Is not
imminent. Statesmanship must consider
the future. Statesmanship must arrange
conditions to-day so that the result of
those conditions a decade or a century
hence will be natural and inevitable. And
so while America wants no part of Chi
na’s commercial partition, America, will
"insist upon American advantage* being
preserved in every province of the Orient
where any other power asserts It* Influ
ence.
•••• • . •
Ours is a business age. We are practi
cal people. It Is practical statesmanship
with which America is concerned to-day;
not academic* debate* on what Jefferson
meant, or Hamilton meant, or anybody
e.se meant, as to the problems of their
day. Let us not fall into China’s fatal j
error of paralysis through ancestral wor
ship. Ancestry is valuable, noble, sacred
even; but posterity is of more importance,
since ancestry' has passed and posterity
is to come. Let us revere the grave, but
attend to the cradle. Departures from
the past are rot unfortunate. Unless
we deport from the past we make no pro
gress We cannot be worthy of our fath
ers by remaining where ou,r fathers stood.
Our fathers were the most progressive
men of history. But each great man for
his great day; each type of builder* for
their own task. God’s providence has not
failed, end will not. As new conditions
grow out of old conditions, so will new
men be raised up to meet them, a* men
were raised up to meet old conditions
when they were new.
GUNSAULUS SPOKE FOR NEGRO
A Distorted Picture of Principle* (or
Which Grant Stood.
Galena, 111., April 77—Exercises in
commemoration of the seventy-ninth an
niversary of the birth of Gen. U. 8.
Gram were held to-day in this city.
Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus was ora
tor of the day. In bis address he said:
“We ere worthy of the memory of
Grant, only when we have his magnanim
ity, straightforwardness, heroism and
sense of Justice toward the oppressed of
every race. It is demoralizing for ue to
parade our shallow skepticism as to the
value of emancipation and the necessity
of honest suffrage for the negro In the
presence of thte great name, and seek to
simulate contentment as to the condition
of the freed men when the thunder of
his uncompromising righteousness fills our
ears. Justice must be done to the negro
who ha* the ballot in his hands, end the
franchise must be protected or we must
at laet sink into abysses of hypocrisy with
Grant's monument casting a shadow over
us. Our American life needs notv as never
before to emulate the man who was as
gentle as lie was strong, who never
knew how to boast and who believed
in the simplicity of righteousness. It was
Grant who prevented the republic from
breaking its moral contract made by the
greenback, and it will be the American
spirit, such as we then saw incarnated in
Grant at a moment when dividends were
counted more precious than honor or
manhood, which shall now redeem our
pledge* to the negro who was as effective
as the greenback in helping to purify our
flag.
“Grant sent Sheridan to Louisiana to
carry Justice to the negro. His was a Re
publicanism which must always believe
the flag worthy of respect and will pro
tect Its citizens, black or white, from
outrage and wrong. It will require a
stern heroism at the North to beat back
a wave of supercilious and unmanly pre
judice against the neg|-o which will as
practically deprive him of his civil rights
as that some prejudice once enslaved him
to the South. So long as state sovereignty
may annul constitutional amendments and
destroy the liberty or threaten the ballot
of an American citizen, be he black or
white, we are utterly unworthy of the
memory of U. 9. Grant. His spirit alone
makes us a nation."
WOMAN DAY AT NEW ORLEANS
\% Oman's Home and Foreign W ork
Discussed by Women.
New Orleans. April 27.—The fourth day's
session of the Methodist Missionary Con
ference at Tulane Hall to-day had for
Its toplo “Woman's Work, Foreign and
Home.” Mrs. Wight man of South Caro
lina was chairman.
Mrs. 8. C. Thupart spoke on “The Aim
and Scope of Woman's Foreign Mtswlon
v.-.ik " Miss M I*. Hibson discussed
■'Kdueatloiml Work,” and Hr. Anna W r .
I"earn spoke on “Medical Work."
Miss lie He 11. Bennett presented the
work of the Hume Mission Hdsty. Mrs,
J I). Hammond talked on the literature
of home missions, and Miss Florence Kelly
on the foreign factory population, In tli*
afternoon Kev. F. p Bain- well crowded
Tulane Theater with an Illustrated leo.
lure on the Siege of I‘ekill, of which he
was one of tile heroes.
To-night Mtse Jane A.lanis of Hull
Bouse, (.'ideago, di*. uesvd Knglleli and
A tie rii so so- lal settlements slid BMwrp
Tliohurii -**-• lud-st woman's day at the
*-aifsr-tea, with a inagntlWnt tilbu'e
to lets work at bom- end ahruad,
* •
M*> 111.1 MU HI Ml gti ;p l til K,
I aba a lid- sale* Mill Frubablf Is*
wept the I Mr liable,
W aet.los t‘M A| di iff Tieir Is a s-Sr
elai iij.p-* ■ -oi. eiic*ng (-i-o- st.tf I,*.ve
h**a* in -dose tout U With U-r t'-tas ovi*
■ spiel*** of Ba Cfcit .*iu* or lit*
i uieetit at ton *f * -e■ -I*lol. whan tr.if i*
tarb tv l<aeie* lb ■ iMtawg gtwt i.a*
i,****** If |a*a tv t-cav 1 —*l <n# re-yiiS
Iqabi If lbs i-btfdl *t#Vv# pMk f <
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. APRIL 2S. 1901.
WEST'S
Is the Attractive Place tor
Wedding Gifts
An unusual display of HAVILANDS
FINE CHINA.
JUBBEYS CUT GLASS.
NEW DESIGNS and CUTTING®.
Summer Furnishings.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN SUP
PLIES.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
WATER COOLERS.
ICE TOOLS.
EVER-WEARING TIN, superior to
agate, and very strong. Made in all
shapes.
THOS. WEST & C 0„
11 BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
CASES AGAINST POLICE.
Were Continued by Mayor Because
of Absence of Witnesses.
Five policemen were to have been tried
by the Mayor yesterday upon charges
made against them, but the cases were
postponed, because of the absence of wit
nesses who were particularly needed. Po
licemen Sandiford and McCarthy were
charged by Sergt. Fleming with having
left their posts of duty, and Sergt.
Baughn and Policeman Lang and Diegnan
were charged by Mr. James McGuire with
haring maltreated him upon the occasion
of his recent arrest.
During the week there had been three
policemen before the Mayor upon the
charge, prefereeri by the superintendent
of police, of not having reported illness
to the police surgeon. Dr. E. S. Osborne.
Dr. Osborne was summoned to appear as
a witness. He said the men had not been
required to so report, and that they had
not known of any rule that demanded
that they do so. They were dismissed.
CUT HER THROAT.
Annie Pinkney, Colored, Cat by a
White Man Named Wallaee.
Annie Pinkney, colored, was seriously
stabbed last night by a white man, who
gave his name as M. Wallace at police
headquarter*. The row occurred in Con
gress lane and West Broad street. Wal
lace was aTrested by Detective Murphy.
The woman received an ugly gash in the
throat, and the wound bled freely.
Just what started the trouble the po
lice were unable to ascertain, and Wallace
is held on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder. The Pinkney woman
was arrested for disorderly conduct, and
striking Wallace, but was released on
bail.
G. Calhoun was with Wallace at the
time of the trouble, and was arrested by
Detective Murphy for Interfering with
him in the discharge of his duty. The
case will be investigated by Recorder
Myrlck at to-morrow morning’s session
of Police Court.
MEXICO’S REBEL INDIANS.
TUelr Defeat Completed and Their
Capital to Be Occupied.
City of Mexico. April 27.—Advices from
Merida, Yucatan, convey the information
that Gen. Bravo has camped with Mexi
can forces within a league of Chan. Santa
Crux, the capital and headquarters of the
Mayia rebel Indians. The latter, in
panic, have abandoned their houses, car
rying off their furniture and the federal
troops have been unable to find them.
Preparations are being made to occupy
Chan Santa Cruz on the Mexican national
holiday, the fifth of May. The prospect
of a speedy termination of the long and
vexatious war gives much Joy to all the
people and the country, redeemed from
the savage Indians will be throwm open
to settlement.
MAY CAUSE CUT IST 4VAGES.
Conditions in Print Cloth Business
May Compel This Step.
Fall River, Mass., April 27.—The reduc
tion in the price of print cloths has not
only’ made further curtailment probable,
but a reduction in wages possible. To
day the margin between the price at
which cloth can be produced and sold is
as low as ft was when the last reduction
in wages was made and when the price
of weaving was’ lowered from 19 to 16
cents per cut, and other classes of textile
work paid upon that basis. The price
paid for weaving cloth to-day is the high
est in the history of the business and *the
margin of profit is ns small as it ever was.
Under such conditions it is feared that
wages cannot be maintained with any
certainty for a definite period of time.
SCHOONER ACCIDENTS.
The I.cvl llnrt From Brunswick
Loses Her Jlbboom.
Delaware Breakwater, Del., April 27.
The schooner Devi Hart, from Brunswick
for New York, arrived here with the loss
of her Jlbboom. The steamer Hampton,
from New York for Norfolk, drifted Into
the fishing schooner E. A. Perkins April
26, 11 p. m. 'Perkins lost balloon Jib.
Hampton lias hurricane deck slightly dam
aged.
FORTY MOHE Oil. CIUItHM.
Total to ltate 174 Willi a Capitaliza
tion of HUI.II.VUMMI.
Austin, Tex , April 27.—During Ihe week
forty charters for oil companies have been
Issued, the capitalization aggregating git*.-
vau.ouo This Ininas the total number of
Charters Issued since Jan. 10. the day of
finding oil at Beaumont, to lit, having a
capita.ltalian of 16!.W0.ui0,
FT. It SO SAL.
KM EE MAGNETIC HEALING TO
| tlm poor Mum Muchly, gradual* from
Paris In magnetic huellng, massage vapor
: hath; usnplestan ti.ated ou * esefizll/
! with‘itiik nr.** from Pari* Oftha hours
It lu ini ytn 212 West Liberty
j PHONE MU' I'THINK II PHAUMACr
over elthef phone lo a. ns for your pr-
' < Iptioil, It alii be #i tuii.ad in lh rail*,
iiui. you could get it oo*self.
YOU CANNOT API-OHO To Ml Y OH
! sell **! eat els until >u iisault aim
l U'eO'S A fis live Oatiat p. *<el **
<ah IW B >an eaet
Wis ill To 14 VK MIDI M A nu
*.l Pan roui sol, lo p. i fa. <P.i to* I
• oe> end pants lie paid* He gA Mioogfc
A** **<♦*' *ai
' Ft MWITPItK MOV EL WITH
kJO • MMNM# MvVWb*.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
tlons;" your old razors ground, honed,
set and made to shave like new. by the
old experienced barber, 111 Whitaker
street Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply
House The place for razors that do
shave and shaving outfits at nominal A>st/
Also everything pertaining to hair—Emil s
hair tonic—wig*, toupees, switches and
hair work. Barber chairs for sale or rent.
Barber shops bought and sold. Barbers
desiring to sell their chairs for cash C
me at once.
"MAN I SHAMPOOING AND
MASSAGE. COMPLEXIONS TREATED
FOR ALL DEFEATS. AND WRINKLES,
HAIR BLEACHED. DYED AND RE
MOVED. VAPOR BATHS. PLAIN AND
MEDICATED. CONSULTATION FREE.
BELL PHONE 1790. MRS. C. SMITH.
194 HARRIS STREET. EAST.
THE WILLIS PEPOON PORTRAIT
studios are now located at ill East Lib
erty street. Special rates now given to
patrons.
PARTIES ORDERING ICE CREAM
from Brandon's wili please send in their
orders early to insure prompt delivery.
Bell phone 1524. Georgia phone 1124.
THE GBORGIA DAIRy! 343 AiiEß
corn street, will furrtish you with milk,
buttermilk, cirrd, clabber, sweet cream.
Ice cream, country eggs and butter; also
Fell's delicious strawberries, fresh every
day. Georgia Phone 627.
1 HAVE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
town in a 1901 bicycle at S2O cash. Ask to
see it. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
CANDIES, POSITIVELY - PITRE AND
healthful; lemon, strawberry, peppermint,
molasses, cocoanut, peanut brittle, chew
ing candy, etc., 10c a pound. C. Hetter
ich 110 State, west, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CONSI9T
ing of mahogany sideboards, bedsteads,
card tables, wardrobes, etc., blue china,
cutglass and household furniture, bought
and sold. Furniture Exchange, 113 Bar
nard street.
COMB ACROSS" BARNARD STREET
to Miller’s furniture and carpet empori
um; fine goods, medium goods, cheap
goods, that will astonish you If you have
never been there before. C. P. Miller,
agent.
WONDERFUL! YOUR LIFE RE
vealed; satisfaction guaranteed; send birth
coln Park Station, Chicago.
LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY DO
your work this week and you will let no
body else do it. Phone 94.
ACCORDION PLEATING, ’ MADE - TO
order from one inch to thirty inches in
width. Miss Vasile, 202 Henry, west.
SPALDING’S - ATHLETIC JERSEYS
11.25, at Oppenheimer,' Sloat & Cos., State
and Whitaker.
YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK FROM
Springfield Dairy; it’s rich and pure; try
1L
IF YOU HAVE BACKACHE - PHONE
Shuptrir.e’s Pharmacy for a capsidonna
plaster; best the world over, 25c.
"hats PRESSEDT BLEACHED AND
dyed, at 38 Habersham.
BEE“ THE "FAMOUS FELT-LINED
hair mattresses;” unequaled for durability
and elasticity; warranted in every par
ticular. C. P. Miller, agent.
SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM FUK
nlture; sideboards, china closets; every
thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 183. J.
W. Teeple.
FLOWER POTS - PL ANTFOO D, GAR
den trowels, weeders, flower seeds. Op
penheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton
street, east.
~T AM NOW LOCATED AT 414 WEST
Broughton; ring up 1186 if you want t>
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee price*
the same as I do the work that’s given
to me. A. S. Griffin, 414 Broughton
street, west; mattresses made to order.
PHONE BHUPTRINE’S PHARMACY.
1194 Bell, 817 Georgia, for a package of
headache powders that will cure your
head, 10c.
CROQUET SETS. BASEBALL, - GOODS
and hammocks. Oppenheimer, Sloat &
Cos., 12 Broughton street, east.
SEE THE “NEW “ ELASTIC FELT
cotton lap mattresses;” the best cotton
mattresses ever made; fully warranted. C.
P. Miller, agent.
JUST RECEIVED. A LINE OF ITAM
moeks, at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.,
Stale and Whitaker.
LET GEORGIA STEAM" LAUNDRY
remove the saw edges from your collars
and duffs. Phone 94.
“RATTAN - COUCHES. RATTAN SET
tees, rattan rockers from sl-48 up; •
choice line of summer goods. C. P. Mil
ler, agent.
“SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try it; you
will be pleased.
“fSPALD IN G - AND REACH’S BA SE
ball goods, at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.,
State and Whitaker.
“PHONE 582 JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clabber
and curd*. Our delivery is prompt. We
guarantee satisfaction.
“THAT OWL WOULD DO - TO TAKE
chances on, but no chances should be
taken in having a horse properly shod.
I can and do shoe* prdperly, because I
make the shoe* fit and the fit to the horse
is ail of the battle; owners of horses
should note this. Monahan, the honse
ahoer and fltteT, Jefferson street, near
Liberty.
j U6T "received a new“line“of
shirt waists, bats, nobby walking hats,
and many new shapes for ready-to-wear
hats. Hats trimmed for 25c. Hats and
feather* cleaned. Miss C. D. Kenner, 117
York, west.
THE - WILKE PORCELAIN-RBFRlG
erators are absolutely the highest class
made; see ua and let us explain their
merits; catalogues and prices mailed on
request. C. P. Miller, agent.
SUPERB B'rOVCS AND RANGES
are the best: you get them at Teeple’s.
Tel. 183. 317 Broughton etreet, west.
"the Jersey' 'dairy makes “a
specialty of butter milk; churned from
cream; try a glues. Whitaker and Perry
lane.
‘ WHITE MOUNTAIN - GRANDE RE
frigerator* are the purest and cleanest;
satisfaction guaranteed; sold at J. W.
Teeple'*. Telephone lit.
MILLER MAKER A SPECIALTY OF
furnishing summer homes; sttractlve
good* at tpodrst prices; bring your list
and let us estimate. C. P. Miller, egent.
LET GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
•end for your linen. They preserve ll
and clean It. Phono *4.
THOSE NICE FDLKft IN THE
southern part of the city have the beet
(irati meal*, vegetables, groceries sod
wood very doe* to them Ring up 1 C.
Moigan A Cos, and they will divide It
around, Tl.lrti fifth and Bull streets,
'phones ill. qul k delivery: (‘rod* AJ
school” AND MISCELLANEOUS
|>s(Nf wvi-r MVftJ*. Wc;
4n< ItipypriM
A < o J; Ujii >#•'*
ir rot: i/ki*k hum. thy a mm**
of i< • c>i4 • •'#•**4 iftHfe, *1 f UHry,
to au4 J'erry i*
Oft TO C Hl/ri ICHi' II r<J#C H A HAH.
Uli* * I**4o* (***l*ll4,
4*(d# tk#itM4t4>i fl 4*4*4 •
* A***N#J Ait# flu* JM*
i* i*#* i* to i*W*mm m*4
4 AJ4* ’Jo *iv* *MC To if A V
Jf p imi ly #*•#** | at* if*'** It'yt *>u*
k¥ut Amp t## immtsA* I'*#•#
****** k AJto#***#, AMt
’ Si Vida*' *
PERSONAL.
TcTfTx! A
ring to buy. a present of any kind to
make? Go 10 Wilensky’s, corner Brough- j
ton-Bimard, and get suited.
SUITS" MADE "to" ORDER FROM *ls I
up; elegant pants H. A Getz, the tailor,
Bute and Jefferson, ak>o cleaning and j
dyeing.
T.“W. TEEPLE IS“sMOWING A NICE j
line of spring malting, art squares ar.d 1
rugs; cheapest in town. 317 Broughton
street, west.
IvHEN YOU SEE M GILLI9’ SIXTY-
Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can’t help it; will sell in any quan
tlty.
MEDICAL.
GONORRHEA AND GLEET CURED
in 6 or 8 days; no medicine internally; no
injections; no pain, no stricture. Address
Dr. Mobley, Inverness, Fla.
MORPHINE, OPIUM. - LAUDANUM,
cocaine habit; rnyself cured; will inform
you of harmless, permanent home cure.
Mrs. Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago.
~LADIKS, GUARANTEED SEGULA"-
tor Remedy” never fails; harmless;
quick relief; one full box free; write to
Paris Chemical Cos., Milwaukee, Wls.
"OANCER - CURED - AT “HOME £SY“lN
ternal treatment, no knife, plaster or pain.
Book and testimonials mailed free. Can
cer Institute, 121 W. Forty-second street.
New York.
LADIES! CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re
liable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps
for particulars, "Relief for Ladies," n
letter by return mail. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadelphia,
Pa.
"HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUB
feet 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 reference* in the city; pa
tients treated at residences; orders can
be left at Livingston's drug store, Bull
and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
HELP WAXTED—MALE.
able-bodied unmarried men, be
tween ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines; for information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, 303 Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, A”3NEAT“COLORED BOY
about tho age of 34 to 16; mulatto pre
ferred. Apply 1601 Bull street.
WANTED, - YOUNG MAN OR LADY
to do light office work; state salary to
commence on. Address 8., care 'Morning
News.
WANTED! SIX FIRST-CLASS-CAN
vassers or agents for sick, accident and
death benefit association; good pay to
live man. Solicitor, care Morning News.
MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER, REAL
estate, insurance or other business experi
ence and some capital can have an inter
est in our agency. The Savannah Devel
opment Cos., 311 Whitaker street.
"WANTED, FIRST-CLASS PLaNING
miII man with pluck and energy; must be
married. Address Millman, News.
WANTED, AT ONCE, TWO COAT
makere; steady employment at good
prices. W. D. Davis, Tampa, Fla.
" PERSONS E VERYWHERE WHO CAN
write meritorious sketches, articles or
stories; good pay. Literary Bureau, 303
Caxton building, Chicago.
~iALESMEbTWANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples to wholesale and retail
trade; we are che largest and only man
ufacturers in cur line in the world; lio
eral salary paid. Address, Can-Dex Mfg.
Cos., office, 28 Board of Trade Building,
Savannah Ga.
" MECHANICS, ENGINEERS. ELEC
tricians, firemen, etc. A free scholarship
in engineering will be awarded to a few
well-recommended applicants. American
School of Correspondence, Boston, Mass.
wanted! R ELI A B le - PEO PLE
everywhere to distribute circulars and
samples. No canvassing. Good pay.
Narder Advertising Company, 611 Broad
way, New York.
“MECHANICS. ENGINEERS, FlßE
men, electricians, etc., 40-page pamphlet
containing questions asked by examining
board of engineers. Sent free. Geo. A.
Zeller, publisher, Room 77, 18 S. Fourth
street, St. Louis, Mo.
“ENERGETIC SALESMAN, SCHOOL
supplies, country work; 3100 salary and
commissions. R. O. Evans & Cos., Chi
cago, 111.
“cigar" salesmen! "good PAY, Ex
perience unnecessary. Emanuel & Cos.,
208 East 106 street, New York.
LARGE WHOLESALE
house intends to establish an office at Sa
vannah and desires manager for the same.
Salary $125 per month and extra profits.
Applicant must furnish good reference
and have SBOO cash. Address Manager,
Box 1151, Philadelphia, Pa.
“WANTED, SALESMEN FORCIGARS;
experience unnecessary; new plan; extra
oidinary inducements to customers, mak
ing sales easy; big money. Consumers’
Cigar Cos., 634 S. Seventh street, St.
Louis, Mo.
“wanted! RELIABLE M AN - FOR
this section by large manufacturing
house; $36 paid for two weeks’ trial; good
chance for permanent position at an in
crease. C. M. Cos., P. O, Box 1412, Phila
delphia, Pa.
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
paint and varnish salesman, must have
established trade among dealers and
large consumers for Georgia and Ala
bama; state age, experience and refer
ences. Addresn "Paints,” P. O. Box 1592,
Philadelphia, Pa.
“A - GOOD B UILDtNG“AND" LOAN - OR
life insurance man wanted In each city
Uv the state. Address The Atlantic Secur
ity Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
" WANTED," UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTY
salesman to make the best trade with
the beat proposition on the road to-day.
Address Specialty, this paper.
“\VA NT ED - B Y"Tn“OLTT ESTAB LIB H -
ed manufacturing house, resident man
ager for general sale* agency; salary sl,-
500 per annum and extra commissions; of
fice duties exclusively; must furnish SBOO
cash and satisfactory referenne*. District
Manager, 3UJ Johnston Building, Cincin
nati, O.
'SALESMAN HIDE I.IS’K: $2,800
yearly easily made; Amerlcus New Idea
Suspenders and Belts sell themselves;
strictly up to date; new on the market;
exclusive territory; sample fr>- condition
ally. Berry Mfg. Cos,, B IN, Cincinnati,
O.
wANTEI>, WHOLESALE TRAVEL!NO
rlotnitig salesmen for Georgia and Ala
lama; inuat have established trade ami
references Apply to Kidrr, Bllberbeig
A Cos , Cincinnati, O,
MAN WITH IJ 000 TO MANAGE DIB
iributing depot for our {Mint p’..,loots,
aatry lI.ISO. A'Ph' *s Consolidatisl Paint
•id Gil Company, Jndi inapolis, Ind
WANTED. SALESMEN TM MACH
slat* to *cM tobacco# and rigsm; espert*
<um I -*y * o#ol‘Jtr|y 1,0 t srsr> i' s ■ tiM y
! 215. Tbs* urn, Vs
•MtAl CLING MALI’S^MAN WANTED
lot litlitd Is an no technical *ito•!,
tdg* tins Mossy but simply #U .<< end bus
i.to of good appisran e nd address. fitst>
• lass lUm. special •*mt>*ci i out it* lima
faquilsd, refennea. Ho* 254 Dr l ton,
Mh'b
WANTED MIN TO AIM EtY INK
! #nd iiitiwdiG# our ****ps soil opt •la 1 1 ua*
.. a ie< * lUs'Mi.oie cucpisM*. samples,
I MMs* * “■* *1 s*Wl and SAAts4*S4S
'(pup 4Mi# , losMUpW
HELP WANTED— HALE.
and colleges; list of vacancies free. Guns
ton Bureau. Hancock, ML
WANTfIed! SALESMAN; A COMMIB
-of $20.00 per ton paid for selling white
lead; goods delivered; also other induce
ments offered to dealers. Deimar White
Lead Company. St. Louis, Mo.
“WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
copy letters, $5 to $6 weekly, working
evenings. Work mailed on application.
Toledo Novelty Supply Cos., Toledo, Ohio.
“WANTED EVERY’WHERE." HUS
llers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
“WANTED, EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ing salesmen of good appearance and ad
dress, to solicit the general merchandise
trade; position permanent on proof of abil
ity; reference? and bond required. Box
60S, St. Louiß, Mo.
$25 TO $75 ISW HAT YOU CAN EARN
writing ads; we teach it thoroughly by
mall; employed graduates testify to our
thorough system. Prospectus free. Page-
Davis Company, Chicago.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
"wanted! cook- must ~have
good recommendation. None other need
apply. Call Monday. 118 Huntingdon
street, west.
WANTED, A WHITE - GIRT - TO DO
house work. Apply 122 37th, east.
WANTEDTa SETTLED AND RELIA
bie woman for nurse. Apply 573 Haber
sham street.
WANTED, WHITE WOMAN WITH
good reference and without encumbrance,
to cook and do house work for small fam
ily. Apply 216 Taylor street, east.
wanted! women “and giri*s“to
make samples for us at home; plain
needlework; good pay; steady work; ex
perience unnecessary; no canvassing. Ad
dress, with stamp, Ideal Home Work
Company, Chicago.
“ ladies wanted"to do crochet,
battenberg and embroidery work; good
pay. Ladies’ Toilet Supply Cos., 1210, 334
Dearborn Chicago.
LADIES TO DO NEEDLEWORK, MA
terial furnished; no ctanvassing; good pay;
stamped envelope (or particulars. Home
Industrial Cos., Chicago.
""ladies wanted! TO BELJL MY’
famous female remedies and complexion
beautifler; 100 to 200 per cent, profit guar
anteed; samples and booklet free. Mr*.
Dr. Jeanette L. Smith, South Bend, Ind.
" LADIES EVERYWHERE" TO SELL
the best combination skirt supporter and
waist holder on the market; salary, $9;
free sample. Model Mfg. Cos., Newport,Ky.
LADIES - TO DO SEWING AT HOME
on light rubber doth, $9.00 week; we fur
nish and ship our material prepaid;
stamped addressed envelope for particu
lars. Universal Company, Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
LADIES TO"DO PIECEWORK FOR US
at home; we furnish all materials and
pay $7 to sl2 weekly; send stamped en
velope to Royal Cos., 34 Monroe street, Chi
cago.
SILK CULTURE, HOME INDUSTRY
for Southern women. School girls have
made S3CO out of it during vacation. In
structions. including eggs, $5. Address
Sericulturist, 57 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga.
AGENTS WAITED!
AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE
latest invention for produoing light; beats
electricity; cheaper than kerosene; agents
coining money; lowest prices; prompt
shipment. The Best Light Cos., Canton, <S.
“ANY LADY WILL” BUY - THE UNl
versal Hat Fastener. No elastic or pin
pricks. Agent’s sample, 15c; 81,4)0 a dozen.
F. W. Gelder & Sons, Lowell, Mass.
“AGENTS AND“OTHERS," START - "A
paying business at home; for plan and
list of money-making specialties, novel
ties, etc., write Standard Novelty Cos.,
Nashua, N. H.
' AGENTS NEW ARTICLE FOR
men’s wear, 280 per cent, profit; agents
making $5 per day; sample (ree. Herring
ton Company, Aurora, 111.
“AGENTS WANTED, BOTH — SEXESrSS
a day easily made; salary or commission;
write to-day. J. Fox & Cos., Covington,
Ky.
AGENTS SELL STEEL PENS AND
build up a business of your own; 150 per
deni, profit; every inducement given to
hustlers. Nickeloid Pen Cos., Box 302, New
Haven, Conn.
DON’T WAIT"ANY LONGER, GET A
set of samples and make SIOO a month;
samples 25 cents. Agents’ Supply Cos.,
Charlotte, N. C.
SIOO MONTHLY, NEW PATENT-ME
tallic Bread Boards. Sample free. Forsliee
Cos., Cincinnati, O.
"able" CANVASSERS TO DO HOUSE
to-house soliciting; $3 per day and ex
penses. A. H. Meyer, secretary, Pekin,
111.
"WANTED. GENERAL AND LOCAL
agents; nameplates, signs, numbers, read
able darkest nights; sample* (ree. Right
Supply Cos., Englewood, 111.
EMPLOYMENT- \V ANTED.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEBPER.NOW
employed, wishes to change business;
highest references. Faithful, this office.
“wanted! POSITION AS BOOK
keeper or general office work. Address
L. J. 8., care Morning News.
‘ WANTED, - POSITION AS CHAMBER
maid or nurse. Address M. S. M., care
Morning News.
Good”bookkeeper would" like
to change. Address X Entry, care Morn
ing News.
wanted7“position by“a“regis
tered druggist. Address Ammonol, this
office.
“YOUNG"MAN WANTS POSITION IN
office; willing to make himself useful. Ad
dress R. H. M., care News.
WHITE - MAN, COOK AND BAKER;
no incumbrance, all-round hotel manager,
wants place. Tarver’s Employment Bu
reau.
WANTED. "A " LICENSE DRUGGIST
wants a position with some good drug
firm; have had several years* practical
drugstore experience. For further Infor
mation. addreaa, at this office, J.
WANTED. BOOKKKEPER OK EXPE
rlence wants position; best references.
Competent, this office.
“ WANTED. A - SITUATION TO DO
plain sewing In a family, or with a dress
maker or seamstress Address Plain
Sewing, cars of Morning News.
ROOM* WANTED.
'^IVJGNTED^NHTiTti^K?*r~
Liberty. Address J 11. C„ Box 50, P. O.
WANTED. ONE OH TWO I’NKTjn"
i hind rooms, with or without board tor
louple. H , care Morning N*ws.
WANTED, ~ A FLAT OF THIIKK,
four of ftva rooms, first or e<vmd floor,
above bseemsnt, slate term* and locality
Addles* "li ," third Moor 223 W’lillalter
street.
■4VAMD W A *o.l*
Wanted room and board hv
its r<aa 444*4<, private forally i<4*ftsi
Address T , oars (isiulsi* Ull f’iati(ias*y.
w aiiw n> m.amm
"a ‘•IaI Ho H I* ‘l*, i* 1 1 AMi 4s
Iy# <■**tsnmtp iv 4 A4tfi • m*m { *
uS‘4 # ’M# f**<t Is J I'- *#< m* ft.
to A H JJto J J H4idJ
N ***#•* >*** 4M**i MIM-
lP P B?P. II
Ilf “Korreet to
lf[
H Genuine Patent Kid I
1 and OXFORDS I
J 61181 CO.,
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
'^ring^yourToiS^gold^and^i7^
ver to Wllensky’s, oorner Broughton-Bar
nard, where you get the worth either In
money or goods.
“waNTEdTbVERY' PROPERTY OWN -
er to know you can get the quickest re
sults and beet returns by listing your
holdings with Platshek & Cos.
“wanted! THE PARTIES WHO
have keys to store and dwelling on Jones
lane and Tattnall street, to return them
at once to owner.
’WANTED TO borrow! SEVEN
hundred dollars for one year. Ten per
cent interest; gilt edge collateral. Ad
dress “Money,” care News.
H U SIN ESS M EN“aRE"INVITED TO
witness a demonstration of the Improved
Fire Extinguisher on, Monday evening 6:.30
at No. 2 engine house, Indian street and
West Broad, by A. A. Banner.
“wanted7business MEN - TO REO
ognize the necessity of using a typewrit
er. Try The Chicago at $36.00, guaranteed
the equal of any hundred-dollar machine.
Sent on trial to reliable parties. Agents
wanted in unoccupied territory. H. R.
Townsend. General Southern Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
“YOUR - PROPERTY’ TO SELL, AND
rents to collect; quick and satisfactory
service. Youmans & Demmond, 6 Bryan,
east:
"wanted! FROM ONE TO FIVE
acres on salt water; easy of wocess. Balts,
care Morning News.
IF YOU WANT TO PUT YOUR
horses or cows on pasture, I have the
beet pasture anywhere near the city.
James L. Mehrtens, 601 Thirty-eight
Street. *
"WILL BUY UP TO DATE STORE
fixtures of any kind. Address ’’Francis,"
Monroe, Ga.
WANTED, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
to buy wood from Snedeker & Cos. ’Phor.s
789, and they will always do so.
IF YOU ARE INTEREST®) 'IN
real estate, see our bulletin before buy
ing. Y’oumans & Demmond, 6 Bryan,
east.
' WANTED! SCHOONER. FIT FOR
pleasure party six. Deep sea cruise about
two summer months. Must be in A 1
shape. Responsible party furnishing
bond. Apply "Undine,” Morning News
office.
“WANTED, FIFTY CARLOADS SCRAP
iron, brass, copper, lead, bicycle tire*,
scrap rubber, etc. Highest oah prices
paid. Crawford & Cos, 510 Reynolds street,
Augusta, Ga.
" IF you" WANT GOOD MILK, QBJT IT
from Springfield Dairy; it’s rich, pure and
wholesome.
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., corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
MONEY’ TO I/O AN."
thousand dollars to be loaned on real es
tate in city; low interest. Apply Beckett
& Beckett, 24 President street, east.
“six - "per cent! one to five
thousand dollars on Savannah real es
tate. Address L. Depuy, P. O. Box 79,
city.
MONEY - TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city property, one to five years; low rate
of interest. J. E. Fulton & Son.
“l' HAVE J2U.UOO - PLACED wITH" ME
to lend in any amount* to suit the bor
rower; business strictly confidential; drop
me a postal and I will call on you,
'phone 576, Georgia. M. D. Hirach, 818
West Liberty street.
“MONEY~TO LOAN IN“ANY"a!MOUNT
on city Improved property. I. D. La-
Roc he.
FOR RENT—ROOM*!
FOR"RENT, TWO LAROE CONNECT
ing rooms; nicely furnished; bath, hot
and cold water; on same door; suitable
for gentlemen; convenient to business sec
tion. 109 Liberty street, wtst.
FOR RENT 2 UNFUKNISIiWD
rooms, on Thirty-third street, near Absr
corn, in new house. Apply 160* Abercorn,
Monday.
FOR RENT~NICE" FURNISHED OB
unfurnished rooms at 214 Jonea street.
west.
TWO COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
rooms to rent at 3* Habersham, between
Congresa and Broughton. _
TWO FINE ROOMS WITH PRJVI
lege of hath for S per month or two for
$6.50. 1817 Habersham street.
poll KENT, ONE LARGE I'NFUK
nleliod tom, four window*, souib • i y l
e,,t. Two counseling room*, hot bath
Apply *to 4 only; ring * time*. 12 Liber
ty, west. __ j
TO RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFTlt
nielw-d parlor room, groilsmen only. N
WM Liberty street.
I, Alb IK' I.N’I K' " *B4 11,1 **
! duor, also small room UT Aber/orn
- Is-tiig equal*
'FI'HN 11444 ED HooMb WITH
WMtfrvUt ttiM tut#!# Imm4 ftiJ *****
v#*i* Awh Art UU*rtY HtmA,
IrtCIJ'JMrFt'L ROOM* MiCMMT FU*-
ll)ft|4rtf MWI htsP • *
•***l4l4. **4*U*a***> urilg• J*w**e *•'
Po* URMY. IIROK AfCM/t *'• •'
j a.***,a# < wag# 4*44 L as ary * • ****.a
--i *••** D# ■ww •44* Iras HP l **- MS Hr* l **’
t **•*!