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COMMANDO’S GREAT RECORD.
OflK Carlton Stake* nntl Onllopa Onr
I*l tic In 15.T02-S.
N*w York, June I.—The big half holi
day crowd hailed Commando, the son of
Dominick, considered the greatest 3-year
old of the decade, at Gravesend to-day.
(He started in the Carlton stakes at one
mile and he galloped home in 1:39 2-5, mak
ing anew track record, Blues was the
ordv one to go with James R. Keene’s
horse. The pair raced neck and neck for
six furlongs, then Spencer let Commando
down and he left Blues behind in a dozen
jumps and romped home the easiest kind
of a winner by four lengths.
First Race—About six furlongs. Ben
Viking. 30 to 1, won, with Fablus, 300 to
1, second, and Prince Richard, 4 to 1,
.third. Time 1:12.
Second Race—One mlie and a quarter,
hanceman, 15 to 3. won, with Batson, t
to 2. second, and Sidney Lucas, 6 to 6,
third. Time 2:07 4-6.
Third Race—Hudson stakes, five fur
longs. Hanover Queen, 4 to 3. won. with
Meridian, 8 to 5, second, and Whiskey
King, 6 to 3, third. Time 3:02 3-5.
Fourth Race—Carlton stakes, one mile.
Commando, 3 to 6, won, with Blues, 4 to 1,
Becond. Time 1:39 2-5.
Fifth Race—Selling, five furlongs. Juve
nile, 5 to 2, won, with Buzz, 30 to 1, sec
ond. and Tchula, 5 to 2, third. Time 1:02
4-5.
Sixth Race—Selling, one mile and a six
teenth. The Amazon, even, won, with
Lucky Star. 4 to 1, second, and The Gold
en Prince, 12 to 3, third. Time 1:48 3-6.
The Races at .Newport,
Cincinnati, June I.—Results at New
port :
First Race—Six furlongs, selling. Flop,
4 to 1, won, with Ahamo, 6 to 1, second,
and Little Sadie, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:15.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Fred
Xrupp, 5 to 1, won, with Corinne C., 3
to 1, second, and Dr. Worth, 5 to 1,
third. Time 1:03.
Third Race—Six furlongs, selling. Jim
Gore 11, 15 to 1, won. with Rady Kent,
4 to 1, second, and Pine Chip, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:14%.
Fourth Race—One mile and a sixteenth,
selling. Slasher, 7 to 2, won, with Dolly
Wagner, 5 to 2, second, and Edna* Gerry,
6 to 2, third. Time 1:48%. -
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Foundling,
8 to 1, won, with Silk Cord, 2 to 1. second,
and Lynden Tree, 9 to 2, third. Time
1:01%.
Sixth Race—One mile, selling. Brother
Fred, 7 to 2, won, with Meggs, 3* to 1,
•econd, and Isaac, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:42.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Taj lor llntteil All Vbont.
Chicago, June 3.—Taylor wae batted all
over the field to-day and Sudhoff kept the
locals at sea. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0 00 0 0 2 0 0-2 7 4
at. Louts 3 0200130 0-9 14 3
Batteries: Taylor and Kling; Sudhoff
and Ryan.
Brooklyn Scored in the Ninth.
■Philadelphia, June I.—Brooklyn was un
able to score until the ninth inning, when
five runs were Jiled up. Attendance, 6,545.
Score; , R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0000000 5-5 U 2
Philadelphia .0 3000032 x—B 12 7
Batteries: Kltsoo and McGuire; Dona
hue and McFarland.
Chased the t mptre Away.
Pittsburg, June I.—To-day's game was
hotly contested. The crowd was so in
censed at Cunningham’s decisions that
he had to be escorted from the grounds
and hustled to the Cincinnati omnibus.
Attendance, 5,500. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 0010000 0-3 11 4
Cincinnati ~..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 8 1
Ra:teries: TannehiU and Zimmer; New
ton and Bergen.
A Fine Game at New York.
New York, June I. Belbach won to
day’s game for New York by timely bat
ting. Matthew.“son opposed Nichols, and
the throng was treated to a rare exhibition
of pitching. Attendance 20,000. Score:
R.H.E.
New York ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 4 3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 2
Batteries; Matthewson and Bowerman
fend Smith; Nichols and Kittridge.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Doubles Chicago's Score,
Chicago, June I.—Chicago could not
overcome the visitors' lead gained In the
sixth. Attendance 5,000. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 6 2 0 o—lo 6 3
Chicago 5 0000000 0 — 5 7 4
Batteries —Katoll. Harvey and Sullivan;
Mitchell and Schreck.
Cleveland Lost In First.
Cleveland, June I.—Cleveland lost to
day’s game in the first inning on three
errors after two were out. Rain stopped
the game in the seventh. Attendance
2.100. Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 5 4
Philadelphia 4 1 0 0 1 o—6 5 1
Batteries—Hoffer and Wood; Piatt and
Powers
Genr’s Wonderfnl Pitching.
Milwaukee, June I.—Gear pifithed a
wonderful game to-day, allowing Mil
waukee but two hits and shutting them
out. Attendance 2,500. Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee ...0 0000000 o—o 2 1
Washington ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-3 6 2
Batteries—Garvin and Leahy; Gear and
Clarke.
lion Baltimore Won.
Detroit, June I.—A base on balls, a
sacrifice, Keister's twobagger and two
singles in the seventh, won the game for
Baltimore. Attendance 3,115. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit 1 0000000 o—l 45
Baltimore ..0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-3 11 1
Batteries—Miller ntid McAllister; Mo-
Glnnlty and Robinson.
w.
Southern League.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, 7; Sel
ma. 3.
At Shreveport—Postponed to Runday.
At Little Rock—Little Rock, 7; Nash
ville, 2.
At Memphis—Memphis, 16; Birmingham,
12.
Virginln-Cnrollna I-engne.
Richmond, 4; Raleigh. 7.
Portsmouth, 10; Norfolk. 6.
Newport News, 0; Wilmington, 4. Aft
ernoon game, Newport News, 3; Wilming
ton, 1.
I allege Games.
Yale, 9; Princeton, 8.
Yale Freshmen, 6; Harvard Freshmen, 0.
Brown, 2; Cornell, 1.
University of Pennsylvania, 8; George
town, 4.
Exeter, 8; Andover. 6.
Dartmouth, 11; Holy Crose, 0.
Nllehiuiit) University Won.
Chicago. June 3.—The University of
Michigan athletes won In the Inter-colte
glate fli Id meet of the middle west col
leges, scoring 38 points, Winconsin 28;
Chicago 17. *
Sold Liquor I nlaw fully.
Boston, (la., June I—D. C. Moore, Jonas
Slater and another negro, from Moultrie,
Ga., were arrested yesterday for selling
liquor. They were tried by Mayor MlMi
g in, who gave th<m the limit of the city
law, go tine or thirty days labor on the
at rents one of u<s hardest rains tor this
fear fell hue yesterday.
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.
Handings and Crops Suffer Severely
In Terrell and Randolph.
Dawson, Ga., June I.—Reports from dif
ferent parts of the county reaffirm the be
lief chat the country around Dawson was
severely dealt with by the storm yester
day.
Pleasant Hill, twelve miles north of
here, suffered to the extent of about
11,500. At Dover, seven miles southwest,
the damage amounts to about SI,OOO. At
Herod, four miles south, C. B. Brim &
Co.’s store was demolished, together with
an sß,oou stock of goods. O. W. Dorsey,
four miles east, suffers a loss of $1,500.
B. B. Perry, five miles northwest, lost
negro houses to the extent of S6OO. Many
tenant houses in that vicinity were de
stroyed. W. H. Wilkinson, who lives near
Bronwood, lost several fine mules with a
stockade. J. W. Adams, two miles north,
lost his house and its contents. His -wife
had an arm and leg broken, and was
otherwise badly bruised. She was the only
person to receive any severe injury.
There is no way to get at a conservative
estimate of the damage done to the crops
of the county. Some estimate It SIO,OOO,
while others say it will reach $15,000. The
amount of damage done in Dawson will
amount to fully $15,000. Reports from
Randolph county, adjoining Terrell, are
that many houses were destroyed and the
crops in some sections entirely ruined. It
is stated that farmers will not make any
further attempt in making a croip, but
will allow their ground to grow hay. At
Cuthbert, the damage will amount to $5,-
000.
Trees and fences In both Terrell and
Randolph were blown in every <1 i red ion.
Barge oak trees were twisted up and
carried to distances of from 100 to 150
yards.
RUSSIANS AND ITALIANS.
Foreigner* to Take the Flnce of
Striker* at America*.
Amerlcus, Ga., June I.—The arrival
here this morning of a carload of Rus
sians and Italians to take the places of
the striking machinists and boiler-mak
ers In the Seaboard Railway shop* was
unexpected, and was a surprise to the
strikers, though the men declare the Im
ported laborers not qualified for the work
required, and declare the movement will
amount to nothing.
The railway officials and Pinkerton de
tectives rushed the imported non-union
ists into the company’s shops, where
they are quartered, the company provid
ing bedding and cooking utensils. It is
said that none of the foreigners speak
English. The strikers here anticipate no
trouble, whatever and will lay their
grievances before the general meeting of
Amerlcus merchants Monday morning.
JOITH GEORGIA COMMENCEMENT.
Exercise* Regan at Meßae Saturday
nlgbt—Other Matter*.
Mcßae, Ga., June I.—The commence
ment exercises of the South Georgia Col
lege began last night with plays, etc., by
the primary department. The sermon will
be ipreached at 11 o’clock to-morrow by
Rev. John B. Robins of Atlanta. Col. John
W. Aiken of Cartersvllle, Ga.. will de
liver the literary address at 11 o’clock
Monday morning. Tho graduates are
Misses Mary Bateman, Margie McEachin,
Daisy Calhoun. Birdie Easterling and
Nellie Ault. The graduating exercises
will occur Wednesday morning. The med
als will be delivered by Col. Chrales G.
Edwards of Savannah.
Gov. Bob Taylor will delight an im
mense audience at the Auditorium Wed
nesday night in his lecture "The Fiddle
and the Bow.”
The combined institutes of Dodge,
Montgomery, Wilcox, Irwin and Telfair
counties will convene hewe Monday. June
10. A large crowd Is expected. An in
teresting programme has been arranged.
The Twin City Newe will Issue a dally
for two weeks, commencing Sunday, em
bracing commencement week and Institute
week.
Application has Just been made for a
charter for the Mcßae Oil and Fertilizer
Company, a corporation with a paid up
capital of $13,000. It proposes to carry on
the business of manufacturing and selling
cottonseed meal, commercial fertilizers,
etc. The machinery has been secured
and work will begin as soon as location
and otht rjferellminarles can be arranged.
WORK ON M. D. AND S.
Three Carload* of Male* Unloaded
at Vldalla—Other Matter*.
Vidalia, Ga., June I.—Three carloads of
mules were unloaded here this morning.
They are for Che grade contractors on the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah extension
that Is to come In here from Dublin and
unite with the Seaboard at this point.
The camp is established about one mile
north of the town. A large lot of other
supplies were unloaded also, and work
will be commenced immediately.
The people here are enthusiastic over
Che new movement In railroad matters
and real estate Is becoming active al
ready. Horses are In demand and rents
are moving up.
Mr. Keneth Mclntosh, an old, well
to-do and respected citizen of this place,
had a severe stroke of paralysis a few
days ago, from which he Is slowly dying.
He has had palsy for several years and
the stroke was not unexpected.
A young man named St rout was arrest
ed here to-day on the charge of cruelty
to animals. It appears that he beat a
mule so severely a few days ago that it
will die from the wounds. No case of
the kind la on record here, and it Is
watched with considerable interest by the
entire community.
The bank Is operating nicbly now and
doing a good buslnes*. It will be a great
help to this section of the country.
The large school closed here last week
and the children are enjoying the holi
days exceedingly.
THAT FLORIDA C ONVICT DRAB
Commissioner Mel.ln Mast Men
Canse \\ liy It Minnld Not Stand.
Tallahassee, Fla., June I.—ln the suit
of Camp & West against £he Board of
State Institutions, Judge Malone of the
Second Circuit, has granted an alterna
tive writ against B, E. Mcßln, Commis
sioner of Agriculture, commanding him to
show cause why the claim of Camps &
West, alleging that they have made a
contract with the Board of Slate Convicts,
should not be valid. The writ la returnable
on June 6. This o|>ens up the convict
matter about which so much has b#on
said since January.
TECH BOYS GO TO .MEXICO.
Two Secure Good Toaltlon* With
Mexican Central Hallway.
Atlanta, Juno I.—Warren Neel and Mer
rlwether Furlow, two Tech, students,
leave Atlanta Monduy night for Mexico,
where they have accepted positions with
the Mexican Central Hallway, the largest
railway system In that country. The po
*ll lan* were offered the young men some
time ago Neel will have an Important
place In th* machine shop* of the big
road, while Mr. Furlow will be at the
head of the surveying corps.
—Not an Asylum—Visitor: “It must be
convenient to have an asylum right In the
heart of your city." New York Police
man—“ Asylum! This 1* the Stock Ez
cltanc*. "—Ohio State Journal,
THE MORNING' NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 2.1901.
THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.
Director* Meet In Annnal Session at
Ml Hedge vllle.
Millodgeville, Ga., June I.—The board
of directors of the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College were called together
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office
of that institution, by the president, Hon.
F. G. dußlgnon. The affairs of the In
stitution were thoroughly looked into by
the board, and a very flattering report
of the last year’s work was made. The
entire board will remain to the com
mencement, and before their adjourn
ment, will announce the election of teach
ers for the next session.
Those members of the board who are
present, are Hon. F. G. dußlgnon, Capt.
T. F. Newell, Hon. R. N. Lamar, A.
R. Freeman, Hon. James M Dupree,
Hon. Buford M. Davis.
The lady board of visitors are in ses
sion at the Institution, and will be pres
ent during the commencement. They
will make a thorough investigation of the
domestic and industrial branches of the
school, and will advise with the direc
tors with regard to some Innovations in
these branches.
WITH HAND ON THE THROTTLE.
Engineer Tremble .Join* the Chnrrh
at Mount Pleasant.
Way cross, Ga., June I.—An Interesting
story comes from Mount Pleasant where
a great religious meeting has just been
held. Nearly everybody In the whole
community had “come over,” but one old
man, an engineer, pulling the throttle of
a locomotive, was left out.
Nearly everybody in this section remem
bers Oliver Tremble, who ran an engine
on the Brunswick and Western Road a
long time. He was the man, and when
the preacher cornered him on his engine
he said: “Why couldn't I join your
churcli right here, parson." The preacher
said he could, and proceeded right there
and then to open the door of the church.
The good old man extended his greasy
hand to the preacher "while his hand was
on the Uirottle and his eye upon the rail.”
The ol<f man is over 60.
The regular examination for teachers
of Ware county is being held at the
Count House to-day by Commissioner T.
R. Bennett, D. R. Walker, president, and
B. Sirmans, member of the Board of Ed
ucation. Thirty-one pedagogues, who de
sire to teach the young idea of Ware "how
to shoot,” are undergoing the ordeal.
The monthly meeting of the County
Board of Education, which Is usually
held on the Tuesday In each month,
has been postponed one tyeek. This was
made necessary from the fact that the
teachers’ examination to-day occurred too
late to enable tho commissioner to grade
the papers in time for the regular meet
ing daj>.
The election for clerk of the Superior
Court will be held Wednesday, to select
a successor to the late H. E. McVeigh.
Mr. E. J. Berry, who was nominated at
the Democratic primary on May 25, will
be elected without opposition. He Is at
present filling the office, having been ap
pointed by the ordinary and County Com
missioners immediately after Mr. Mc-
Veigh’s death.
The June term of the City Court of
Wayeross convenes in the Superior Court
room Monday morning, with Judge J. S.
Williams on the bench. A full docket is
up to be disposed of, as the March term
was postponed on account of the scarlet
fever soare.
To-day a blushing young couple entered
Judge B. Sweat’s office at the Court
House, and asked to be married. Clerk
E. J. Berry was called in to witness
the ceremony. The groom's name is Will
iam A. Hooks, and he Is about 24 years
of age; the bride 1 Miss Louis Read, a
beautiful young lady about 20 years old.
Both are strangers here, and say they
live in yve North. It is believed to be u
runaway match.
According to Voluntary Observer Hos
klnson's meteorological report for Way
cross, the total rainfall for May was 5.44
inches. The greatest precipitation in 24
hours was 1.50 Inches, on the 31et; and
the next was 1.16 inches, on the 18th.
There were ten days on which the rain
fall exceeded .01 inch, with 16 clear, 6
partly cloudy, and 10 cloudy days.
FACTORY HAND DROWNED.
Had a Few Drink* and Jnmped In
Anicnata Canal.
Augusta. June I.—A white man named
Joe Pilcher, who worked In the Sibley
Mills, was drowned to-night In the canal
a short distance from the mill. He was
with his brother, John, and the two men
had just come from the barber shop. As
they walked down the step* from the
Harrisburg bridge on upper Broad streets,
Joe Pilcher Bald: "I believe I’ll have
some fun.’’ Pulling off his hat and coat,
he threw them down on the bank and
sprang into the water. After beating
around in the water a few moments, he
sank. His body has not yet been recov
ered, but the canal is being dragged for
it. Pilcher had taken one or two drinks,
during the evening, but his brother say 9
he was not drunk. He was a married
man, 35 years old, with several children,
but his brother nays he was happy in
his family relations, and had no cause
for suicide.
i> ♦ ■
A I.arge Liberal Gain.
London. June I.—J. A. Pease, Liberal,
has been elected to Parliament for the
North Division of Essex, succeeding Ar
mlnt Wodehouse, Liberal, deceased. His
majority was 792 as against a Liberal
majority of 110 at the preceding election.
rr.itsoNAL.
"~THE AFTERMATH TELLS TOE
story; this applies to horse-shoeing par
ticularly, as It’s only after time has tested
that It can be known whether the shoes
were fitted properly; and If not fitted, the
job Is a botch. Call up Ga phone 838. 1
will send after your animal. Monahan,
ihe horseshoer and fitter, Jefferson street,
Liberty.
SPRINGFIELD - DAIRY IS - NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try it; you
will be pleased.
NICE IA NES OF M A TTINGB. CAR
pets, window shades, lace curtains, lin
oleums. rugs, art squares, specially adapt
ed for summer use. C. P. Miller, Agent.
THE JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A
specialty of butter milk; churned from
cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry
lane.
IF YOU HAVE BACKACHETFHONE
Shuptrlne’s Pharmacy for a capsidonna
plaster; best the world over, 2fic. Phones
248.
fir vor DRINK MILK, TRY a glass
of Ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane.
— MILLER’S AWNINGS GIVE SATlS
faction; only best material used; esti
mates cheerfully furnished. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
THOSE NICE FotiKS IN THB
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meals, vegetables, groceries and
wood very clone lo them. Ring up J. C.
Morgan A Cos., and they will divide It
around; Thirty-fifth and Bull street*;
'phone* 81$; quick delivery; good* Al.
HUE FLAME WICKLEW OIL
stoves, and Toby giui hot plates will make
your summer cooking a pleasure. For
sale by C. P Miller, Agent.
~ “FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE."
M a specialty with McOUlie.
~1 HAVE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
(own In a 1901 bicycle at S3O cash. Aak to
see It. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
WE SAID
Summer Goods
LAST WEEK.
And ttp way it yet—Don’t think
beeanne it’n cool now we won’t have
it hot. TIiOKe S2.*>o to be
■nnde up mean Imikland when
they Ret in their fine work you'll
want an
ICE CREAM FREEZER,
A WATER COOLER,
A FLY FAN, LI III:
AN ICE PICK, .'im
ICE SHAVER, IT!
ICE SHREDDER,
Aim! till the other nccenry helps
to keep yon cool mid comfortable.
AT THE TYBKK COTTAGE
Yon'U want Glasaware, Crockery
nnd mo me other hounchold need*.
We can supply you,
THOS. WEST & CO.,
11 BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
summer resorts, have your hair work,
switches, bangs, pompadours, wigs and
toupees made up by the Georgia hair gx
pert, 111 Whitaker street; the place for
everything pertaining to hair shampooing,
singeing, scalp treatment; sole depot for
Emile's hair tonic; mail orders promptly
and carefully filled; include a good size
piece of hair for sample and get an ex
act match.
"MISS' MOREL’S ’ DIIA VVUNO SCHOOL
will hold its annual exhibition Monday
afternoon from half past five to seven, at
19 Perry street, west.
WO N DE RFUI7CLAI RVOY ANT ;WHAT
he tells comes true; send 10 cents and
birthday. Prof. John Myers. Lincoln Park
Station, Chicago.
"Free samples of japonica lo
tion to ladies to remove freckles, wrin
kles, black heads and hair from the face;
massage vapor bath; magnetic healing.
Houts 2 p. m. 6 p. m. Mrs. Buckly, 212
West Liberty.
"we"dye to" live, we clean
your suit to perfection sl. Pants cleaned
25 cents. Coat and pants 7oc. Mills & Cos.,
206 Broughton street, east.
KNOWLES"*" HUBBELL" ARCHl
tects, 20 East Forty-second street, New
York; 111 Forsyth street, Jacksonville,
Fla.; flats and apartment houses a spec
ialty.
FINE CHOCOLATE CREAM 25 CENTS
a pound; assorted tine candy, 26 cents
pound; new dates tilled with walnut,
fresh made every day, 25 cents pound. C.
Hetterlch, 110 State west, between Whit
aker and Barnard.
" LISTOFOAM FOR THE TEETH IS
cleansing, antiseptic and whitening; once
tried always used; 25c. Shuptrine’s Phar
macy. Both phones 248.
CUT" FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS
on short notice. K. O. Tischmeyer, flo
rist, Waters road; Bell ’phone 135.
ACCORDION PLBATI NT,, MADE TO
order from one inch to thirty inches in
width. Mrs. Vaslle, 202 Henry, west.
"SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FROM sls
up; elegant pants, $4. A. Getz, the tailor.
State and Jefferson; also cleaning and
dyeing.
MR. JONES 18 GONE AND ROBT.
Furber’s old soda water man is still run
ning the Forest City, 222 Broughton
etreet, west; come down and get a hair
cut, 16c, and decide who is right.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
tors are genuine ice savers and food pre
servers. Satisfaction guaranted. Also the
Wilke porcelain refrigerators, the highest
class made. Ice boxes, freezers and water
coolers in every variety. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
"MATTRESSES RENOVATED, $1.25;
returned same day; workmanship guaran
teed. B 11 ’Phone 4143.
HOME MAUE CANDY, POSITIVELY
fresh and pure; made every day; peanut
brittle, cocoanut, cream, lemon. C. Het
terich, 110 State, west, between Whitaker
and^Barnard.
HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, ETC.,
at cost; hats trimmed for 25 cents. Miss
C. D. Kenner, 117 York, west.
"BRING YOUR SHIRTS TO GEORGIA
Steam Laundry and have washed and
laundered properly.
“THE GEORGIA DAIRY. 843 ABER
com street, will furnieh you with every
thing handled by a first-class dairy; or
ders also taken for ice cream, sherbets,
and charlotte russe. Georgia ’phone 627.
CALL AROUND TO BEE MB TO-DAY
if you want to rent a bicycle. For hire
by hour, day, week or month. Easy
terms. Walter F. lllgglns, Drayton and
President.
"SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought and sold for cash.
Furniture Exchange, 113 Barnard street.
HAMMOCKS" HAMMOCKS, HAM
mocks, a full assortment of all kinds;
Spalding's baseball line complete; also
Reach’s; we are the oldest dealers In thle
line In the city. Tennis rackets, tennis
balls, golf dubs, golf balls, baskets, mar
ket baskets, lunch baskets, photograpnlo
supplies, solla paper, velox paper, Edison
phonograph and Edison records; buy the
genuine, at Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos.,
Whitaker street.
"MOSQUITO NETS ANI)"fRAMES,
ready-made and made to order. Nice line
of hammocks, hammock chairs, and sum
mer swings. C. P. Miller, Agent.
YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK FROM
Springfield Dairy; it's rich and pure; try
lt._
" SHUPTRINE'S CELERY "HEADACHE
Powders will positively cure your head
ache. Phones 248.
BELTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
men, 10c. Suspenders, 10c. Aluminum
hulr pins, 5c dozen, at Oppenhelmer &
Bloat's, 12 Broughton street, east.
‘ SI.OO BUYS WOVEN WIRE COTS
while they Inst. Nice line of summer
springs and bedding. C. P. Miller, Agent.
I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414 WEST
Broughton; ring up 3186 If you want t<
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee prices
the same a* I do he work thnt’s given
to me. A. 8. Griffin, 414 Broughton
street, west; mattresses made to order.
BRING YOUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
to Georgia Steam Laundry and have the
saw-edge laundered off.
MILLER MAKES A SPECIALTY - OF
furnishing summer homes. Attractive
good* at modest prices. Bring your list
and let u* estimate. C. P. Miller, Agent.
BRING YOUR TABLE LINEN,
qullta, etc., to Georgia Steam Laundry
and have them made cleaner than you
ever raw.
“ PHONE 582 JERSEY - DAIRY FOR
eweel milk, butler milk, cream, clabber
and curds Our delivery Is prompt. We
guar suits satisfaction.
PERSONAL.
ting your graduation presents at Wilen
sky’s, corner Broughton-Barnard? he has
everything in stock suitable for these
events, and at reasonable figrures; see him.
KIM BA L L’S ANTI RHEUMATIC
ring; greatest help for rheumatic suffer
ers on earth. J. Gardner, sole agent, 12
Broughton street, east.
WHITE TAR FAPER7"THE"sTRONG
est, safest, and cleanest of moth de
stroyer. C. P. Miller, Agent.
‘ WHEN YOU SBIb" M GILLTs’ SIXTY-
Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can’t help it; will sell In any quan
tity.
~IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning New*. Savannah. Ga.
MEDICAL.
"gonorrhka^anlmjleet^cured
in 6 or 8 days; no medicine internally; no
injection; no pain; no stricture. Address
Dr. Mobley, Inverness, Fla.
MORPHINE; OPIUM, LAUDANUM,
cocaine habit; myseif cured; will Inform
you of harmless, permanent home cure.
Mrs. Baldwin, Box 3212, Chicago.
"chancer" cured "at"home"by IN
ternal treatment, no knife, plaster or pain.
Book and testimonials mailed free. Can
ter Institute, 321 W. Forty-secohd 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 YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and 1
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; order* can
be left at Livingston's drug store, Bull
and Congress streets: telephone 293. Lew
Davis, sui.teon chiropodist.
1 111 JL.' - —■
HELP WANTED—MALE.
saw flier and mill man; state experience,
wages per day. Address Box 208, Savan
nah, Ga.
~WANTED, A YOUNG'mAN FOR Glto"
eery and bar, bring reference. Apply be
tween 3 and 6 p. m. C. Mendel, 668 East
Liberty.
""wanted, A young man, good
typewriter and stenographer, and willing
to make himself generally useful; state
salary expected. X. Y. Z., care News.
"wanted; FI RST-CLASS WOflDfi
man with family. Address Gress Lumber
Cos.. Kramer, Ga.
“WANTED, FOR IL Si ARMY;
able-bodied unmarried men, between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to Re
cruiting Officet, 303 Bull street, Savan
nah, Ga.
CARPENTER, MILL AND WHEEL
wright at saw mill; must be active and
thoroughly competent; married man pre
ferred. Address, stating references, ex
perience and salary wanted. Address
Carpenter, care Morning News.
"office' assistant - young MAN,
quick and accurate at figures; rapid and
legible penman; must be experienced and
have knowledge of double entry book
keeping; not afraid of work; capable of
operating Remington typewriter. Ad
dress. with full particulars, references and
salary expected, Clerical, care Morning
News.
EARN A BETTER SALARY AND" PO
sition; study electricity, mechanical en
gineering, mechanical drawing, at home
by Correspondence. Thousands success
ful. Thomas A. Edison indorses institute.
Book, “Can I Become an Electrical En
gineer?” mailed free. Electrical Engi
neer Institute, New York.
""$150.00 MONTHLY SELLING OUR
housekeepers’ favorite; free sample by
mail. American Machine Cos., Kalamazoo,
Mich.
WANTED, SALESMEN FOR CIGARS;
experience unnecessary; new plan; extra
oidlnary inducements to customers, mak
ing sales easy; big money. Consumers’
Cigar Cos., 634 S. Seventh street, St.
Louis, Mo.
~EX PERIENCIiD TRAVELI NG SALES
men of good appearance and address;
must be able to show first-class record
and give bond; no side line. Address Box
608, St. Louis, Mo.
BY OLD ESTABLISHED"HOU9E,~EX
perieneed traveling salesman of good ap
pearance and address; best of references
and bond required; must be an. all around
hustler; permanent position. Address Box
514, Chicago/
“WE WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN
SBS per month and all traveling expenses
to take orders for the greatest incorpor
ated portrait concern in the United
States. The corporation will guarantee
your salary. Position permanent. Ad
dress World’s Art Exchange, Dept. 18, Chi
cago, 111.
"CIGAR SALESMEN EVERYWHERE;
experience unnecessary; $25 weekly.
Emanuel Company, 208 East One Hun
dred and Sixth street, New York.
Iy easily made; Amerlcus New Idea Sus
pender and Belts Bell themselves; strict
ly up-to-date; new on the market; exclu
sive territory; write, giving references.
Berry Mfg. Cos., B 303, Cincinnati, O.
“S6O“MONTHLY OR MORE ON BAL
ary according to ability, whole or leisure
time; few good positions left; no can
vassing or soliciting; we send you SIOO
worth new toilet specialties on credit,
with unlimited somplea free; experience
or capital not needed; samples and par
ticulars free. J. E. Shepard, 296 Broad
way, New York.
“wANTEdT"MEN WITH RlG9"TO"lN
troduce poultry compoundapj,r> weekly and
expenses, payable weeklTT yearly em
ployment. Dept. 5, Royal Co-Operative
Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis.
Ind.
"WANTED; RELIABLE COI-iORED
man for this section by large manufac
turing company; salary SSO monthly to
begin; position permanent; send refer
ences and self-addressed envelope. Ad
dresa President, 702 Star building, Chi
cago.
WE PAY 120 A WEEK AND Ex
penses to men with rigs to Introduce
poultry compound. International Manu
facturing Company, Parsons, Kan.
'wanted; every wh ere-hX’“C
tier* to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay.
Bun Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
womaiTto
cook and do general housework; German
preferred. Apply 2 Henry street, west.
Experienced hands can“get
employment at the E. A W. Laundry.
WANTED; WHITE WOMAN TO
cook nnd do house work for small fam
ily. Address Cashier, P. O. Box, 522;
give address. <
WANTED; A YOUNG" LADY OF
pleasing address, who has had some bus
iness experience, and writes a legible
hand. Address Willing, this office.
"wanted" good cook: to~oo~"to
Tybee for summer. Apply 315 East Hunt
ingdon.
COOK" WANTED. WHITE PRE.
ferred; 336 West Broad street. Apply at
once.
WANTED, COMPETENT WOMAN TO
do cooking and housework. Apply MA
East Duffy #tr**C
Queen Quality j. A A “Walking
oxfords. • ™' A Oxford.”
Oxfords,
flexible than prn Lsse. marJ Extension Edga.
patent leather. Cl U. \ /
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe. J Unequalled for Street
Exact Reproduction of thu Style Sho*.
frIGH SHOES $3.00. OXFORDS f2.so,
GLOBE SHOE CO.,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE,
WANTED, WHITE WOMAN TO
nurse. Apply, with references, 913 Lincoln
street.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK, MUST BE
well recommended; none others need ap
ply. 102 Thirty-first street, east.
WANTED - RELIABLE AND COMPE"
tent housemaid; must be able to wait on
table. Apply 104 Park avenue, east.
WANTED. A GOOD COOK ANT) - A
house girl at once. 23 Jones, east.
""wanted; SETTLED - WOMAN AS
cook, who can sleep on premises. 314 Lib
erty, west.
reliable"colored"women for
general housework; must stay on prem
ises. 2209 Whitaker, Monday, between 9
and 10 o’clock.
‘WANTED, RELIABLE COLORED
woman to cook and do housework. 519
Barnard street.
"FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS" WANT
ed. Apply Monday morning, at 1816 Bull
street.
WANTED, WOMAN COOK TO GO TO
Wilmington Island. Apply 416 East Charl
ton street.
WANTED, SEVERAL EXPBRTENCED
hands to operate machines In all depart
ments, call or address Red Cross Laun
dry, corner River and Ann streets.
“WANTED, ONE LADY TO MAIL OR
superintend distribution of circulars in
each town of United States; good pay,
permanent employment. Address with
stamp, Mrs. M. Summers, Notre Dame,
Ind.
WOMEN TO DO PDAIN SEWH'NO. *1.50
per day. Four months work guaranteed.
All work sent prepaid. Send stamped ad
dressed envelope for sample nnd particu
lars, R. W. Hutton & Cos., Philadelphia,
Pa.
I,ADIES WAN'TErrTb'bO EMBROi
dery and Battenberg at their homes.
Steady work. Chicago Crochet Cos., Chi
cago, 111.
AGENTS WAXTEHdT
sdo"'not'"'want""boys'"or"loap
ers to write us, but men of ability: sales
men and general agents; salary or com
mission; S2OO to S3OO per month clear. Ra
cine Fire Engnie and Motor Company,
Racine, Wis.
wanted; AGENTS IN EVERY
county to sell "Family Memorials;" good
profits and steady work. Address Camp
bell & Cos., 333 Plum street, Elgin, 111.
AGENTS TO HANDLE AS SIDE LINE
the best check book in the market; no
competitor; sells at sight; our agents have
made a success with this book; samples
on application; ithose calling on harness
and hardware trade preferred. Clinton
Check Book Cos., Clinton, Wis.
"AGENTS’ RECOND BREAKER;
fruit jar opener and closer; sample free.
E. P. Forshee Cos., Cincinnati, O.
S6BB - PROFIT~FIRST MONTH BY ONE
agent, selling Improved Dry Powder Fire
Extinguisher; patented all parts of the
world; exclusive control. Fire Appliance,
156 East Twenty-third street. New York
city.
HUSTLING AND INTELLIGENT
agents wanted everywhere for anew
book; a necessity in every home; fast
est seller of recent years; new and at
tractive plan of Introduction; nothing like
it; a great opportunity; salary to good
parties; freight paid and credit given.
Write for full particulars. Address R.
H. Woodward. Baltimore.
"MAKE" MONEY FASTER" THAN AT
the mint; send 10c for a starter. Aetne
Supply Company, P. O. Box 624, Charles
ton, S. C.
EMPLOYMENT- WANTED.
"^AS^OMPANioNT^WHERirGENERAL
help is needed, or entire charge of mother
less child; beet references. Mrs. 8., 18
Henry street, west.
" W ANT ED ,P OSI no N"a SBOC) K K EEP
er, or general office work, of any char
acter, by young man of good habits, who
can furnish best references. Address
R. T. L, 9 East Duffy street, city.
REGISTERED DRUG CLERK
wants work; permanent or relief; thor
oughly qualified; city experience; refer
ence. Work, care Morning News.
~ POSITION 'WANTED'; SALESMAN,
city or traveling, experience In both;
honest and sober. Salary less object than
steady position. H. V. E., care Morning
News.
“THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BTENr
ographer, desires position; two years’ ex
perience in railroad work. Address Miss
M., care New*.
■WaNTEdT - YOUNG MAN WIS HE3
position, clerical, assistant bookkeeper or
shipping clerk; references given. Address
Paul, Morning News.
BAKERS AND HOTELS, Al BREAD
and cake baker; also hotel pastry cook;
open for engagement; best references;
long experience. Baker and Pastry Cook,
802 West Anderson street.
"WANTED IN"~"cITY; PLACE AS
bookkeeper and general manager of gro
cery store; references. Address John X.,
care Morning News.
"WANTED," SITUATION BY EXPERI
nced planing mill foreman. Address
Foreman, care News.
A “ COMPETENT WASHERWOMAN
desires washing. 506 East Gwinnett.
“washing wanted; BATISFAC
tion guaranteed. Address Virginia
Brown. 436 Montgomery etreet.
A WASH WOMAN WANTS WASHING
from nice people. 806 Bolton street, east.
Call Monday.
ROOM.* XVANTED.
of July nnd August, two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Address, with terms, V.
M. A., Morning News.
WANTED. AT TYBEE FROM JULY
I. for six weeks, two or three rooms. Ad
dress stating terms, this office. S. D. B.
"WANTED; FOR MONTH - OF — JULY
and August, two furnished rooms at Isle
of Hope. Address, with term*. LaSSell,
Morning News.
IIOIRD WANTED.
BOARD WANTED HY YOUNG MAR
rled couple In private family; give all par
ticulars, term*, etc. First Class, care
New*.
BOARD WANTED WITH PRIVATE
family, convenient to hualnee* portion of
•he city, by young man. Address "Geor
gians" Offices
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED, A HOUSE AND PTECEOf
land, or piece of land without house at
Isle of Hope, Beaulieu or Montgomery I
wish to buy same, paying In monthly !,,,
stallments. Ans-wer at once to Robert
B. Robinson, care H. O. Haywood 2232
Barnard street.
WANTED— XIISCELLANEIOC9.
to Wilensky, corner B rough ton-Barrwr.j
with it; he’ll fix it right; set it by hie
electrical dock, and be reasonable in
charge.
PIA NO - W ANTED, USE - OF~ PIANO
, mornings, by a young man. Address Mu
sician, Morning News.
WANTED, A DIAMOND, STATE
size, price and where can be seen, etc.
Sam Jones, care News.
WANTED," AN EXPERIENCBD“AC.
countant to give private instruction in
bookkeeping. Student, care Momma
News. "
WANTED, A BUGGY HORSE FOR A
short while, for his feed: best of cars
guaranteed. F. TANARUS., care News.
"Wanted; "a i,l kin ns of" sacks
Savannah Feed Store, Broughton lane and
Jefferson streets.
“RENTS TO COLLECT "and PROPER,
ty to sell; we have one way of doinj
business and that’s the right way. You
mans & Demmond. 6 Bryan, east.
"WANT EIi YOU TOM3IVE US YOT'R
old mattresses to renovate, $1.25. Tele
phone 4143.
WAN T E D~- W HENY OT l‘n RIN TE -
nessee whisky, call for "The Sobel Lin
coln County Tennessee Sour-Mash." It lj
old and mellow.
“IF YOU"waNT GOOD MILK. GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; It’a rich, pure and
wholesome.
IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO"DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free o!
charge. Just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad
street*.
MONEY TO LOAN.
"^RiN^YToTDAN^nrTNY^YIOTTNT
on city improved property. I. D. La-
Roche.
"money" to loan on IMPROVED
city property, one to five years; low rate
of Interest. Chas. F. Fulton, Board of
Trade building,
FOR BENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED SOUTH
front room for one or two gentlemen;
hot and cold bath. 208 Jones street, went,
near Barnard.
DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN PROMT
room, one adjoining, rented together or
separately; niefely furnished. Soi Ogle
thorpe, west.
TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH
in southern section. Address L A. 9.,
care News.
“NICE LY FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms with every convenience. 104 East
Harris street.
TO GENTLEMEN, SOUTH ROOM 9
furnished; large or small; board conven
ient. 108 Gaston, east.
‘ ROOMS SUITABLE FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished,
at 320 Habersham street.
FOR RENT. LARGE SOUTH ROOM,
second floor; gentlemen or light houne
keeping. 115 Oglethorpe, weet.
FOR”RENtTTWO PLEASANT FUR
nished rooms, on separate floors; all con
veniences. Apply 213 Charlton street
west.
“two large connecting rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping. 304 Ogle
thorpe avenue, east.
FURNISHED - ROOM FOR GENTLE
man; facing Colonial Park. 304 Oglethorpe
avenue, east.
“ DELIGHTFULLY COOL ROOMS
nicely furnished; all modern conveniences;
gentlemen only. 310 Jones, east.
" TWO NICE"ROOMS, WITH GAS Wnd
every convenience; suitable for house
keeping. 442 Drayton.
FOR RENT, ONE ROOM WITH - 0*
without board; suitable for gentlemen;
reasonable to right parties. 424 Whitaker
street.
FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE
front room, at 3 Charlton street, west.
“NICE FURNISH ED ROOM TO GEN
tlemen; all conveniences; private family:
107 Perry, near Drayton.
"to" RENT, ONE OR TWO ROOMS. ®
Henry street, west.
"FORTre,NT,"THREE LARUE ROOM?,
with pantry. 206 East Duffy street.
"FURNISHED SOUTH FRONT ROOM,
with gas; conveniences on same floor. HI
Liberty street, east.
TWO “OR ~ THREE ROOMS WRIX
furnished, to couple without children. !
Barnard street.
“FOR RF.N’T, LARGE front room
with or without board. No. 121 Ogle
thorpe, west.
"FOR-RENT, ONE LARGE rNF, 'L
nlkhed room, with two large closets. 3*
West State.
"TWO ROOMS WITH ” URF-BPIN’O
room and bath, for gentlemen only.
Gordon street, west.
"“Ft ’ RN [BHED ROOMS,"CENTH AL Ljj
cation- southern exposure; hot and
bnth; terms moderate, 163 Perry * ,r
west.
“a LOVELY LA RGB ‘ SOUTH BOUM
furnished; delightful location; every
venlence, 12 West State street.
“FURNISHED BEDROOM
small room attached: suitable for
housekeeping; to couple without rnJl
117 Perry street, west. ,
“LARGE, COOL ROOM
men, furnished $4 to $8 per month; u
nlshed $3 to $6; large stable. Blate
gomcry.
- f< >{Trent." "three conn k '[’J*
rooms on parlor floor; suitable for *
house keeping: also small hail room,
convenience. 307 York, east.
FOB RENT, NICELY FrRN; s '' rl[
front.room, cheap to right party •'
eat.
"threk connectino ROOM-' 1
vale family, centrally located *"
pigs for sal*. 220 East Broughton
“NICELY - " FURNISHED
room; all conveniences. W* 1
street, near Liberty.
FURNISHED ROOM. 80l TIH "' VI
imaur*. uar (A bath, in prival* *•
1U fftfetfe, weak