Newspaper Page Text
MONSOONj^MARVEL
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
left the question of superiority between
the two types Larks and hid
their admirers, and they were ready to
back 'their chosen type as a winner. The
larks flew away from the batteaux, how
ever, finishing first and second.
Entered in this class were the following,
the first two being batteaux and the
others larks:
El Capitan, entered by W. G. Barn
well.
Fern, entered by T. N. West.
Sea Gull, entered by T. O. Barnard.
Albatrbss, entered by George A. Cosens.
Pug, entered by F. C. Wylly.
Glancing down the reach of the river,
before the fourth class was started, a
pretty sight met the eye. With the Tl
tania and the Monsoon in the lead, the
river was dotted with the white sails of
the yachts, which pointed in various di
rections. Presently, as the larks and bat
teaux got away, the number was in
creased, and the most stirring spectacle
of the race was presented on the outward
course.
Boats that were to follow the racers
cast loose when the last had been started,
and off went the pursuit. Over the water
floated the strains of music from the
Clifton, mellowed by distance and laden
with the charm that is loaned when a
band plays on a boat, and pleasure was
afforded the entire fleet of racers and
gallery craft.
It was a merry, pleasant trip down the
river, that, gradually broadening and in
creasing in the volume of its swells, wid
ens finally into a sound, whence the smell
of the sea and the breeze fresh from its
bosom is caught by the quickened nostril
of the landsman. Through the fleet of
racers the craft of the spactators plowed,
stopping only upon the heels of the Ti
tania and the Monsoon. About this there
were some protests from the smaller boats,
for the wash in the wake of the steam
ers interfered with them and put them to
bobbing up and down and losing head
way.
Off Wilmington Island the spectators
saw the discomfiture of the Titania. Some
time before, however, the Monsoon had
run ahead of the Charleston boat, making
up the 2 minutes and 45 seconds lost in
the start and the 8 minutes and 40 sec
onds -time allowance that was allowed
the Titania, because of her length, 37 feet
S inches, which was 4 feet, 4 inches less
than that of the Monsoon. No accurate
method of ascertaining whether all this
time had reallly been made up in the
less than seven miles the yachts had
sailed, was at band, but, when the Ti
tania. after having sent u,p and then pull
ed down her topsail, had one of her
stays part, the Monsoon seemed at least
half a mile dead ahead, and the Titania
would have had to tack two or three
times before reaching the position of the
Brunswick boat.
Promptly the Titania put about when
the mishap befell her. In answer to
shouted questions, came the explanation
of her trouble. Those aboard the Mon
soon saw it, but they kept on their wav,
intending to sail over the course and
win the race.
Then those aboard the Tybee began to
reckon. They saw that the Savannah
Yacht tlub has a good thing in the Mon
soon, if Mr. F. D. M. Strachan oan be
Induced to sail her against the Maris. It
was figured out that the Monsoon would
have beaten the Titania about as badly
as she was beaten two years ago by the
Dragoon, and it was further figured that
the Maris would have a stiff time against
the Monsoon. The Marin did not beat
the Dragoon hands down, but it Is be
lieved that she would have a greater
struggle against the Monsoon. Commo
dore H. M. Tucker of the Carolina Yacht
Club, and the other gentlemen from
Charleston, thought well of the Monsoon.
They saw that the Titania would have
no show against the Brunswick boat, and
it was clear to them, they said, that the
.Maris would have all she wanted to de
feat her.
Round the Stakes and Home.
With the Titanla out of the race, In
terest centered In those between the third
and fourth class boats. It was a pleas
ure to the yachtsmen to watch the sailing
of the Monsoon, but she was going the
couise alone, and the absence of a com
petitor cut out some of the excitement.
She sped on her way, rounding the Cab
bage Island spit buoy, the smaller boats
turning at intermediate points. Those of
the third class rounded a staketooat off
Joe's Cut, while those of the fourth class
did not make that fifteen-mile run, but
turned about off Whiting Point and start
ed for the club house, a course ten miles
long.
Then the homeward flight was on. and
most of the way was before the wind.
The boats hit it up at a spanking pace,
sending joy to the hearts of those sailing
them and putting their friends aboard the
following craft to speculating as to how
the races would result. About the third
class; though, there was never much
doubt, and, after three or four miles,
there was none. Clearly the race was Mr.
Henry Backus', who soiled the Georgians,
a boat of his own construction. The rub
was between the Undine and the Meta W.
When the boats crossed the line, it was
in the following order: Georgian*. Un
dine, Meta W„ Lilee and The Mischief.
The Constance dropped out off Wilming
ton Island, when oqtward bound. The
boats of the fourth class finished as fol
lows: Albatross, Sea Gull, Fern, Pug and
El Capitan.
How the Boat'll Finished.
The following tables show the official
figures of the start, finish, actual time
and corrected time of the boats in the
order In which they finished i
First Class-
Act. Cor.
Start. Finish. Time. Time.
Monsoon ...11:33:50 3:24 3:50:10
Titania ....11:31:05 Out
Third Class—
Georgia n a ..11:40 2:45:35 3:05:36 3:05:36
I’ndine 11:37:26 3:05:35 3:28:09 3:20:46%
Meta W. ...11:38:10 3:09:38 3:31:28 3:21:28
Lilee 11:39:32 3:07:55 3:28:23 3:36:30%
Mischief ...11:37:06 3:24:30 3:47:22 3:42:03%
Constance. 11:39:18 Out
Fourth Class—
A:batross ..11:43:02 2:24:42 2:41:40 2:38:37%
Sea Gull ...11:43:17 2:28:04 2:44:47 2:42:24%
Fern 11 45 2:37:28 2:42:38 2:42:30%
p ug 11:44:26 2:39:02 2:54:36- 2:52:13%
El Capstan 11:44:50 2:38:24 2:53:34 2:53:34
Fpon the conclusion of the sailing races,
ihe launches hod their event. In it were
entered the following:
Second Clang—Launches 25 feet ond un
der 30 feet.
Flash, entered by F. S. Latbrop.
Rubble, entered by E. E. Davis.
Mona W„ entered by F. C. Wyliy.
Ruby, entered by H. H. Bacon.
Eleanor, entered by W. C. McDonough.
The course over tvhlch the launches ran
'' ,i? from the club house round a stake-.
h r .at off Herb river and repeat. The fol
lowing was the order and the'time In
“hlch the launches finished:
Actual
Stnrt. Finish, time.
W 4:30:13 5:20:34 50:21
1 ‘Oanor 4:30:30 5:20:59 50:29
Rubble 4:32:20 5:24:23 52:03
üby 4:30:20 5:24:37 54:17
1 a h 4:31:50 out
Will Increase Interest.
■tnmodore Julian Schley was well
Pleased with the success of the regatta.
, " believes that It will be effective in
increasing the interest In yatchtlng. The
one design class” plan for next season
’ gaining advocates, and two gentlemen
.Kilned the syndicate yesterday to pur
chase a number of boats of the same de
*-eu. It Is thought auoh a system would
1 lv h yachting a great Impetus, aa It would
rr.-.te generoue rivalry, and put the
<• htrmen upon their mettle. With ono
m lit use. skill and knowledge of sail*
'he would be the potent factors In a race.
crises were not presented the winning
i"-ate yesterdaj The Yacht Club will
*-*nd on to the North for silver cups for
lft * in each class. To the winner
among the launches will be presented a
pennant. .
Dragoon and the Monsoon.
The plan now is to have the Dragoon,
now at anchor at the Yacht Club's moor
ing grounds, brought to the city at once
and rigged for a trial of speed against
the Monsoon. It is thought this can be
had within ten days, and the Savannah
yachtmen will then be in a position to
know just what they may expect from
the Monsoon. They want to know whether
she can beat the Dragoon. If so, then
she will certainly -be pitted against the
Maris, provided Mr. Strachan is willing
to have her be the challenger for the cup
that was taken by the Maris from the
Dragoon. The Dragoon, too, may be en
tered in the cup races, if they are held,
making them three-cornered.
Sudden popularity has been Won by the
Monsoon. She was the toast at the Yacht
Club. She was saluted by guns from Maj.
Wlnklins' yacht and from the Yacht
Club as she crossed the line, and there
are many enthusiasts in the club who
would like nothing better than to see her
pitted against the Maris.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND TRAMPS.
Supt. Ashmore's Reply to Maryland
Man Who Says One Prodaces the
Other.
There are men and women in this
country who have all sorts of ideas,
which, though decidedly out of the run
of common acceptance, are defended by
their holders with a determined and even
fiery vehemence. Up in Sykesville, Md.,
is a man who says the tramp evil is
directly traceable to the effects of the
public schools. He is Mr. Francis B. Live
sey. In a letter to the Morning News,
he outlines his position on this
question and brings to the support of his
arguments the testimony of other Amer
ican writers and thinkers. He says:
“The Baltimore American of June 3
quotes you at length on The Tramp
Evil.' You state: It is only within the
past half century that the tramp problem
has existed in this country; but during
that time it has grown great.’ Let us
scratch our heads and ask what institu
tion in our country has also grown great
during the past half century? Let.us ask
ourselves if this institution was not
promised us with the expectation of mak
ing good citizens out of the masses? This
is the public school institution of whose
beniflcence educators and ministers con
tinually speak. It is hardly proper to
damn a people that are the product of
our compulsion, and tramps intrinsically
are a product of the public school insti
tution. All who come to my door are
the offshoots of the schools, while I have
never seen one that hailed from the
mountains of the Southern states, where
there are said td be 3,000,000 people suffer
ing (?) from illiteracy.
''The tramps ought to pay their best
respects to all school commissioners, to
all those interested in the schools, who
think them 'the salvation of the repub
lic,’ and to all state and religious Insti
tutions. Why? Because the public school
institution has founded the tramp insti
tution; because the man who lives on
state aid at the child end of his life has
a natural right to expect It at the other
end, when it has not properly prepared
him to fight the battle of life; and be
cause the ministers and churches play
second fiddle lustily to all that the pub
lic schools propose. Since I got this idea
in my head, I find there are many
'cranks,* besides myself, having the
same. One of them will suffice as proof.
"So long ago as 1880, Richard Grant
White had on article In the December
TSTTCTe of the North American Review, on
The Public School Failure,' To
the average public school devotee,
of course, Richard Grant White
was a fool and the North Ameri
can Review a very unheard-of and
insignificant publication; but some people
deemed Richard one of the ripest schol
ars and most profound thinkers of the
age, and also thought the Review one
of the most authoritative periodicals.
Such Is the difference In thought, we see.
"This article on the public school fail
ure set forth the various national evils
that the public schools had wrought, and,
among them it stated it had produced the
tramp, ‘a creature unknown to our fath
ers and even to us in our youth.' No
body believed this, so the public schools
have kept on multiplying and ‘compul
sory education' has been made a law in
many states, to insure the making of as
many tramps as possible. The machinery
of the whole thing has run pretty smooth
ly, and tramps have been duly turned out
accordingly.
"Just look at the poor boy at the pub
lic school. His pa can work on the rail
road or at anything else, at from $1 to
$1.50 per day, and his mi can take in
washing at $1 or $2 a week. That boy
enjoys ‘benevolent assimilation' at the
school with boys whose parents are much
richer than his. Their ideals become his
ideals. He spurns the honest toil of his
parents, refuses to carry so much as a
hod of coal or a bucket of water for his
ma. and expects on leaving school to step
forthwith into fame and fortune, as the
educators led him to hope.
"That boy leaves school; finds himself
forced to take a Job twenty times lower
than what he calculated on; kicks himself
in disgust and disappointment all the time
he is at work; finds he has not physical
strength for his job; gets careless and un
conscientioue, and gets discharged. Then
he pokes around for an easier Job; can't
find It; won't take What's offered; thinks
the world owes him a living anyway;
hangs around awhile for 'something to
turn up;' and, after exhausting the pa
tience and pennies of his friends, he takes
to the road and the woods as tramp or
hobo.
"The process by which the tramp is de
veloped is something akin to the above;
but there is an Infinite variety of the pro
cesses, and they are all attributable to
the public schools. Looking at it in this
light, I always damn the school and pity
the tramp, and give the latter bread at
the table, a wash at the bench, and bed
in the barn whenever he calls, regardless
of work at the wood pile. When he works
at the latter. I pay him for it. take note
of his true inwardness, and wind up by
recommending him to some farmer glad
enough to get help. I have never yet re
gretted my course.”
Mr. Otis Ashmore, superintendent
of public education for Savannah
and Chatham county, was shown
the communication from Mr. Livesey and
asked to express an opinion as to the
Justice of the criticisms and deductions
therein made. He glanced over the let
ter with a smile.
"Why,” he said, “Mr. Livesey might
as well have said 'that appendicitis is a
pioduet of the public schools, for the rea
son thot fifty years ago If had not been
heard of and has been heard of more
and more ever since.
"He might os well argue that the pub
lic schools produce murderers or thieves,
If It happened that the only murderers
or thieves with whom he has spoken have
attended the schools In their youth. He
might charge the mothers of the mur
derers or thieves with entire responsibility
for their character, with the same justice
and logic he exhibits when he says the
public schools ere responsible for the
tramp.” _
—“This potato is only half done, my
dear.” eald ha crossly. "Then only eat
half ’of It, my love." she replied affec
tionately.—Tit-bits.
CASTOR IA
For lafantu and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
cr::,
THE MOKNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JUNE 7.1901.
Duffy’s MALftßift,
n Fevers, Chilis, Cough j
Pjjyfi Colds, Dyspepsia of wha.
■ Hl® ever form, quickly cure:
II U by taking DUFFT% Malt.
"f| QIT A tablespoonful in glass of
.... a _ water three times s dey.
Iwhiclraif All druggists and grocers
*9lll9KC| Beware of Imitations.
CITY BREVITIES.
The annual election for directors of the
Citizens' Bank will be held next Tuesday,
June 11.
The Sunday School of the Mlckva Israel
Congregation held its annual picnic at Ty
bee yesterday, and the children and thter
friends spent the day at the beach en-
Joyabiy.
Christ Church Sunday School will hold
its annual picnic at Warsaw to-morrow.
The steamer Alpha has been chartered for
the day, and will leave the foot of Whita
ker street at 9 o’clock, touching at Thun
derbolt at 10:30 o'clock. The steamer Wil
mington will leave Thunderbolt at 10:30
o'clock.
George Meyer, white, was arrested at
Bay and West Broad streets last night
on the charge of being drunk and disor
derly. When arrested by Patrolman Doo
ley he had anew ax jn his possession
that the police think does not belong to
him, and for which they would like to
find an owner.
The committees of the Baptist Young
People's Union Societies of Savannah,
which were appointed to arrange for the
trip of the local members to the state
convention of the society, which will be
held this month in Rome, will meet Tues
day night at the Duffy Street Baptist
Church for the purpose of perfecting their
plans for the trip. It is hoped and ex
pected that a large number of Savannah
ians will attend the convention.
The colored people of Savannah will
give a benefit entertainment for the relief
of the people of their race among the
Jacksonville sufferers at Ford's Theater
to-night. The performance will be musical
principally in its character and the best
talent among the colored people of Sa
vannah will lend their assistance. The
performance was to have been given last
night, but the downpour that came just
as it was to have begun caused its post
ponement.
SAVANNAH LADY’S SUCCESS.
Miss Annie Haines Grnrinnted With
Distinction at Elizabeth College.
Musical people in Savannah will be in
terested to learn of the success of Miss
Annie Schley Haines, daughter of Mr.
John S. Haines. Miss Haines recently
graduated with high honors as organist
and pianist ot Elizabeth College, Char
lotte, N. C. In theoretical branches she
stood at the head of her class, and receiv
ed a diploma as Associate of the Victoria
College, London.
On May 4 Miss Haines gave an organ
recital at the college, on which occasion
her programme included Bach’s Prelude
and Fugue in A minor, Handel’s Fourth
Concerto with orchestra, and Men
delssohn's Fourth Sonato. May "29 she
gave a piano recital, when she played,
besides a number of smaller pieces by-
Chopin, Liszt and others, such important
works as the great C Major Sonata of
Beethoven, op. 53, and Mendelssohn's G
Minor Concerto.
MORE RAIN PREDICTED.
Despite Heavy Showers Last Sight
Year Is Still Short of Rain.
Yesterday's temperature was normal,
the mean being 78 degrees, the maximum
86 and the minimum 70. For the month,
however, there is an accumulated de
ficiency of 15 degrees, and for the year an
accumulated deficiency of 307 degrees.
The normal rainfall for the day is .20 of
an inch, but up to 8 o’clock last night,
when the report was made, the rainfall
had been .34 of an inch, and so heavy and
so long continued were the showers be
tween that time and midnight that it is
probable that the total rainfall was al
most, if not quite, an inch. Not includ
ing the fall after 8 o'clock, the month
shows a deficiency of .79 of an inch, while
the year shows an accumulated deficiency
of 2.52 inches.
The Washington forecast for to-day is
for fair weather, preceded by showers
near the coast; fresh winds, becoming
variable.
921.50
Savannah to Phlldelphla
and Return.
Account annual convention Southern In
dustrial Association, via Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Tickets on sale June 9 and
10, with limit for returning June 17. Full
information at ticket office. Bull and
Bryan streets. 'Phone No. 28.—ad.
92.00
Savannah to Jacksonville
and Return.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will run
one of its popular excursions to Jackson
ville, Fla., June 10. Special train leaves
Central depot at 7 a. tn. (railroad time).
Ticket# limited two days. Separate
coaches for white and colored passengers.
Don't forget the date, Monday, June 10.
—ad. _
SI.OO Savannah to Brunswick and
Return.
The Plant System will sell you round
trip tickets Savananh to Brunswick,
good for Sunday, only at SI.OO for the
round trip. Four trains a day to Bruns
wick. Call on ticket agents for further
information.— ad.
937.10 to Buffalo
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway, tickets
now on sale, with final limit Sept. 30th.
Choice of several routes offered, With
double daily trains. Coll on ticket agents
for information and descriptive matter.—
ad. _
91.00 to
Brunswick and Return.
Via
Seaboard Air Line Hallway.
Tickets on sale Sundays only and lim
ited to date of sale. Train leaves Central
depot at 5:00 a. m.. standard time. For
full particulars call at ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets, or phone 2*.
-ad.
June Number Florida Magazine.
Containing the story of the Jacksonville
Are, with Illustrations and many other
good things. Mailed to any address for
12 cents. For sale at Eatlll’s News De
pot. No. 45 Bull street. Savannah, Ga.—
ad. _
Naphtha Launches.
We carry the most elegant line of
launches In stock of any city In the
Southern states, they are handsome, re
liable, and seaworthy. Will be glad to
show our friends and customers these
launches at all times. At Thunderbolt the
16-foot boat can be seen running ail the
time by a boy in knee pants in charge,
thus, showing how easily they can be
run. and how reliable they are. We have
two boats, 11 and 21 foot, which we will
make special low prices on simply to
close the consignment that we have on
hand Larger boats also will be very rea
sonable to Intending purchasers. Llpp
nun Bros., wholesale druggists, Savan
nah, Ga.—ad.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
PERSONAL.
to GO^TO
summer Resorts, have your hair work,
switches, bangs, pompadours, wigs and
toupees made up by the Georgia hair yx
pert. 111 Whitaker street; the place for
everything pertaining 10 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.
BLUE LIGHT CAFE. CLAM CHOW
DER AND HALF-SHELL TO-DAY.
STEINMAN BRO., 44 WEST BROAD.
DOES YOUR BUTTER MELT QUICK-
Iy? Notice it closely; butterine melts at
102.2 degrees, and is very indigestible.
“Clover Hill” prints, the pure kind, melts
at 91 degrees.
GBRiMANIA HALL, 316-317 CONGRESS,
west, Geo. Schwarz, proprietor. To-day
fine lunch. Green turtle soup from 10:30
to 1 o'clock.
'IISTOFOAM FOR THE TEETH IS
cleansing, antiseptic and whitening; once
tried always used; 25c. Shuptrine's Phar
macy. Both phones 248.
BALDWIN DRY AIR KEFRIGERA
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.
BRING YOUR SHIRTS TO GEORGIA
Steam Laundry and have washed and
laundered properly.
~THE “GEORGIA DAIRY. 343 ABER
corn street, will furnish 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 SE E ME TO-DAY
it you want to rent a bicycle. For hire
by hour, day, week or month. Easy
terms. Wditer F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
HOME MADE CANDY, POSITIVELY
fresh and pure; made every day; peanut
brittle, cocoanut, cream, lemon. C. Het
terich, 110 State, west, between Whitaker
and, Barnard.
HAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS, HAM
mocks, a full assortment of all kinds;
Spalding's baseball line complete; - also
Reach’s; we are the oldest dealers in this
line in the city. Tenni* rackets, tennis
balls, golf clubs, golf balls, baskets, mar
ket baskets, lunch baskets, photographic
supplies, solia paper, velox paper, Edison
phonograph and Edison records; buy the
genuine, at Oppenheimer, Sloat &. Cos.,
Whitaker street.
MOSQUITO NETS AND FRAMES,
ready-made nnd made to order. Nice line
of hammocks, hammock chairs, and sum
mer swings. C. P. Miller, Agent.
YOU WILL LIKE" THE MILKFROM
Springfield Dairy; it's rich and pure; try
It.
SHUPTRINE’S CELERY HEADACHE
Powders will positively cure your head
ache. Phones 248.
A GOOD NOVEL, PIPE AND HAM
mock adds much to the pleasure of sum
mer. Oorae and get it from Oppenhelmer
& Sloet's, 12 Broughton street, east.
SI.OO BUYS W’OVEN WIRE COTS
while they last. Nice line of summer
springs and bedding. C. P. Miller, Agent.
I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414 WEST
Broughton; ring up 1186 if you want ti
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee prlcaa
the same as I do the work that's given
to me. A. S. Griffin, 414 Broughton
street, west; mattresses made to order.
BRING YOUR COLLARS ANlf CUFFS
to Georgia Steam Laundry and have the
saw-edge laundered off.
MILLER MAKES A SPECIALTY - OF
furnishing summer homes. Attractive
goods at modest prices. Bring your list
and let us estimate. C. P. Miller, Agent.
“Thave the biggest baroain IN
town in a 1901 bicycle at S2O cash. Ask to
see it. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
'FINe“cHOCOLATE CREAM 25 CENTS
a pound; assorted fine candy, 25 cents
pound; new dates filled with walnut,
fresh made every day, 25 cents pound. C.
Hetterich/110 State west, between Whit
aker and Barnard.
“BRING YOUR. TABLE LINEN,
quilts, etc., to Georgia Steam Laundry
and have them made cleaner than you
ever saw.
KI M rTITL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; greatest help for rheumatic suf
ferers on earth. J. Gardner, sole agent,
12 Broughton street, east.
" ’PHONE 582 JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clabber
and curds. Our delivery is prompt. We
guarantee satisfaction.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try It; you
will be pleased.
NICE LINES OF MATTINGS, 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 BACKACHE. PHONE
Shuptrine's Pharmacy for a capsidonna
plaster; beet the world over, 26c. Phones
248.
IF~YOU DRINK MILK. TRY A GLAM
of Ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane.
“MILLER'S AWNINGS"GIVE' SATlg
faction; only best material used: esti
mates cheerfully furnished. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
“THOSE NICE rJLKB IN THE
southern part of tha city hava tha beet
fresh meals, vegetables, grocarles and
wood very does o them. Ring up J. C.
Morgan A Cos., and they will divide ft
around; Tblrty-flflb and Bull streets;
'phones 512; quick delivery; good* Al.
BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL
stoves, and Toby gas hot plates will make
your summer cooking a pleasure. For
sale by C. P. Millar. Agent.
"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARR.”
U a specially with McGlllls.
“ALUMINUM HAIR PINS, 6c DOZEN;
hooks and eyes lc; thlrWbles 3c. At Oppen
htimer & Bloat's, 12 Broughton street,
east.
WHITE TAR PAPER. THE BTRONO
est. safest, and cleanest of moth de
stroyer. C. P. Miller. Agent.
“when YOU SEE M'GlLLliirSlXTY
inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can't belp It; will sail in any quan
tity.
MEDICAL.
feet are troubling you. call on ma and 1
will give you relief; I cure ingrowing
nails, corns, and all diseases of tha feet
without pain; ch&rgaa reasonable; can
give tbe best reference* in the city; pa
tients treated al residence*; order* can
be left at Livingston’s drug (tore. Bull
and Congress street*; telephone M Lew
Davis, surjeon chiropodist.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED. FOR U. S. 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 Officer, 263 Bull street, Savan
nah, Ga.
“CARPENTER* MILL AND WIIKKL
v right at aaw mill; must be sctlv* and
thoroughly competent; married man pre
ferred Address, elating reference*, ax
pertence and salary wanted. Address
Carpenter, cars Morning News
HELP WANTED—MALE.
"wanted! firbtQtlass'^shTngle
saw filer and mill man; state experience,
wages per day. Address Box 208, Savan
nah, Ga.
"wanted! - two good lumbefTtn
spectors immediately; also good machine
man in planing mill; must come recom
mended, and must not be drinkers; prefer
men experienced in cypress. Sign Santee
River Cypress Lumber Company, Fergu
son, S. C.
""wanted! experienced pants
makers. Apply to J. A. Jones & Son,
Waycross, Ga.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
cook; good references required. Apply
No. 6 West Harris street.
“wANTEdTa"S KT TL E D~W HI TE “ wo
man who desires a home for the summer
to look after house generally. M., Box
467.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
LADY OF REFINEMENT AND CUL
ture desires position as oomprnlon to
elderly or invalid lady. Miss H., care of
Savannah News.
""EXPERT STENOGRAPHER DESIRES
temporary position; $2.50 to $3 per day.
Highest references. Expert, cire News.
"GROCERY"WAGON"LHC VER WANT3
position; gt od recommendations. Address
Davie, this office.
"COOK - WISIIES ~ pc*sition""in~city
or out. Jane, News office.
HOARD WANTED.
"tYB EE, A YOUNG LADY WOULD
like to secure board in a private family
at Tybee. Address H. J. E., care Morning
News.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
'7F^OU^WANT^OODndrLKrGET , IT
from Springfield Dairy; It's rich, pure and
wholesome.
IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, send, manure, etc., free of
charge, just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros., (crr.tr Anderson and Eaat Broad
streets.
FLATS FOB HI3NT.
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT OF FIVE
rooms. 227 East President.
“FOLTrENTTmIDDLE FLAT 417 PRES
ldent, east. Apply on premises.
JULY - first! very"DESIRABLE
furnished flat to couple without children;
rent reasonable. 424 Whitaker street.
"FOR RENT, SECOND FLAT 127 Llß
erty, west, $16,00; reference required.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT, NO. 217 WALDBURG
street, east, comfortable house; perfect
order and condition; hot and cold water;
every convenience; right rent, right ten
ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Broughton
and West Broad streets.
“FOR RENT. REASONABLE, - DE
lightful south front house. 118 West
Duffy street; modern improvements.
FOR BARNARD STREET;
immediate possession. Apply 113 Brough
ton street, west.
“FOR RENT, HOUSES AND FLATS IN
all parts of the city at all prices; let ut
know your wants; w can suit you. You
matu & Demmond, 6 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABIJS
residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly, agent, 12 Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT—STORES.
NOLAND
southeast corner Wayne and Wbltaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
“FOR RENT—STORE NO. 10 BULL
street; Immediate possession. Apply to
Geo. W. Owens, 4 Bryan street, east.
TWO STORES FOR RENT, ONE~COR
ner Barnard and Congress, and one next
door In Congress street. Apply Llppman
Bros., wholesale druggists.
FOR - RENT. DESIRABLE STORES',
No. 129 Broughton street, east, and 105
Abercorn street. For particulars call at
S. Guckenheimer’s Son, Bay and Jeffer
son streets.
"FOR RENT, NEW BRICK STORE. 23
by 55 feet, plate glass front; up-to-date
counters and shelving; in 200 feet union
passenger station. New railroad being
constructed from Jesup to Folkston.
Town has bright future. For terms ap
ply J. G. Tuten, Jesup, Ga. .
FOR RENT—MISCTELLAMvOLS.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
for rent, corner Broughton and West
Broad streets; formerly occupied by the
Savananh Carriage and Wagon Company.
H. P. Smart.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
LOTS 30X120, WITH LANE IN REAR,
on south side of Thirty-eighth street, be
tween West Broad and Burroughs. C. H.
Dorsett.
LOTS ON NORTH - SIDE OF FOR
tleth etreet, with lane, between Mont
gomery and Jefferson. C. H. Dorsett.
“THREE LOTS at'" $325 BACH ON
Thirty-third street, near Price; will sell
one or more on easy terms. C. H. Dor
sett.
'ONE-ACREf LOTSON TROLLEY LINE
between Savannah and the Isle of Hope.
C. H. Dorsett.
AN ELEGANT CORNER. BARNARD
and Thirty-second, for $1,260; 30x117. C. H.
Dorsett.
A CORNER. 30X138, "BIGGEST LOT
on the Commons," southeast corner of
Barnard and Thirty-third streets, oppo
site the handsome dwelling now being
built by Mr. O'Brian. C. H. Dorsett.
NORTHEAST CORNER WHITAKER
and Thirty-fourth streets, 40x121, for sl.-
500; almost as large as two ordinary lots.
C. H. Dorsett.
A LOT FOR $375 ON THIRTY-THIRD
between Barnard and Whitaker, sixty
feet front by nineteen deep. C. H. Dor
sett.
FOR SALE. 12,000 ACRES GOOD
farming land in peach belt of Southern
Georgia; good grazing; abundant young
forest of long leaf pine; on Plant Sys
tem Railway, SI.OO per ac¥e. For partic
ulars, address B. Sams, Dupont, Ga.
RESIDENCE AUD BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the cky. Robert H. Ta
tam. raal as tala dealer. No. 7 Tork
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 TOC.
FOR SALK—Mitt ELLAS HOLS.
WM. A. BAGGB, 1611 HABERSHAM
street, Savannah, Ga., says: I was al
most disabled for U month with rheuma
tism; after taking a number of popular
remedies without obtaining any perma
nent relief I took a course of six bot
tles of Anderson s Lightning Rheumatism
Cure and am now entirely wall. Six bot
tles tor l&OCi at Persee'a drug storaa.
FIRE PROOF SAFES-WK CARRY A
fine line of fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can asa exactly what
they are getting. Our prices are as law
as manufacturers sell It, with freight
added Parties Interested, who wish a
good Bra proof safe, will do wall ta in
spect our stock. U ppm an liras., Uppnaa
•lock, agents tot manufacturers.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
'■"office FURNITURE AND FIX'"
tures for sale; cotton exporters’ complete
office outfit, desks, including high book
keeper's desk, flat-top desks, re.volvlng
chairs, Remington typewriter and desk,
extra large gas heater, letter presses,
small safe, four sample tables, Shannan
letter flies, clock, maps, small Brussels
carpet, rugs, etc.; will make , low price
for lot or sell any part at reasonable fig
ures. Apply 16 Bay street, east.
"WE HAVE FOR SALE A LARGELOT
of army tents, in all sizes, from $3 to $9
each. Atlanta Metal & Bottle Cos., deal
ers in scrap iron and metals. 342-348 De
catur street, Atlanta, Ga.
“FOR SA LE! I!EST ENGLISH GINS;
finest imported Walrus leather; full line
of gin house and saw mill supplies. Send
for illustrated catalogue. The Bailey-
Lebby Cos., Charleston, S. O
THI RT Y- FOOT - CRUISING YACHT
YUM YUM; good condition; very cheap.
24 Bryan street, west.
FOR SALE - VER Y~CHE AP. HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER JUST THE THING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAOES. APPLY
BASEMENT MORNING NEWS.
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WB
are agents for Robhlna, Shelbyvllle. Ind.,
who are not in trust. We carry stock
of soda fountains at all times. Lippman
Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah,
Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, POINTER PUP, SIX MONTHS
old; well marked, brown spots, full tall,
no collar. Answers to name Rover. Suit
able reward. J.gP. Eckstein, 19 East
Jones street.
"FOUND, “ON Iv BRASS -^STI RRUP,
strap attached. Owner can recover by
proving property and paying expenses.
C. C. Ely, 16 Bryan, east.
STRAYED.
”I?TRAYErb PUp! TWO
months old, white body, black about ears,
black spot over right eye. Reward for
return to XV. M. Christian, 404 Liberty,
east, or telephone 119.
SUMMER RESORT?.
WILMINGTON ISLAND COTTAGE
for rent, eight rooms, furnished. Address
Box 10, Morning News.
" 'IF YOiJ WANT A NICE PLACE FOR
the summer go to Zirconia, N. C. Right
111 the mountains, pure water, and only
tne mile from the beautiful Green River
Falls. Scenery magnificent, good fishing;
dally malls, two trains each way a day.
The house is new and the table will be
up to the standard. Rates are low. For
particulars address Mrs. C. W. Greene,
Zirconia. Henderson county, North Caro
lina.
""AVONDALE SPRINGS. THE LITTLE
Eden, five miles west of Tate; variety of
mineral water. Addrers Miss C. Crosier.
P. O. Llthla, Grainger county, Tennessee
NEW YORK, 75 WEST FORTY-FIFTH
street, newly furnished private house; all
conveniences. Board optional. Southern
guests desired.
SW ANNA NOA SPRINGS! NEA R
Asheville; board $4.00 to $6.50 per week.
Apply to R. L. Patton.
BO Alt Ollt (a.
PARTIES DESIRING BOARD CAN
find pleasant location, 14 Oglethorpe, west;
references exchanged.
“TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
rooms; with board, at 23 Weßt Liberty
street.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Wanted a partner with capital to estab
lish a depot in Savannah. Dr. V. lv. F ,
thtt cfl.ce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
~MALT MEAdT FINEST SUMMER
drink, one dollar twenty case, 2 dozen
pints, fifty cents paid back for empties;
ask your dealer.
“LOST USE'OF HORSE BY NOT itAV
lng Scott’s Aralbian Paste in the stable.
Positive euro lor any soreness from any
cause. Leo Frank.
DID YOU KNOW IT WAS PAINTING
time? Taylor has a special Inducement
to offer you; see him before going else
where; only first-class work Is his motto.
138 and 140 Barnard street.
"CALL UP BELL 'PHONE 112* - FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor
ing your furniture for the summer. Perry
& Benton, 120 State, west.
ALWAYS ON HAND. FULL STOCK
of milk bottles, caps, brushes, and milk
Jar carriers; everythin* in the dairy line;
prices rock bottom. A, C. Price & Cos.,
State and Jefferson streets, 'phone 658.
"THE BICYCLE EXHIBITED INOUR
window will be given away free Oct. 1, to
the person holding the largest amount of
coupons. One coupon given with every
Job brought in our place the one that
gets the wheel their name and address
will be published in the News. New York
Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor, U3
Drayton.
"FISHING AND OUTING PARTIES
can be supplied at small cost with fold
ing cots, oil stoves, granite plates, cups
and saucers, also knives, forks, spoons,
etc. Georgia and Bell phones. S. Bern
stein, 303 West Broughton.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
sewer pipe, fire brick, fire clay, oils and
varnishes; glva us a call. •Adams Paint
Company.
HOW ABOUT YOUR SEWER CON
nectlons; get an estimate on yoirr plum
bing work. A. C. Price & Cos., Jefferson
and State, 'phone 658.
' THE BEST"! NC AN n E SCENT VAPOR
gasoline lamps, for Indoor and outdoor
use; full particulars given on application;
also gas and gasoline mantels, burners
and chimneys at lowest prices; Georgia
and Bell phones. S. Bernstein, 306 West
Broughton.
“OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint Is sold under a guarantee; have
your house painted with it. Adams Paint
Company.
we CAN FURNISH - REPAIRS for
any stove or range made; see ua and let
us overhaul your stove. A. C. Price &
Cos., State and Jefferson, ’phone 658.
PERRY A “BENTON. 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or store
your furniture st short notlcs; also ren
ovats your old mattresses at llttls cost.
Bell ’phone 1124.
T full line of “grates JUST
received; will sell any of tha separata
parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Con
gress atreat. west.
OUR Ted
IS A GREAT MILK
PRODUCER.
Sales doubled in last
few months.
That shows MERIT.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
J. D. Weed & Cos.
Roofing Tio, Robber and Leather
BelUij, Railroad Spikes, Bar Iroo, etc
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS.
BY HOBT. H. TATBJI, Auctioneer. ,
Under and by virutue of an order grant-1
ed by the Ordinary for Chatham county.
I will sell before the Court House door
In the city of Savannah, Ga.. during tha
legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, July :
2. 1901,
Lots of the William Solte subdivision .
of lots in Chatham county, Georgia, ljrine
south of Pooler, Ga., and known as lots .
13 and 14 and lot 4, excepting the portion'
of said lot 4 sold to the G. & A. railway
and G. H. Miller.
Lot 13 containing 22H acres and bound
ed south and west by Cook, north and
east by land formerly Solte.
Lot 14 containing 19 acres and bounded
south and west by Cook, north by Col
lins and east by land of Solte, and west
by lot 13 of the Solte division.
And lot 4 containing 23H acres, more or
less, and being hounded north by G. H.
Miller, east by G. H. Miller and the New
ton Bailey land, south and west by Cook.
Terms—Cash; purchaser payiing for
titles and stamps.
R. H. TATEM.
Administrator estate of Dublin Simmons.
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
BOLTON, HABERSHAM AND PRICE
STREETS.
C. H. DORSET!', Anetlnnecr,
Will sell on the premises on TUESDAY,
June 25, at 6 p. m..
Eight lots fronting south on Bolton
street, two of the lots being comers,
Habersham and Price.
These lots will be sold on terms to suit
home-seekers.
The location is as good as the best. The
improvements on all sides are such as to
guarantee the future of the neighbor
hood.
No better chance can be had for friends
to unite and secure tlrst-class home sites
contiguous to each other.
These are the only vacant lots In the
vicinity.
LEGAL SALES.
~
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CITY COURT OF
Savannah; Savannah, Ga,, June 5, 1901.
Under and by virtue of an execution issu
ing out of the City Court of Savannah ini
favor of Annie M. Bannon, against An.
nle Bowman, I have this day, levied upon
the following described property as the
property of defendant, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land, situate lying and
being in the county of Chatham and state
of Georgia, on the Skldaway road, be
tween the four and five mile posts, and
known ae part of lot number four of the
Placentia tract, containing ten (10) acres,
more or less, according to a map or plat
of the same made by John R. Tebeau,
deputy surveyor of Chatham county,
April 10, 1872, and attached 4o a deed from
Diedrlch Grimm to Frederick Benjes,
which deed is of record In clerk's office
of the Superior Court of said county of
Chatham, in records of Deeds Book 4 Ls,
page 234. And 1 will proceed to offer
same for sale at public outcry on the
first Tuesday In July, 1901, (same being
the 2nd day of the month), during tha
legal and usual hours of sale, in front
of the Court House door in Chatham
county, to sallsfy said execution. De
fendant notified of levy. Property de
scribed in execution. Terms cash, pur
chaser paying for titles.
J . J HORRIGAN,
Sheriff C. C. S.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued by the treasurer of the city at
Savannah, against Henry Bryan and
James Hunter for five and 80-100 dollars
($5.80) for taxes due the said city of Sa
vannah tor the year 1897, the said execu
tion having been paid by 8. K. Piatmick,
and transferred to him by the marshal of
the said city of Savannah, I have levied
upon the following property belonging to
the said Henry Bryan end James Hun
ter, to-wlt: Lot number one hundred and
thirty-seven (137) Gartland ward in th
city of Savannah, county of Chatham
and state of Georgia. And I will . ell the
said lot within the usual nours of sale
on the first Tuesday in July, next, at
the door of the Court House of said
county In the city of Savannah. Terms
cash, purchaser paying for tltlo.
JOHN SCHWARZ,
Sheriff C. C„ Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
not7ce"”~to debtors and~cred-
ITORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persona
having demands against Leila Elliott
Habersham, late of said county, deceased,
to present them to me. properly msdo
out, within the time prescribed by law,
so ae to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are required to make Immediate
payment to me.
Savannah, Ga., May 16, 1901.
EDWARD 8. ELLIOTT,
Executor of the Will of Leila Elliott
Habersham, Deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Whereas, Robert H. Tatem has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory
as executor of the will of John Harri
son, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may concern to bo and
appear before said court to make objec
tion (If any they have) on or before tha
eighth of September next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Thomas
Screven, Ordinary for Chatham County,
this the 6th day of June, 1901.
FRANK K, KEILBACH,
Clerk Ct. Ordinary C. 00.
ONLY 60c.
A of.inplrt* Repair Outfit. Aajr
one can fix his iboei b j bavin* m
BOX OF -v
Cobbler. 7*i
We have It. A full aaaortmemt oi
Ltslber and Shoe Findings.
Send for nur catalogue.
M. WILEINSKY,
111 BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
Savannah, Ga.
Brennan Bros.
-WHOLESALE-
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
IS BAT STREET. WEST.
Telephone 866.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
-DEALER IN—
Paints. Oils and Olaaa, Bash. Doom.
Blinds and Builders' Supplies, Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and Do
mestic Cements. Lime. Plaster and Hair.
Sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paint.
30 Congress street, west, and It St. Julian
street, west.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 11 cents, at
Business Office stornlng News.
3