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4 IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Oil* Capture* the Valuable Neptune Stake* at Brighton Bench. New York. Aug. 3.—The long summer meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing Association was concluded to-day, and a crowd numbering 15,000 saw the sport. The Neptune stakes of $5,000 was the feature. Seven high class youngsters faced the starter for the six furlong Journey. They were sent oft on the first break to a fair start, and Otis went out to make the iginning. He showed the way by a length up the back stretch, with The Rival and Hy phen his nearest attendants. Rounding the far turn The Rival gradually drop ped back, and Hyphen followed Otis Into the stretch. From there home it was a fierce drive. Hyphen slowly but surely crept up on Otis, on whom Cochran was hard at work. The crowd was on its feet cheering and shouting as the two thoroughbreds struggled through the last sixteenth. They came on under whip and spur and reached the wire so close together that the Judges alone could separate them. The decision went to Otis by a short head. A length and a half away Saturday ran third money. First Race- Five and a half furlongs. Lady Radnor, 12 to 1, won, with Lady Sterling, 10 to 1, second, and Lombre, 7 to 10, third. Time 1:08 3-5. Second Race—One mile and seventy yards, selling. Pleasant Sail, 2 to 1, won, with Balloon, 20 to 1, and Anec dote, 15 to 1. third. Time 1:45 1-5. Third Race—Six furlongs. Ogden, 2 to 1, won, with All Gold, 4 to 1, sec ond. and May W.. 4 to 1, third. Fourth Race—The Neptune stakes of $5,000, six furlongs. Otis, 11 to 6, won, with Hyphen, 7 to 5, second, and Sat urday, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:13 1-5. Fifth Race—One mile and an eighth, selling. Himself, 2 to 1, won, with In- Shot, 1 to 2, secondhand Chaos, 40 to 1, third. Time 1:56. Sixth Race—One mile and a six teenth. Wax Taper, 1 to 12, won, with Alsike, 25 to 1, second, and Gold Fox, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:47 3-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Giant* Badly Beaten. New York, Aug. 3.—Orth held the NeW York team safe at all stages of the game to-day. Phyle has been sus pended for one month. Attendance 9.200. Score: R.H.E. New York 0 0000000 o—o 3 1 Philadelphia ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I—s 11 1 Batteries —Denfcer, Deegan and Bow erman; Orth and McFarland. Bean Enter* Slint Ont. Boston, Aug. 3. —Brooklyn blanked Boston to-day by bunching hits with the latter's errors. Despite the error column, the fielding was good, brilliant catches abounding. Attendance 5,500. Score: R.H.E. Boston 00 0 0 00 0 0 o—o 8 6 Brooklyn 00 0 3 0 0 0 1 I—s -8 1 Batteries—Nichols and Kittrldge; Kitson and McGuire. All In the First. Chicago. Aug. 3.—The entire St. Louis nine faced Eason in the first inning to-day, five of them scoring on six hits for a total of nine bases, aided by Chicago's lone error. Attendance 3,800. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 00 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 8 1 St. Louis 50000000 o—s 10 0 Batteries—Eason and Kahoe; Harper and Ryan. Won in tlie Twelfth. Pittsburg, Aug. 3.—Clarke’s slow fielding of Crawford’s long hit in the eighth made it a home run, tielng the score. Every point was fought for hard from then to the twelfth, when Har ley's and Berkley's home runs in suc cession, carrying Dobbs with them, won the game. Attendance, 6,500. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg .1 0201000000 o—4 9 6 Cincin’ti ..2 0100001000 3—7 11 0 Batteries: Philippe and O’Connor; Phillips and Bergen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mnnaasnu'i Miserable Umpiring. Milwaukee, Aug. 3.—Manassau gave a miserable exhibition of umpiring to day, giving Cleveland several runs and the game in the tenth inning with a home run hit over left field fence. Attendance 1,800. Score: R.H.E. Milwaukee ...1 04010100 o—7 11 4 Cleveland ....0 22021000 I—B 11 6 Batteries—Reidy, Sparks and Dona hue; Scott and Connor. Bunched Hit* und MUplny*. Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—Bunched hits by the home team with a couple of mlsplays by the visitors enabled the Philadelphia’s to make enough runs in the third inning lo win to-day’s game from .Boston. Both pitchers were hit quite freely. Attendance, 7,200. Score: R H E Boston 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 o—4 12 3 Philadelphia ..0 0600100 x—7 13 2 Batteries —Lewis and Schreck; Plank and Powers. Baltimore's Miserable Work. Baltimore, Aug. 3.—Miserable work by Baltimore handed over two games to Washington here to-day. Foreman’s wildness and weakness toward the close lost the first game. In the second McGinnity did not settle down until after the first inning, but his com rades played a yellow game. Attend ance 5,800. Score: First Game— R.H.E. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 I—s 11 5 Washington ..02010003 o—60 —6 7 1 Batteries —Foreman and Bresnahan; Patton and Clark. Second Game— R.H.E. Baltimore 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2—6 12 6 Washington ..41001002 o—B 8 2 Batteries—McGinnity and Bresna han; Gear and Clarke. I ■---".-"■i ■ ♦ • 1 ■ Chicago Badly Outplayed. Chicago. Aug. 3. —Chicago was out played all the way through to-day, every one of Chicago's mlsplays count ing for the visitors, who were also suc cessful in pulling out of several tight holes. Attendance, 9,100. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 0 0002200 2—6 10 5 Detroit 2 0010104 o—B 8 4 Batteries: Katoll and Callahan and Sullivan; Miller and Buelow. Southern I.cnKnc. Southern League— At Memhhis: Memphis, 9: Selma. 1. At Little Rock: Little Rock, 22: Bir mingham, 8. At New Orleans: New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 3. At Shreveport: Nashville, 10; Shreve port, 4. „ Other Gnma. Wilmington, 3; Charlotte, 0, first game; Charlotte, 2; Wilmington, 10, second game. Tarboro, 3; Raleigh. 2. Cochran a llunehnll Town. Cochran. Ga.. Aug. 3.—Cochran gave Hawklnsvllle a terrible drubbing on the diamond yesterday by a pcore of 18 to 2. Cochran claim* the championship of this section, having lost but two games in several years. She has gone up against man-v towns south of Macon, and of latter place. I —Marshall Field, the Chicago pier chant, ha* given a public free library to the town of Conway, Mas*. The building is now completed and will be dedicated on Saturday next. LOOKING FOR . . Speed? Comfort? Gracefulness? k All intelligent purchasers desire those points in the Bicycles they buy. They are combined in the matchless Columbia. Rungs longer, runs easier and has greater second-hand value than others. The 1901 Chainless Is perfection in that quiet elegance and grace that is sought by persons of refined taste. The chain models, too, continue to lead the procession of their kind. REPAIRS. They are a hobby with us. We take pride and pleasure in maintaining the high standard of the repair shop. T. A. BRYSON, COLUMBIA AGENT, 242 lIU.I. STREET. PLUCKY GEORGIAN WINS. Although lluiKlicnpped by ft Full “Hobby” Wnltliour Conte* in First in Tlilrty-five Mile nleycle Hare. New York, Aug. 3.—The five great pace followers, Bobby Walthour, Jim my Michael, Johnny Nelson, Harry Elkes and Archie McEachern, were to meet on the Manhattan Beach bicycle track this afternoon to compete in a thirty-five mile race. At the last mo ment, however, it was annouunced that Elkes would not race. It was said that his physician had refused to allow him to do so. This caused considerable disappointment to the enthusiasts, but the other four entered the contest. Walthour won the race, his time being 54:05 3-5. McEachern was second, Nel son third and Michael fourth. Walthour suffered a fall this morning ih practice and started in the race with both arms bandaged. When the pistol was fired sending the riders away, Michael was in the lead, with the other three riders in a clump behind him. In the first mile Michael led, doing the distance in one minute and thirty sec onds, thus breaking the world’s record by one and two-fifths seconds: At the end of the fifth mile Nelson led. The pace get by him was terrific, but the other three riders clung close to him. McEachern punctured his tire in the seventh mile and lost more than a lap and a half. From the tenth to the fifteenth mile Walthour gradually drew away from Nelson and Michael, and at the end of the fifteenth mile he was almost a sixteenth of a mile in the lead. At the end of the twentieth mile Wal thour led Michael by almost a lap. From the twenty-fifth to the thirtieth mile the Georgian rode like a whirl wind and gained still further upon Michael. Michael held second place until three miles from the finish, when a tire slipped from his wheel, enabling McEachern and Nelson to pass him. Walthour finished not more than a mile ahead of McEachern and Nelson was a lap behind McEachern. IN POLICE COURT. Patrolmen Hat? to See Unruly Pris oner* I*iiy Up. Fred Newsome, colored, was fined $lO by Recorder Myrick in Police Court yesterday on a charge of being disor derly in Oglethorpe avenue lane. The arrest was made by Patrolman Moses Davis after a hard chase, and It al most took the officer’s breath away when the negro paid the fine. In place of going to jail for twenty days. An officer dislikes to see a prisoner, who has given any trouble, pay a fine, and as a rule feels sore for days after wards. When they have been put to any trouble they want to see the of fender punished in some other way than have his pocketbook emptied. The police, too, say that of late most of the negroes are able to rake up the amount of their fines and escape doing time. The case against Rebecca Mungin, charged with slashing Willie Williams witll a razor, was continued. The wounded man is still confined in the Georgia Infirmary, where he was taken in the police ambulance. James J. Smith, the young white man charged with assaulting William Young, colored, was dismissed. FARMERS ANU GROWERS. State Horticultural Society Meet* Thi* Week at Milledgevllle. The Georgia State Horticultural So ciety will meet at Milledgevllle next Wednesday and Thursday and the Georgia State Agricultural Society at Thomasville the same days of the week following. Maj. G. M. Ryals, who is vice president for this Congressional District of both societies, will attend both meetings. It is not expected that there will be any discussions of more than usual in terest at the meeting of either society, though that of the Agrlculutral So ciety has a natural interest for Maj. Ryals. Though he Is not an active can didate for the office, he has yet an nounced a willingness to accept It should It be tendered him and has in dicated his high appreciation of the honor. He is prominently mentioned in this connection. At the meeting of the Horticultural Society the recent destruction of a large proportion of the peach crop by brown rot will probably be discussed and the mistakes in culture and treat ment that occasioned this loss will be identified, so that they may not be re peated in future years. CITY BREVITIES. Ella Mclntosh, colored, was commit ted to Jail yesterday by Magistrate Nathans on a charge of malicious mis chief. The Salvation Army desires to ex press their thanks to the citizens of this city who so generously assisted them during the week’s revival which has Just closed. Capt. 8. JM. Philips. , Lieut. L. M. Daniel, officers In charge. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1901. WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES. Ware’* Rural School Facilities—De partment Called Ont for Two Small Fire*. Waycross, Ga., Aug. 3.—There are in the county of Ware forty-seven schools and five schools situated on the county lines participated in by Ware and ad joining counties. Thirty-six of these schools are composed of svhite children and eleven colored. There are in ses sion at this time twenty-two white schools and two colored. The white schools of the county are presided over by twenty-nine gentlemen and nine la dies. The colored schools are presided over by two males and six females. These schools are all located outside of the city of Waycross, and come under the Jurisdiction of our county school commissioner, Mr. Thomas R. Bennett. An incipient blaze In a house occu pied by Doc Johnson, near the Way cross Air Line depot yesterday after noon called out the fire department. The fire was extinguished before the boys arrived on the scene, and there was but little damage. To-day about 10 o'clock the fire alarm sounded again and the fire companies responded promptly. The blaze was in a house near the Waycross Opera House, and a small hole was burned in the roof. The fire was soon put out by the hose company, and the damage was very slight. Mr. R. M. Lanier spent a part of yes terday on the banks of the Satilla river angling for the finney tribe. He suc ceeded in catching some very nice fish, but his finest one was killed with a shot gun. It was a fine trout weighing ten pounds. Some of the leading ladies of Way cross have organized themselves into an auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Waycross. Mrs. J. H. Redding, Is president; Mrs. E. H. Reed, vice president; Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, secretary, and Mrs. H. L. Li. Wiggins, treasurer. There are thirty five members in the auxiliary, and it is thought this will prove a very valua ble adjunct to the association. They will assist very materially In furnish ing the elegant roohis just fitted up in the Redding building over the Grace Brantley Company stores. W. J. Lettice was arrested yester day afternoon on a charge of larceny after trust, at the instance of M. Co hen, a Hebrew merchant on lower Plant avenue. It seems that Cohen, who runs a soda water stand, was quite sick some two or three months ago, and turned his business over to Lettice while he went away on a trip. He claims to have turned over Lettice goods amounting to $339.60. While he was away Lettice sent him S2OO, and when he returned failed to account for the balance of $139. Thereupon Cohen took out a warrant charging him with larceny after trust Lettice has given bond in the sum of S2OO. The Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad have the iron laid and cars running to within fourteen miles of Hortense. Two negroes engaged in a difficulty near Millwood, and got to cutting each other with their knives. One of them received a very painful gash in his left side. He was taken to the office of Dr. Bagley in Millwood, who dressed his wounds. The cut was about five inches in length and ten stitches were required to hold it together. Mr. C. J. McDonald, tax assessor of Ware county, is in the city to-day. He has just completed his digest for the present year, and a splendid increase in taxable values is shown. The increase over last year is $278,841. The total taxable property in the coun ty for 1900 was $2,605,328, and for tills year it is $2,884,169. At their meeting next week the County Commissioners will decide upon the tax rate for Ware county for this year, and if it is the same as the as sessment last year, $lO on the SI,OOO of property the taxes will amount to $28,- 841.69. _ THE WEATHER. Morning News Thermometer at 11 p. m 80 Morning News Barometer at 11 p. 29.90 Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer in the interior Sunday; light variable winds, mostly southerly on the coast. Eastern Florida: Fair in northern, showers in central and southern por tions Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday on the west coast; light south easterly wirfds. Western Florida: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday: light southeast erly winds. South Carolina: Partly cloudy Sun day and Monday; variable winds. Maximum temperature 2:30 p. m 86 degrees Minimum temperature 6 a. Range 12 degrees Mean temperature 80 degrees Normal 81 degrees Monthly deficiency 8 degrees Deficiency since Jan. 1 341 degrees Precipitation 00 Inch Normal 24 Inch Monthly deficiency 11 inch Deficiency since Jan. 1 3.79 Inches Hight of river at 8:00 yesterday was 7.4 feet, a fall of 0.5 foot. Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Aug. 3, 1901: Stations of |Max.| Min.| Rain Savannah District. |Tem.|Tem.| fall Alapaha, Ga., clear ..I 94 I 71 j .00 Albany, cloudy | 94 | 73 | .00 Americus. cloudy ...| 93 | 72 | T Bainbriuge, cloudy ... 91 73 .00 Eastman, pt. cloudy.. 95 72 .00 Fort Gaines, cloudy . 89 \,69 .00 Gainesville, pt. c’dy.. 90 72 .00 Millen, Ga., foggy .. 95 75 .00 Quitman, pt. cloudy.. 93 70 .00 Savannah, pt. c'dy... 87 74 .00 Thomasville. pt. c'dy. 95 74 .00 Waycross, clear 91 72 .00 Special Texas Rainfall Reports— Blanco, TANARUS; Beeville. .02. Dist. Averages. No. [ Central Sta-Max. Min. Rain Stations. tions.jTem.jTem. fall. Atlanta ........ 10 90 68 *4 .Oil Augusta 10 90 70 T Charleston 4 86 70 .00 Galveston 29 96 74 .01 Little Rock 13 98 72 .00 Memphis 16. 96 70 .00 Mobile 8 94 66 .00 Montgomery ... 8 92 66 .00 New Orleans .. 16 96 68 .00 Savannah 12 92 72 T Vicksburg 11 96 66 .00 Wilmington ... 10' 88 68 .00 Oklahoma 8 96 72 . 00 Remarks. —Slightly cooler over Mont gomery, New Orleans and Vicksburg districts; warmer elsewhere; much warmer over Little Rock and Memphis districts. Rainfall light. Observations taken at the same mo ment of time at all stations, Aug. 3, 1901, 8 p. m., 75th meridian time. Name of Station. Tem.| W. [Rain. Norfolk, cloudy 82 S .00 Hatteras. clear 76 SW .00 Wilmington, clear ... 78 SW .00 Charlotte, cldy 80 S .00 Raleigh, cloudy 82 SW .00 Charleston, pt cldy.,. 80 S ( .00 infill The best in the world. You need one. Water Coolers. The best in the world. You need one. lcc Tools, Mixing Classes. The best in the world. You need them. THOS. WEST & CO., 11 BROUGHTON ST.. WEST. Atlanta, cloudy ...... 78 |SW .00 Augusta, cloudy 78 [W T Savannah, clear 78 S .00 Jacksonville, pt cldy.. 80 SW .00 Jupiter, cloudy 78 |SE .22 Key West, clear .. f .. 82 |S .00 Tampa, raining ...... 72 !E .02 Mobile, cloudy 8S SW .00 Montgomery, pt cldy.! 82 jSE .00 New Orleans, clear... 74 |S .00 Galveston, clear 86 ! SE .00 Corpus Christi, clear. 86 ;SEi .00 Palestine, clear 90 NE .00 Port Eads, cloudy.... 84 |SW .00 W. A. Mitchell, ~~ Observer, Weather Bureau. Fishing anil Lying. From the New York Press. Those who have never visited the Port Tampa Inn, at the mouth of Tampa Bay, on the west coast of Florida, have missed a novel experience. It is nothing but a small cottage, built on the end of a pier that extends a mile or more from the shore in order to reach water deep enough for the Plant steamers to make a landing with safe ty. You may sleep and eat .there, and fish out of any window. In the main room are records of fierce struggles with the tarpon, several stuffed speci mens hanging on the walls; an enor mous collection of scales, each bear ing the brief history of a marine bat tle and a capture, is in a frame above the mantelpiece, and a big book in which fishermen and fisherwomen from all parts of the world have written their addresses, together with glowing accounts of conflicts with the silvery monsters, lies chained to a table. Late one night, when deep sleep had fallen upon ail but one patron of the Inn, he, a famous Waltonian from Armuchee, slyly turned to a fresh page of the book and wrote across It, in letters three inches high, “Once a fisherman always a liar.” He made his escape and has not yet been caught. —The Rev. Dr. A. L Phillips of Nash ville has been chosen general superintend ent of the Sunday schools and young people’s societies of the Southern Pres byterian Church, and will make his headquarters in Richmond. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. watch, 40c secures a handsome lady's gold watch, 65c secures a railroad watch, guaranteed 25 years, ready for examiner’s inspection; not a cent more than If you paid spot cash and no peddlers or collectors to make life mis erable; come and let me make out a book for U before they are all gone. Fegeas, hair, jewelry and shaving sup ply house annex,2o East Broughton, the place for repairing, engraving and grinding while U wait. “OLDOCEAN; STEAMER CLIFTON to bell buoy, Sunday; will leave foot of Whitaker street at 4 p. m.; arrive home 7:30 p. m.; fare, 25 cents. George U. Beach. “w E DYE TO LIVE—STEAM cleaning and dying makes your clothes as good as new; ring 984 Georgia phone and boy will call for your clothes. Mills & Cos., 206 Broughton, east; C. W. Conner, manager. ' MOORE’S ’STUDIO. 107 BROUGH ton, west; we make only the highest grade photographs known to the Art. Carbon, Platinum and Platino photo graphs, which are most artistic and absolutely permanent. Our prices are the most reasonable in city, considering the class of work. Special inducements to the school graduates. OUR NEW "BOOK SENT FREE, sealed: fully illustrated; treats of all conditions of men; tells how to attain “Perfect Manhood;” should be in the hands of every male adult. Address Erie Medical Cos., ' Book Dept.” Buffalo, N. Y. CANDIES POSITIVELY PURE, peanut, brittle, cocoanut, cream cocoa nut, sasafras, strawberry, lemon, 10c a pound. C. Hetterich’s, 110 State, be tween Whitaker and Barnard. TRY OUR TABLETS; THEY ARE delicious; lime and lemon tablets; also cinnamon sasafras; mint wafers. C. Hetterich, 110 State, between Whitaker and Barnard. ' SECOND“HAND FURNITURE AND household goods bought and sold for cash. Furniture Exchange, 113 Barn ard street. ~W. L. LEE, CONTRACTOR AND builder, and repairing work done to order; give me a trial; residence and shop 220 Waldburg, east. 'Phone 1177, Ga. ACCORDION - PLEATINgTmADE TO order from one Inch to thirty inches in width. Mrs. Vasile, 202 Henry, west.^ "furniture" picnic AT mil ler's; mid-summer bargains; goods held until fall if desired; come and get your share of the pie. C. P. Miller, agent. ' OLD OCEAN; STEAMER CLIFTON to bell buoy, Sunday; will leave foot of Whitaker street at 4 p. m.; arrive home 7:30 p. m.; fare, 25 cents. George U. Beach. HAVE YOUR~MATTRESSES REN ovated with medicated steam. It doesn't cost any more. Second-hand feathers wanted. 331 Drayton. Na tional Mattresses and Renovating Cos. LISTOFOAM FOR THE TEETH IS cleansing, antlseptc and whitening; once tried always used; 25c. Shup trine's Pharmacy. Both phonesJl4B. _ SAMPLE." - THEATRICAL AND dress trunks and cases sold and made to order at the Chatham Trunk Fac tory. Broughton, corner Abercorn. OLD OCEAN: STEAMER CLIFTON to bell buoy. Sunday; wilj leave foot of Whitaker street at 4 p. ra.; arrive home T:3Q p. m.; fare, 25 cents. Georg* U. Beach, PERSONAL. OLD OCEAN; STEAMER CLIFTON to bell buoy, Sunday: will leave foot of Whitaker street at 4 p. m.; arrive home 7:30 p. m.; fare, 25 cents. George U. BEACH. WHEN YOU WANT YOUR GOODS on time, take them to Georgia Steam Laundry, mentioning it. You’ll not be disappointed. BAGGAGE CALLED FOR AND delivered to and from all depots and wharves by Savannah Transfer Com pany. Both phones 364. Bull and Lib erty streets. MILLER'S “awInGS GIVE SATI3- faction: only best material used; esti mates cheerfully furnished. C. P. Mil ler, agent. ___ . IF YOU WANT A NEW MAT tress or desire mattresses renovated. Call at 331 Drayton. J. R. Dooner. ’TRY PHYSICAL CULTURE AT home. Whitely exercisers $2 and $3. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street. ""CALL SAVANNAH TRANSFER Company for hack or bicycle messen ger, day or night; quick and reliable service. Both phones 364. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS books bought, exchange and sold. If you have books to dispose of come and see us. Oppenheimer’s & Sloat, 12 Broughton stret, east. GREAT REDUCTION SALE; stock taking is over and we must close out desirable goods, to make room for fall styles. Furniture and carpet bar gains for those who know a good thing when they see it. C. P. Miller, agent. “SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED for having rich, pure milk; try it; you will be pleased. “THE CHATHAM TRUNK FAC tory makes a specialty of repairing and recovering trunks, bags and umbrel las. Broughton, corner Abercorn. “i HAVE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN in town in a 1901 bicycle at S2O cash; ask to see it. Walter F. Higgins, Dray ton and President. “CALL AROUNd ”To“SEE ME To day if you want to rent a bicycle; for hire by hour, day, week or month; easy terms. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and President. shuptrineTs celery" head ache Powders will positively cure your headache. Phones 248. ALL CLOTHING SCOURED AND tailor pressed at exceptionally low rates at Georgia Steam Laundry. BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGER ators and Wilke Porcelain Refrigera tors are the best goods made. Also ice boxes, freezers, water coolers, ham mocks. C. P. Miller, agent. “SPALDING’S BASEBALL AND athletic goods at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street. ’PHONE" 582“ JERSEY DAIRY FOR sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clab ber and curds. Our delivery is prompt. We guarantee satisfaction. KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC ring. Every rheumatic sufferer ought to have one. J. Gardner, Agent, 12 Broughton street, east. “the GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 ABER corn street, will furnish you with ev erything handled by a first-class dairy; orders also taken for ice cream, sher bets, and charlotte russe. Georgia 'phone 627. . “ YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK from Springfield Dairy; it's rich and P”re; try it. “fOR~TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAV eling goods see the Chatham Trunk Factory, Broughton, corner Abercorn. "CROQUET SETS, BASEBALL goods, hammocks, pipes and good nov els, cheap. Oppenheimer’s & Sloat, 12 Broughton street, east. “p 7 K. AND DUCK CLOTH CARE-' fully shrunk at moderate charges. Georgia Steam Laundry. “if YOU DRINK MILK TRY A glass of ice cold areated milk, at Jersey Dairy, Whitaker and Perry lane. ■pHONE 364 FOR BICYCLE MES senger; messages delivered to any part of city for 10c., day or night. OFFICE WASTE BASKETS, 25C and 50c, at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street. “THE JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A specialty of buttermilk; churned from cream:-try a glass. Whitaker and Per ry lane. “OUR 25c BOX“aSSORTKD"CANDY; best in the city. C. Hetterich, 110 State, between Whitaker and Barnard. WHEN YOU SEE MTULLIS' SIX“ ty-inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them; just cant’ help it; will sell In any quantity. “IF YOU HAVE BACKACHE, 'phone Shuptrine’s Pharmacy for a capsidonna plaster; best the world over; 25c. Phone 248. "THOSE NICE FOLKS IN THE southern part of the city have the best fresh meats, vegetables, groceries and wood very close to them; ring up J. C. Morgan & Cos., and they will divide it around; Thirty-fifth and Bull streets; phones 512; quick delivery; goods Al. "FURNITURE MOVED WITH care,” is a specialty with McGillis. ~IF YOU" WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books from Morning News. Savannah. Ga. MEDICAL. MORPHINE. OPIUM, LAUDANUM, cocaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago. “g6"norrhea"and" GLEET CURED in 6 or 8 days; no medicine internal ly: no injection; no pain; no stricture. Address Dr. Mobley, Inverness, Fla. “CANCER CUREDAT HOME BY In ternal treatment, no knife, plaster or pain; book and testimonials mailed free. Cancer Institute,l2l W. Forty-sec ond street, New York. " LADIES’" CHICHESTER'S ENG lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps for particulars. “Relief for Ladies." in 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 I will give you relief; I cure ingrow ing nails, corns, and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reason able; can give the best references ih the city; patients treated at residences; orders can be left at Livingston's drug store. Bull and Congress streets: tele phone 293. Lem Davis, surgeon chirop odist. HELP WASTED—MALE. of first-class book and Job composi tors and cylinder and platen press men. Braid & Hutton, Savannah, Ga. “WANTED, 25 BRICKLAYERS AND 25 carpenters at works. Virginia-Car ollna Chemical Cos., city, WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS CAR riage painter. Apply to P. Barrett, 111 and 118 West Broad street. WANTED, CANVASSERS. MISS Alice A, Banner, 413 York street, west. _ WANTED, YOUNG MAN WITH some idea bookkeeping; must be indus trious and neat appearance. W., Morn ing News. WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED saw mill foreman; must be a hustler and able to handle labor. Address P. O. Box 452, with refernces, IF' WHEAT IS WORTH 31.00 A BUSHEL YOU CAN'T BUY IT FOR SBc. ’ ~ " 1 ■ ■ Neither can you buy a pair of shoes worth $5.00 for $1.98. Some stores en deavor to make you believe you can, but you can't. Many shoe buyers know this by sad experience. We have shoes for $5.00 and shoes for $4.00, and they are worth Just those prices, and we sell them for exactly that amount. They Eire fine shoes— the best shoes made —and buyers who try them are always satisfied. BURT & PACKARD'S “KORRECT SHAPE” for men at $4.00. "QUEEN QUALITY” shoes for women at $3.00, LEAD THE WORLD FOR VALUES. GLOBE SHOE CO. Solo Agents. HELP WASTED—MALE. solicit advertisement. Address A. B. C., care News Office. “WANTED, CANVASSER?" SALARY contract to right party. Address Can vasser, care of Morning News. “EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER who is a fair stenographer. Address, giving references and state salary, “Reliable,” this office. “WANTED, GOOD CANVASSER and collector for installment furniture house. Address 8., care Morning News. A“M USIC TEAC H ER" FOR RINCON. Ga. Write to W. E. Dawson, Camp Hill, Ala., for particulars. “SALESMEN. HAVE " YOU ROAD experience? Will you hustle and sell goods ? Are you looking for paying po sition? Your ability determines your earnings. Columbia Jewelry Cos., lowa City, la. XN EXCEPTIONAL AND PERMA nent life position, with $250,000 corpora tion, on a salary of SI,BOO per annum and comissions that will in time double the salary, is open for a first-class man, competent to fill district managers’ po sition and invest $1,500 to $2,500 in the business; investment secured by cor poration’s funds in your possession; don’t make application unless your record will stand the rigid investigation that we invite regarding our corpora tion. Address Auditor’s Department, 521-525 Manhattan building, Chicago, Ilk WANTED, TRUSTWORTHY PER sons in each state to manage business of wealthy corporation; salary $lB cash each Wednesday, direct from head ciuarters; expense money advanced. Manager, 325 Caxton building, Chicago. "LARGE MERCANTILE COMPANY wishes to open several branch stores in good country towns; young men who can furnish SBOO capital wanted as managers; good salary and share of profits guaranteed; no risk. Box 544 Augusta, Ga. NICE, LIGHT INDOOR WORK (both sexes), $lO weekly guarantee sys tem; name collecting ($8 per 100); also free sample distributers; easy money; permanent. Angel Food Cos., Brooklyn, Box P. 0., New York city. RELIABLE PARTY TO HANDLE agents for immense selling novelty and specialties. Pays $5,000 a year. Inclose stamp. Victory Mfg. Cos., Cleveland, O. "MEN AND WOMEN TO COPY LET ters, $5 to $6 weekly, working evenings. Work mailed on application. Enclose stamp. Toledo Novelty Supply Cos., Drawer A, Toledo, O. "WANTED EVERYWHERE HUS tlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. SEVERAL CIGAR SALESMEN wanted; experience unnecessary; $25 weekly salary and expenses. E. Manuel Cos., 208 East 106th street, York city. "WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO copy letters, $5 to $6 weekly, working evenings. Work mailed on application. Enclose stamp. Interlake Novelty Cos., Detrplt, Mich. EASY“mONEY MADE SELLING “Ozono,” sold under absolute guaran tee, to straighten kinky, negro hair; sample and particulars free; for terri tory write Boston Chemical Cos., Dept. H, Richmond, Va. SALESM AN; ONE EXPERIENCED grocery salesman; well known house; established territory. Apply by letter only, giving full information and refer ences. Address Tawa, care News. _ “CIVIL “SERVICE GOVERNMENT positions; about 9,500 appointments made last year; probably 10,000 this year; only a common school education required; catalogue of information free. Columbian Correspondence Col lege, Washington, D. C. "wanted? by"an“old ESTAB lished manufacturing house, resident manager for general sales agency; sal ary $1,500 per annum and extra com missions; office duties exclusively; must furnish SBOO cash and satisfac tory references. District Manager, 300 Johnston Building, Cincinnati, O. WANTED, A SALESMAN CALL ing on the country trade to sell our line of dry goods specialties and blan kets on commission; a good side line. Frank D. LaLanne & Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. TRAVELING SALESMAN WANT ed at once for general store trade; per manent position for good man; no others need apply; give references. Box Three, Detroit, Mich. HELP WASTED-FEMALE. man preferred. Apply 123 Gaston, west, at once. ■'WANTED. EXTRA SALESLADIES for Saturday's, from 7 to 11 p. m. Ref erence required. F. M. Kirby & Cos. 10 cent store. LADIES, WHITE OR COLORED, you can make money day in and day out selling our great remedy, to take the kinks out of the negroes’hair; sold under absolute‘guarantee to straighten kinky, curly, negro hair; sample and particulars free. Write Dominion Mfg. Cos., Dept. H, Richmond, Va. AGENTS W ANTED. latest article out, wonderful double faced mirror, with picture revealed held to light; good side line; sample mirror (pocket size), 10c; catalogue free. Transparent Mirror Cos., 21 Fifth ave nue. Chicago. “AGENTS. SELL OUR ATTRAC tIve Turkish table, bureau and chair covers, retail 50c; sell in every house hold: sample 25c; circular free. Frank lin Supply Cos., 718 Race, Philadelphia. SPECIALTY EVERY NEGRO buys; nearly all profit; sells on sight; SIOO to S3OO easily earned monthly; for exclusive territory, particulars and sample, write Boston Chemical Cos., Dept. H., Richmond, Va. Reference Metropolitan Bank; no postals; no trlfiers. FINE LIVING FOR AGENTS SELL ing "Hartona;” positively takes kinks out of negro hair; "Hartona Face Bleach makes negro skin six shades lighter; harmless; negroes buy on sight; no money required; send for Jterms. Hartona Cos., Richmond, Va. AGENTS WANTED. •^GE^fTMAKEnorPErMO^ and expenses selling the Eagle Tail oring Company’s medium priced, act ually cut and made to order clothing outfit free; no capital required: write immediately for exclusive territory give references. The Eagle Tailoring Cos., Dept. A 61, 212-218 Franklin street Chicago. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. POSITION WANTED BY AN Ex perienced plwaing mill foreman; can furnish good reference. Address Fore man, Morning News. EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY stenographer wishes a position. Ad dress Stenographer, Morning News Of fice. ~ WANTED? POSITION AS CLERK or solicitor for groceries or shoes. Ad dress Experience, this Office. “EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and stenographer wants to change po sition. Reference from present em ployer. Address H. L., 118 President, west. WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, A good village school; ten years' experi ence; good reference. Address Teach er, Pooler, Ga. COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper, with position; wants extra work evenings. Address ”W. L. M.,” News. " WA NT E D?~S ITUATION BY PLAfT ing mill foreman, twenty years experi ence; have family. Address Planing Mill, care News. A "FIRST-CLASS WASH WOMAN wants family washing. 208 Forty-sec ond street, east. A GOOD WASHERWOMAN “CAN be found at 617 Gwinnett, east. WANTED, WASHING. LOUISA Gilmore, 733 Bolton, east. HOUSES WANTEdT '"wanted! medium "sized house; good locality, for small family; rent not to exceed $25 per month. M. L. J., Box 161. “wanted, from October" I, house in good condition and desirable locality. House, News. HOOMS WANTED. '^ANTEDTT ; and bath. Address Marsac, this of fice. “WANTED, TWO WELL-FURNISH - ed connecting rooms with bath, in a desirable location, with first-class board for man, wife and child in a refined Jewish or Gentile family; ar rangements can be made for all winter. Address Board, care this office. MARRIED " COUPLE, NO CHlL dren, desire flat unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; can give best of references. Address Box 10, care News. “WANTED, FURNISHED ROOM, southeastern exposure, by two young men: none need apply outside Bull and West Broad, Liberty and Bay. Ad dress B. F., care Morning News. WANTED. ONE OR TWO Fl'R nished rooms for light housekeeping by young couple. Address E. P., care News. COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN desires two connecting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; state price and locality. Address Permanent, care News. “WANTED, FROM OCTOBER 1 A nice flat with private family or in apartment house, in desifable locality. XY, News. “WANTED, OCT. 1 BY GOODTEN ant, fiat of three or four rooms, lower flat preferred, south of Gwinnett; ref erences exchanged. Address “South," 408 Park avenue, west. “WANTED" A SECOND-FLOOR flat of four or five roms, with piazza and private bath; in good locality; a good rent will be paid by quiet couple. Address H., P. O. Box 45. BOARD WANTED. large rooms; southern exposure prefer able. Address J. H. Patterson, care News. W 4 XTED—MI SCELLANEOUS. WANTED, RESPONSIBLE PARTY to adopt legitimate, fine, healthy, 7 month’s-old boy baby. Address Baby, care Morning News. OLD OCEAN:" STEAMER CLIFTON to bell buoy, Sunday; will leave foot of Whitaker street at 4 p. m.; arrive home 7:30 p. m.; fare, 25 cents. George U. Beach'. “STOCK OWNERS, PARTY WITH land suitable for oats, hay, etc., wish es to plant on shares. Address (Imme diately) Clifford, Meinhard, Ga. WANTED, "A" PARTNER WITH $4,000; opportunity fine: explanation of proposition vill satisfy any one. I. T. W., care News. “WANTED, LADIES TO KNOW 1 have resumed my manicuring, mas sage and shampooing; hair bleached and dyed and complexion treated: facial massage a specialty; consul tation free. Mrs. C. Smith, 114 Harris street, east. you“to ENGAGE OUR SERVICES If you own property and want it han died to obtain the best results. You mans & Demmond. IHAVE CONSTANT INQUIRIES for houses from $20.00 to $30.00 per month. C. Mendel, 658 East Liberty. "WANTED, A SMALL SECOND* band safe. Address Cash, Ocllla. Ga. WANTED, SECOND HAND MlME ograph, In perfect condition. Address W. J. S„ care of Morning News. WANTED, TO BORROW THREE hundred dollars; big interest paid; full investigation given. Address G., Morn ing News Office. _____ WANTED, ONE SQUIRREL CAGE. Apply to 302 Drayton street. WANTED. SECOND-HAND SAW mandrel and bench or mandrel alone; state price and describe. A. S. Cohen. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for air dried poplar, cotton-wood ana pine boards. Pierpont Manufacturing Company of Georgia and Florida, •-*- vannah, Ga.