Newspaper Page Text
LOST, BUXADOPTED.
Continued from Tenth Page.
he felt sure that every member of the
Executive Committee, and every right
thinking citizen, believes that a stop
should be put to the purchasing of
votes. This is admitted, he said, and
the question is, can it be done? Mr.
Hartridge was of the opinion that his
rules would do the trick, but stated
that he was not wedded to them. Any
rules as good, or better, would suit
him, but some action on vote buying
should be taken without delay.
He said that some of those who op
pose the rules stated that there are
already laws to govern such violations.
Mr. Hartridge declared that the laws
have been on the statute books for
many years, but have not stopped the
practice which has been tolerated in
Chatham county for so long. "Those
laws never will stop the practice,”
said the candidate who is fighting
against the use of money. "Those
laws don't reach the votes in the bal
lot box. They punish for the buying
or' selling of votes, but they don't
effect those that have been cast for the
candidate in whose interest the pur
chase has beeji made. The penalty for
vote buying dr selling is a fine. Un
der the rule# offered an additional
penalty is indicted and one which
would be felt by the candidate, resort
ing to such unfairness and lawlessness.
He would be deprived of his election.
Purchasing a Title,
"In many respects the - office
of Ordinary is the most important
one in the community. No man should
hold this title by purchase. As long
as it is said that the evil can’t be
stopped so long will it continue. When
public sentiment is with a movement
there is no trouble to carry it to suc
cess. Public sentiment has been arous
ed in the matter of vote buying. All
of the candidates have taken similar
oaths before; either as members of the
bar, or as court officers. The rules
provide that two-thirds of the mem
bers of the Executive Committee would
have to adjudge a candidate guilty of
corruption. There is no factional feel
ing now, the tide has gohe down and
now is the best time for the adoption
of such rules. If we sit down and say
that the office is for sale, then votes
will be purchased as in the past.”
Col. Juchter wanted to hear from the
other candidates present, and Mr. Laz
aron commented on the rules offered
by Mr. Hartridge. He said that it had
not been his intention to address the
committee, but that since he had been
called upon he felt it his duty to say
something. His emphatic position, now
and all the time, he said, is to pre
serve the purity of the ballot. He didn't
think, however, that he could suggest
any rules to the committee. He thought
that each candidate should stand on
his record as a man, and that the pub
lic would not be likely to elect the men
who would stoop to the purchasing of
votes. Col. Juchter seemed particular
ly anxious to hear from Mr. Collins.
Rule* Not Practicable.
"I am just as much opposed to vote
buying as any candidate running,"
said Mr. Collins, "but I don't think
that those rules as they stand are
practicable. I have put a man at the
registration book to see that a man
of 40 does not regisiter as being just
21 and I am paying him for his serv
ice. I would not have him otherwise,
and when I use a man to see some of
my friends throughout the city, of
course, I am going to pay him for his
service to me. I have already paid him
and couldn’t take that oath. I could
not agree to those rules.”
“In the event that Mr. Hartridge or
Mr. Lazaron received 2,500 votes and
I received only 1.000 I might suspect
that one of them had used money, and
begin to look up testimony. It’s not
a hard matter to get people to swear.
It's a calamity, but it's true. Twenty
five witnesses might go before the com
mittee and swear that the candidate
with the 2.500 votes used money, and I
might be declared elected. The success
ful candidate with his 2,500 votes
wouldn’t feel like giving up under cir
cumstances of that sort, and trouble
would surely follow.
Somebody Spending Money.
"Somebody is spending money now.
A well dressed and nice looking gen
tlemen—well. yes I’ll call him a gentle
man—came into my office this after
noon. He said he wanted to see me and
I took him into my private office. He
told ml* that he was hard up, and that
unless he got something he would have
to go into bankruptcy. He offered me
his influence for s2s#. I told him that
I admired his cheek, and he declared
that he was disgusted with the whole
thing anyhow, and was going to At
lanta. I am told that a man
will come into my office wear
ing one of my buttons, and will go af
terwards to Capt. McAlpin’s office
wearing one of his buttons. I have no
doubt that they switch Mr. Hartridge’s
buttons and Mr. Lazaron’s buttons as
well.
"There is a deplorable state of affairs
in this community. To stop vote buy
ing you must first find the man on the
other side rvho won't spend money. I
don’t propose to buy any votes. I think
somebody is going to the penitentiary
this time, too. I hope so. Candidly,
I think that the rules offered by Mr.
Hartridge are too sweeping.”
Mr. Hartridge couldn’t see in what
manner the rules are impracticable. If
the committing of perjury is a good
reason for opposing the rules Mr. Hart
ridge said that the criminal laws may
just as well he stricken from the stat
ute books. He did not think it fair
for the gentlemen to say that they are
opposed to vote buying and at the
same time oppose a measure intended
to put an end to the practice. Mr.
Collins said that he was not willing to
go in a race when he felt that money
had already been spent for the pur
pose of securing certain influence that
could be secured in no other way. Such
influence he felt certain couldn't have
been gotten without the aid of money.
He said that he would not deal in
personalities, but that this had already
been done. Mr. Hartridge said that
the rules would cover just such a case.
Mr. Collins said that he would be per
fectly willing to get with the other
candidates and agree upon some plan
or rules that fully cover the situation.
Five Favoreil the Rule*.
Before putting the rules on their
passage Chairman Alexander said that
personally they appeared too compli
cated to him. It struck him that
where the stake is large the chance
fhr perjury would be great. The chair
man thought that the committee
would gladly incorporate any ad
ditional rules that the candidates
might ajr.ee upon among themselves.
The question was put and the motion
was lost. Col. Juchter called for a
division and Insisted that the members
be put on record as they voted.
Committeemen Whalen, Leopold,
Smith, Juchter and Gibbons voted for
the adoption of the rules. Those against
Tim
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated.. t
Take No Substitute.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children,
i Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleassmt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
jy Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
the measure were Chairman Alexander
and Committeemen Wickham, Hussey,
Petrenovich, Cummings, Morrisey,
Teynac, Lawrence, Horrigon, LaMotte,
Wells. Willink and Leffier. Mr. Leo
pold wanted to know if those who had
voted for the passage of the rules had
put themselves on record as being op
posed to vote buying, and those against
their adoption as being in favor of the
purchasing of votes. This caused quite
a commotion for a few minutes, and
there were cries of “no, no.”
Mr. Lawrence stated why similar
rules had not been embodied by his
committee at their meeting. The ground
had been gone over fully on that occa
sion, and it was unanimously agreed
that it would not be the proper thing
to do. Mr. Lawrence said that where
some half dozen honorable gentlemen
were running for an office the commit
tee had no right to assume that they
would break the law. He showed that
the plan had been a failure in Atlanta
and that the adoption of such rules
would only give the man who used
money a greater handicap . over the
candidate who wanted to do the right
thing. Mr. Lawrence showed, too, that
the committee has no authority to sub
poena witnesses or to force them to
testify. Chairman Alexander felt as
Mr. Lawrence on the subject and the
meeting adjourned with these expres
sions. • ' •
GRACE BEFORE NOT.
A Beautlfnl Custom That Should
Never Be Abandoned.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. B.—Editor Morn
ing News: I was attracted by your edi
torial in this morning's paper headed
"Grace before meat.” It Is a beautiful
custom, one which is a mark of appre
ciation and gratitude to our Heavenly
Parent for the good gifts which He so
plentifully bestows. I think most men
remember grace asked by their fa
ther, or perhaps mother in their in
fancy. My impression is that we would
be a better people if we would take the
time every morning and ask God to
guide our steps through the day, and
at each meal thank Him for the food
he gives us. Most men like to have a
blessing asked over what they eat. One
incident which strengthens this belief
I will relate. Not very long since,
while serving on the petit jury of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, I
was one of a pound of twelve locked In
the jury room. While debating on a
verdict dinner time came, and through
the courtesy of the county the meal
was served to us in the jury room. As
we took our seats a member of the jury
suggested that a blessing be asked over
the meal. Others heartily seconded the
same, and by request one of the party
bowed his head and returned thanks.
And it was done in all seriousness, too.
This only goes to show that men do
appreciate these beautiful customs. I
am glad to see your paper calling at
tention to these things. It tends to in
crease its usefulness. Continue the
gcod work and I am sure the effort will
be appreciated by your admiring and
appreciative readers.
D. B. Morgan.
CITY BrYvITIES.
Mr. J. M. Hall, formerly with Foye
& Eckstein, is now connected with
Adler.
Peter J. Golden and Joseph F. Knox
were sworn In yesterday as Ocean
Steamship Company policemen.
The regular weekly meeting of the
directors of the Savannah Fair Asso
ciation will take place this afternoon
at 5 o’clock.
The friends and acquaintances of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin will be
pained to learn of the death of their
infant son, Charles Richard, which oc
curred yesterday morning from maras
mus.
The Florida Press Association, to
gether with a military company from
Tampa, went through Savannah yes
terday aboard a Seaboard Air Line
special, bound for the Pan-American
Exposition.
Among the services not before men
toned in the Morning News, at which
prayer was offered for President Mc-
Kinley and also for Mrs. McKinley,
was that held In the Temple Mickva
Israel Saturday morning by Rev. Dr.
I. P. Mendes.
The stock of Wokanka & Wombold,
attached on a distress warrant
amounting to about $3lO, will be sold
at the Court House this morning by the
sheriff, under an order from Judge
Falligant. The stock consists of
sporting goods.
Twelve or more delegates to the Na
tional Baptist Association, which will
be held in Cincinnati, Sept. 11-18, left
for that city last night via the South
ern. Among them were several col
ored ministers from Savannah, Rev. J.
Haywood, Rev. Smalls, Rev. J. J. Dun
ham and Rev. Carr.
Ben Harmon says an Impression
seems to prevail that he Is a spy for
the Good Government League. He
says he was summoned to appear be
fore the grand jury in the case of
John Doe, whom Harmon says, he has
never seen and whom he hopes he
never may. He says he is no spy.
A formal report upon his recent trip
to the annual convention of fire chiefs
at Indianapolis was presented to the
Mayor yesterday by Supt. Maguire of
the fire department. The repert cov
ers, in part, the ground over which the
Morning News went in its Interview
with the superintendent upon his re
turn.
So election of A secretary and treas
urer of the Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Cos. to succeed the late
M J Solomons, has yet been held, nor
Is it l'kelv that it will take place be
fore October. A meeting of the com
pany will be held Thursday, but It Is
hardly probable that an election will
take place. ' _ _
Mr W V. Davis, agent of the Sor
rel building, now being remodeled, is
considering* the Plaa of maktng the
space now occupied by the
Union Telegraph Cos. Into and
space office. The office would
THE MORNING-NEWS: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1901.
conveniently accommorate a large
number of desks and the de
mand for such space is sufficient to
assure him, he says, all the tenants he
can accommodate. The plan has not
definitely been decided upon yet, but
will have been settled before the com
pletion of the building, Oct. 1.
IN POLICE COURT.
St-nth Carolina Chicken Thieves
Held by Recorder.
At yesterday's session of Police
Court Frank Demere, colored, was re
manded for trial in the City Court on
a charge of escaping from the county
chaingang. The negro Is alleged to
have gotten away with the clothing of
one of the guards.
Joe Hicks, a negro, charged by
Patrolman Umbaeh with the larceny
of a saddle from J. M. Reese, was re
manded for trial in the City Court.
Henry Wilson, a negro boy, was
fined $5 or ten days for jumping on,
and off a moving trolley car.
John Russel, Cato Anderson and
Jesse Anderson, all colored, were or
dered held for the South Carolina au
thorities. They were arrested by De
tective Wall on a charge of chicken
stealing.
J. P. Matthews, white, was fined sls
or thirty days for disorderly conduct,
and was remanded for trial in the
City Court on a charge of carrying
a concealed weapon.
Lizzie Clayton, colored, was given
thirty days for being drunk and dis
orderly in Sunny Side village, a negro
settlement at the government hospital
site.
The Hospital Appropriations.
Editor Morning News: I noticed In
the report of the meeting of the Coun
ty Commissioners when the tax rate
was increased, that they gave on'e rea
son as an additional SI,OOO to the hos
pital appropriations.
If the members of the honorable
board will take the trouble to look up
the statistics of the various hospitals
they will doubtless find that they are
paying about $4,000 more than it is
worth to care for the county patients
treated in the hospitals.
I doubt if there is an average of two
county paupers treated in each hospi
tal per day. Barring the boys from the
Bethesda Orphanage now treated at the
Park View Sanitarium, I do not believe
there is an average of one.
I think that if the honorable board
of County Commissioners would follow
Dr. Brunner's practice, and have each
of the hospitals moke a monthly report
of the county patients treated, they
will soon make a big reduction in the
hospital appropriations, and probably
divide the money equally.
Geo. L. Harman, M. D.
AT ISLE OF HOPE.
Old Excelsior Lodge, K. of P., to
Have Dance and Cake Walk.
An event that promises a delight
ful time at Isle of Hope Is the dance
and cake walk to be given to-night
under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge,
Knights of Pythias. Arrangements
have been made for an enjoyable even
ing. There will be lots of refresh
ments.
The Knights will be out In full force
with their friends. It is hoped to have
sister lodges represented and turn the
occasion into an old-time social gath
ering. The arrangement committee of
the lodge has taken especial care to
provide all that is necessary to add to
the pleasures of a delightful /evening.,
A Safe Investment—ln the property
for over $6,500 a year, and could be
made to rent for very much more by
improvement of the upper part. The
downstairs space in this property is 90
x9O, rents for over $6,500; has three
stories. Call and see us. Llppman
Bros. —ad.
F °" tcZE^r2^j
Blood Purifier
and $1 at Druggists, or Mailed.
Chemical Cos. Cassorous, Mich.
LIPPMAN BROS.. Southern Agents,
Savannah. Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN the Circuit Court of the United
States, Eastern Division, Southern
District of Georgia.—United States of
America vs. Oberlin M. Carter et al.;
in Equity, Bill, etc.
The complainants having commenced
In this court a suit as above entitled
to inforce a legal and equitable lien
upon and claim to, and to remove en
cumbrances, liens, and clouds upon the
title to real and personal property
within the district, more partic
ularly described in said bill, and
the defendants, Oberlin M. Carter. Lo
renzo D. Carter, I. Stanton Carter, not
being inhabitants of or found within
the said district, and not voluntary ap
pearing thereto, it is ordered by the
court that said above named defend
ants shall appear, plead, answer or
demur to said bill on or before the
seventh day of October, 1901, at which
time, or as soon thereafter as the case
can be heard, the question of the ap
pointment of a receiver and issue of
injunction per dente llte will be heard.
Let copy of this order be served upon
the said defendants, if practicable,
wherever found, and upon the person
or persons in possession or charge of
said property.
Let a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for six consecutive
weeks prior to the date fixed herein
for the appearance of said defendants
In the Savannah Morning News and
the Savannah Press, newspapers of the
city of Savannah, Georgia.
Aug. 10, 1901.
EMORY SPEER, U. S. Judge.
MARION ERWIN, Special Assistant
Attorney General, Solicitor for Com
plainants.
statement of the condition of
The Southern Bank of the State ot Georgia,
Located at Savannah. Ga„ at the Close of Business, Sept. 6, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,509,747 57
Demand loans ... 445,313 50
Overdrafts 64 70
Bonds and stocks owned by
bank 755,872 84
Banking house and annexed
building 60,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,804 90
Other real estate 2,000 00
Due from banks and bankers
In this state 3,511 57
Due from banks and bankers
in other states 138,463 91
Currency 171,458 00
Gold 88,441 00
Silver, nickels and pennies.. 32,808 99
Exchanges for the clearing
house 51,035 79
Total .$3,260,522 77
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM.—Before me came
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier of the Southern Hank of the State of Georgia,
who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file In said bank.
JAMES SULLIVAN.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 9th day of September, 1901.
JOSEPH W. HEFFERNAN.
Notary Public, Chatham County, Georgia.
“Strongest in the World.”
Government Bonds
cannot be bought on install
ments—
Equitable
Gold Debenture ss, paying a
higher rate of interest, can —
That’s about the only dlffer
ence—
Another thing— ; ,i
The Equitable
not only sells you a bond on
installments —
but it insures the transaction—
If you die
all future payments are can
celed and the bond is deliv
ered to your estate at once—
Could you find a more
attractive Investment ?
TISON & SHEPARD,
General Agents,
130 Bay St, east. Savannah, Ga-
EDUCATIONAL.
RYAN’S BUSINESS' COLLEGE,
roonis 27 and 29 Provident building;
day and night sessiohs; stenography,
typewriting, bookkeeping, English
branches, penmanship: Students pre
pared directly for business; our va
rious departments are exceptionally
thorough and complete, and are un
der the personal supervision of the
principal. Our fall session will begin
Oct. 1. Send for catalogue. M. E.
Ryan, principal.
SAVANNA H ACADEMY WILL
commence its thirty-third annual ses
sion Oct. 1. Nineteen years experience
by the principal in preparing students
to enter business colleges, universities
and national academies. Special rates
for primary class, competent assistant.
School will move Oct. 5, to 808 Dray
ton street. Apply for catalogues to 334
Bull street. John Taliaferro, Principal.
PLUMBING.
WANTED, TO FIGURE ON YOUR
sewer connection, as I oan save you
money; call up 807 at any time and I
will call at any place, at any time.
J. ,W. Wiggins, the plumber.
SIMMER RESORTS.
MELROSE, NEW YORK; 78 MADI
son avenue, corner Twenty-eighth
street; rooms with or without board:
rooms with board $7 per week; $1.25 per
day and upwards. Send for circular.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—BAKER'S FEBRIFUGE IS
a sure cure for Chills and all forms of
fevers; fifty cents If It cures, money
returned if no cure. Remember, Baker
cuts prices on all Patent Medicines.
BAKER’S PHARMACY, Bryan and W.
Broad. Ga. Phone 1002; Bell Phone
1735.
””ROYAL TAILORING IS THE BEST
on earth; suits and overcoats to order,
$12.50 and up; pants to order, $3 and
up. MacDonald & Steinberg, 115
Broughton, east.
~~ALL WORK LEFT OVER IN OUR
place, if not taken out by Oct. 1, 1901,
will be sold for charges. New York
Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor.
SEE THE ROYAL TAILORS FOR
your fall suits and overcoats; to or
der, $12.50 and up; pants to order, $3
and up. MacDonald & Steinberg. 115
Broughton, east.
GET WIGGINS, THE PLUMBER,
to figure on your repair work as well
as sewer connection.
MOCKING BIRD CAGES. JUST
received anew lot of mccking bird
cages at a special low price. S. Bern
stein, 303 Broughton, west. Branch
store, 49 Tlarnard street.
PERRY & BENTON. 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or
store your furniture at short notce;
also renovate your old mattresses at
little cost. Bell 'phone 1124.
STOVES, OIL. GASOLINE, COAL
and wood stove. A No. 7 wood stove
and 20 pieces of ware only $7.45: worth
$12.00. S. Bernstein, 303 Broughton,
west. Branch, 49 Barnard street.
"CALL UP BELL 'PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton, 120 State, west.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled 50c, while you wait; rubber heels
put on 35c. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton. .
ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 30C.
WILCOX TANSY PILLB
Monthly Regulator. Safe and Sure. Nev
er Fails. Druggist* or by Mall. Price s 2
Send for free Booklet.
Wilcox Med. Ce.i J2*N. I tth St..Phils. Pa.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 500,000 00
Surplus fund 300,000 00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 141,242 96
Due to banks and bankers in
this state &.096 25
Due to banks and bankers in
other states 15,048 76
Due unpaid dividends 395 50
Individual deposits subject
to check 2,273,239 30
Reserved for taxes 4,500 00
Total *3,260,522 77
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
one' ground, honed and set by the old
experienced barber, 20 East Broughton,
hair, jewelry and shaving supply
house annex is sure to cut and shave
easy. So if your barber’s old razor
pulls, tell him to stop rubbering on that
old hone, and by smoking a few less
cigars, he can have it put in first-class
order. Barber chairs for sale or rent.
Earber shops-bought and sold. _
MOORE'S
ton. west; we make only the highest
grade photographs known to the Art
Carbon, Platinum and Platlno photo
graphs, which are most artistic and
absolutely permanent. Our prices are
the most reasonable in city, consider
ing the class of work. Crayon, water
cclor and pastel.
BEST .ROOF PAINT IN THE
world. The Panniel Paint and Paint
Solder Manufacturing Company of Wil
mington. N. C., have located a branch
office at 114 President street, west.
They will stop your roof from leaking,
paint it and guarantee their paint to
last five years. No roof can rust with
this paint on it. This paint has been
before the public twenty-one years
and has proven satisfactory in every
instance. Let us figure with you; will
save you money. Best city reference.
MILLER HAS OFFICE FURNl
ture, all kinds; desks, chairs, tables,
mattings, shades, etc. Prices right. C.
P. Miller, Agent.
250 ROLLS OF CHINA AND JAPA
nese matting. Nice bright fall goods.
C. P. Miller, agent.
BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS
in send us your blankets, patch work
quilts, lace and portiere curtains, and
carpet squares. We clean them beau
tifully. Georgia Steam Laundry.
" PRESCRIPTIONS ARE A SPECIAL
ty with us; we take particular care in
selecting our drugs, in making our
medicines and in compounding pre
scriptions; if there is sickness in your
house, remember our prescription de
partment; 'phone us for a bottle of
Listofoam; every drop means preserva
tion for the teeth and health for the
gums. Shuptrine’s Pharmacy, Bolton
and Montgomery street; both 'phones
248.
MILLER SELLS FINE BEDDING,
hair mattresses, felt-lined hair mat
tresses, elastic felt mattresses, moss
mattresses; mattresses renovated in
best manner. C. P. Miller, AgenL__
THERE ARE MOVERS AND Mov
ers, but we are the movers; furniture
and pianos moved, packed, stored or
shipped. We have employed the best
furniture and piano movers in Savan
nah, and our facilities for handling
this business are unsurpassed. Quick
and courteous attention given orders
and estimates furnished. Baggage,
cab and messenger service best in city.
Savannah Transfer Company. 'Phones
364.
REMEMBER, OPPENHEIMER
Sloat & Cos. buy, exchange and sell
school books at 12 Broughton street,
east.
100 ENAMEL IRON BEDS JUST
received for the fall trade. Come and
get first pick. C. P. Miller, agent.
CLOTHING "STEAMED7~CLEANED
and pressed far more satisfactorily
than your tailor can do it, at reason
able prices. Georgia Steam Laundry.
_ JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE 10c
novels. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.,
Whitaker street.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY - IS~NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try it; you
will be pleased.
MILLER WILL POSITIVELY GIVE
bargains on refrigerators, water cool
ers, ice cream freezers, hammocks,
folding chairs, gas stoves, to make
room for his mammoth stock of fall
and winter goods. C. P. Miller, agent.
WE ARE STILLSELLINO WHITE
ley exercisers as fast as received; try
one and see how much better you will
feel.- Oppcnhelmer, Sloat & Cos., Whit
aker street.
MILLER HAS WHAT YOU WANT
in furniture, carpets, mattings, and
general house furnishing goods. Be
sure to see his new styles to-day. His
store will be a revelation If you have
not been there before. C. P. Miller,
agent.
' 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 chariotte russe. Georgia
'phone 627.
'PHONE 582 JERSEY DAIRY FOP.
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clab
ber and curds. Our delivery is prompt.
We guarantee satisfaction.
AFTER TRYING ALL~ OTHER
laundries you will find the work of
Georgia Steam Laundry better than
the others. _ _
OPPENHEIMER & SLOAT SELL
cages, mocking bird food, canary seed,
fish food, gravel, plant food. 12 Brough
ton street, east.
* MILLER HAS MOSQUITO NETS,
cheap ones and good ones, including the
famous Rex Canopy, the best ever
made. C. agent.
YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK
from Springfield Dairy; It’s rich and
pure; try it.
'kIMBALL'B ANTI-RHEUMATIC
Ring; get one and ease your aches. J.
Gardner, Agent, 12 Broughton street,
east. _
IF YOU DRINK MILK TRY A
glass of Ice cold areated milk, at Jersey
Dairy, Whitaker and Perry lane.
THE JERSEY DAIRY ~ MAKES - A
specialty of buttermilk; churned from
cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Per
ry lane.
WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIB’ SlX
ty-Inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy
them; just cant’ hulp it; will sell in
any quantity. _
BUY A BOTTLE OF PAUL’S INK
with patent top for sc, and avoid up
setting Ink. Oppenhelmer, Sloat &
Cos., Whitaker street.
‘“FURNITURE MOVED WITH
care,” Is a specialty with McGillls.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 26 cenu, at
Busiest* Office Morning News.
HBUICAL
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
llsh 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 TOUR
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 in
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 WANTED—MALE.
PRINTERS AND
pressfeeders. Apply F. E. Purse ‘‘The
Printer,” 204 Bay street, east, Savan
nah, Ga.
WANTED, A WHITE BOY. AP
ply at bar, corner Whitaker and Bryan
streets.
~ ~ EXPERIENCED GRO
cery clerk. 709 West Broad street.
WANTED! TWO OR THREE HUR
tlers to canvass the city. Call at 114
President street, west.
WANTED, RELIABLE SALESMAN.
Must be capable of selling to manu
facturers; permanent position and
large profits to right party. Webster
Manufacturing Company, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. _
WANTED, TWO ACTIVE, BDUCAT
ed men: weekly salary or guarantee
paid; give age, experience and refer
ences. Dodd, Mead and Company, New
York.
WANTED. RELIABLE MAN - TO
represent, locally, a responsible man
ufacturing company; salary, SIB.OO per
week; splendid opportunity for ad
vancement; no canvassing. Address,
with reference. Manufacturer, 723
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS,” LIVE
and energetic man to take position as
superintendent of a circular saw-mill
in Southwest Georgia. Write, stating
experience, etc., to Lumberman, care
Morning News.
HELP WANTED— FEMALE.
WANTED, A GOOD RELIABLE
white cook; one that can live on the
premises. Apply 129 Gordon street,
west.
AGENTS WANTED.
of a good commercial drummer to earn
big money without lnterferring with
his regular duties. Wilmer W. Miller,
332 Dextral building, Philadelphia.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
grapher; can give good recommenda
tions and will work for reasonable sal
ary. Address F., care News.
“DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO
out sewing by day. Dressmaker, care
News.
“YOUNG woman wishes to
nurse, do house work, or waitress. 623
Duffy street, east.
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION
as stenographer; references given. Ad
dress Stenographer, No. 814 Second
street, Macon, Ga.
W 4 NTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
"^antedT^ids^to^Tay^about
250,000 brick by the thousand. None
but competent parties will be consider
ed. Apply to W. T. Wilkins, Jesup,
Ga.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
for air dried poplar, cotton-wood and
pine boards. Pierpont Manufacturing
Company of Georgia and Florida. Sa
vannah, Ga.
BEFORE YOU ” BUT OR SELL
property see Robert H. Tatem, real es
tate dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of
charge, Just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK, GET
it from Springfield Dairy; it's rich,
pure and wholesome.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$20,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate at low rates of Interest; no
commissions charged. Apply 15 York
street, west.
(TOR RENT—ROOMS.
COMFORTABLE ROOM IN PRl
vate family, gentleman preferred; will
board if agreeable arrangements can
be made; reference required. Box N.
FOR RENT, THREE ROOMS, FUR
nished or unfurnished. 219 Duffy, east.
FLATS FOR REST.”
with bath and southern exposure, Bull
and Henry; two other rooms if desired.
Apply 5 East Duffy.
AT 17 JONES STREET, EAST,
second and third story floors (heater
on second floor): rooms large and
handsomely finished. Address Joseph
A. Cronk, 16 Bryan street, east.
FOR RftNT—HOUSES.
”"'fOR~RENT desirable resl
DENCE. 513 HABERSHAM STREET;
GOOD LOCATION. FACING EAST
AND SOUTH: RENT S3O. APPLY TO
T. A. BRYSON, 242 BULL STREET.
WE HAVE A FEW VERY DESlß
abie houses and flats, all In flrst-class
order and condition; in the best local
ities in the city; right rent to right
tenants; call early. Estate Salomon
Cohen, West Broad and Broughton
streets.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 219
Perry street, west, for rent; all con
veniences and good locality; flrst-olass
condition; possession at once. Est. Sal
omon Cohen, West Broad and Brough
ton streets.
“FOR RENT. NO. 221 WALDBURG
street, east, comfortable house: per
fect order and condition; hot and cold
water; every convenience: right rent,
right tenfcnt. Estate Salomon Cohen,
Broughton and West Broad streets.
WE HAVE TWO - VERY DEBIRA
bIe houses, 409 and 415 Gaston street,
east; first-class order and condition;
every convenience; right rent to right
tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT. FOUR-STORY BRICK
house, southern and eastern exposure,
out-house, stable, large yard and flow
er garden. 20 Taylor street, west, on
Monteray Square. Apply 22 Macon
street, east.
“FOR RENT. SPLENDId“<IOTTAG E
in the southern section on Oct. 1, or
sooner If desired; will rent furnished
If desired. Forty-second and Jeffer
son streets.
_ 207 *CHARLTONT” WEST,” 9 ROOMS
and bath, facing square, in good con
dition, Oct. 1. W. J. Miscally, Jr.
237 GORDON. EAST. 9 ROOMS AND
all conveniences: detached house;
stable in yard. W. J. Miscally, Jr.
208 PARK" “AVENUE. WEST, 9
rooms and bath; detached house,
front garden, outhouse In yard; cheap
rent. W. J. Miscally, Jr.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE “207
Huntingdon, east, near Abercorn; lot
60x140. C. H. Dorsett.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION.
I. D. LaKOCHE, Auctioneer.
In the Probate Court, State of South
Carolina, Barnwell County—ln Re Es
tate of Sarah R. Mills, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court of Barnwell county. South Caro
lina, dated April 8, 1901, in the above
entitled matter. I will offer for sale on
TUESDAY, the Ist day of October,
1901, before the court house door in
Chatham county, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale, and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at public sale,
the following personal property belong
ing to said estate and will transfer the
same to the purchaser upon the books
of the said companies, to wit: Forty
seven shares of the Savannah Gas
Light Company, two (2) shares of the
stpck of the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad Company, $1,700 Central of
Georgia Railway Company second
preference income bonds, $2,400 Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Company third
preference Income bonds; the said
stocks now standing upon the books of
the said companies in the name of
Sarah H. Mills. R. H. WALKER,
Executor Will Mrs. Sarah R. Mills.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
TWO-STORY, SOUTH FRONT,
bay windows. 110 Duffy, east, near
Abercorn. C. H. Dorsett.
FOR RENT, FOUR-STORY BRICK
residence, corner Barnard and Gaston
streets; large yard and outbuildings.
Apply 113 Broughton street, west.
FOR RENT, 441 BARNARD
street; immediate possession. Apply 113
Broughton street, west.
FOR RENT 1006 DRAYTON
street, fronting Park Extension; nine
rooms. D. B. Lester.
"FOR RENT. AT ONCE, 107 GOR
don block; is in thorough repair. Apply
to H. W. Way, 124 Bay, west.
FOR HENT - THE"LAST ONE OF
those newly built houses on, the south
side of Thirty-eighth street, between
Whitaker and Howard streets. Apply
at Estill’s News Depot, No. 45 Bull
street.
_ FOR “RENT 214 OGLETHORPE
avenue, west; immediate possession. I.
D. Laßoche.
FOR HENT—STORES.
THE BEST VACANT STORE IN
the city, only one left, Whitaker and
State. C. H. Dorsett.
TWO NEW STORES. ON WHITA"
ker, near York; large and light. C. H.
Dorsett.
TO RENT, FRONT PART OF
store 126 Broughton street, east; suit
able for restaurant. Apply next door
OE3t.
“FOR RENT. STORE 104 BROUGH
ton street, east; suitable for any busi
ness; rent reasonable.
FOR RENT, two' NEW STORES,
Montgomery and Perry street lane;
plate glass, gas and electricity.
TWO STORES FOR RENT, ONE
corner Barnard and Congress, and one
next door in Congress street. Apply
Ltppman Bros., wholesale druggists.
FOR RENT—OFFICES.
AT 17 JONES STREET EAST,
two.front basement rooms Jo be pre
paid as first-class physicians' waiting
room and private office; stable on lot.
Address Joseph A. Cronk, 16 Bryan
street, east.
FOR - RENT FROM OCT.“I OFFICE
and rooms, No. 7 Jones, west; now oc
cupied by Dr. Martin. Apply 5 Jones,
west.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OF
fice for rent, corner Broughton and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company. H. P. Smart.
FOR SALK-REAL ESTATE.
'^for^sXleTsoTb(h!ton^street
east, one of the most complete and
comfortable residences on the market:
look at it and see me. I. D. Laßoche.
THE BEST BLOCKfbF STORES IN
the city for sale, five stores renting for
over $6,000 a year, and has never been
empty for thirty years. Apply Llpp
man Bros. Wholesale Druggists, Lipp
man Block, Savannah. Ga.
ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD; NO
ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN THIRTY CENTS.
FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS.
MOTHERS, YOU WILL FIND BEN
zoln Balm excellent for prickly heat
and chafing of your baby. Remember
“Goskeets” drives 'em away. Persse
Drug Stores.
FOR SALE7THE ONLY STOCK OF
hardware and the only tinshop In
Gadsden county, Florida. lam do
ing a prosperous cash business. Good
reasons for selling. Stock about $7,-
000, but could be greatly enlarged. Will
not be sold at a discount. Address N.
W.. Deering, Quincy, Fla.
FOR SALE, THE JACKSONVILLE
Steam Ferry and Terminal Company;
consists of boats, docks and franchise.
A good investment. Cali on or ad
dress J. D. Gray, care of above com
pany.
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE, WE
carry a stock of soda fountains at all
times. Lippman Bros.. Wholesale Drug
gists, Savannah, Ga.
FRESH JERSEY BUTTER, 250
pound at Springfield Dairy Depot. 310
Whitaker. Try It.
FIRE PROOF SAFES—WE CARRY
a fine line of fire proof safes in stock
at all times. The parties can see ex
actly what they are getting. Our
prices are as low as manufacturers
sell It, with freight added. Parties In
terested, who wish a good Are proof
safe, will do well to Inspect our stock.
Lippman Bros., Lippman Block, agents
for manufacturers.
“FOR SALE VERY CHKAP, HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER, JUST THE
THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES.
APPLY BASEMENT. MORNING
NEWS.
BRICK, BRICK. BRICK: THE AU
gusta Brick Company, Augusta. Ga.,
has one million bricks on hand, ready
for delivery; correspondence solicited.
“if YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationer? and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
LOST AM) FOUND.
LOST. LAST WEDNESDAY. ON
Waters road, dark red cow, white bag,
long horns, white specks under the
stomach. A. J. Koplan, Stall No. 2.
Market.
‘PEARL~PIN“ YESTERDAY MORN
ing, on Abercorn car or Perry or Bull
between Abercorn and Hoffman’s.
Liberal reward for return to 22 Bay,
east.
BOARDING.
PRIVATE FAMILY. TAKING NEW
house Oct. 1. southern section of city,
desire a young man to either board or
take a room. Answer X., Morning
News.
“WANTED, TO BOAR DA FEW
couples; or can take young men willing
,to room together. 127 Liberty, west.
3