Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WON BOTH FALLS
EMI* beck a cleverer wrest.
LEH THAN "CHIC” LI'CAS.
LUCAS ENTERED A PROTEST.
CLAIMED THE FIRST WAS A FLY
|>G FALL. BIT WAS OVERRULED.
Loras the Hfarkr Man by About
Thirty Pound*. But Deck the Clev.
erer and in Better Physical Con
dition—First Ront, Greco-Koniun
Style, Lasted Only a Little Over
Two Minutes—The Second, Catch
as-Catch-Can, Went Six—Beck and
Lucas to Wrestle Again Thanks
giving— A Match Between Beck
and Bothner, lightweight Cham
pion. May Be Arranged.
Emil Beck, Instructor in Zeigler’s
Gymnasium, won the wrestling bout
from "Chick” Lucas of Wash
ington before the Savannah Ath
letic Club last night. It was
to have been for the best two
out of three falls, strangle-holds and
flying falls barred, but only two falls
were made, as both were won by Beck.
Lucas won the toss and chose the
Greco-Roman style for the first bout.
This was to have been for fifteen mim
utes, unless a fall were scored, with a
rest of five minutes and then a contin
uance of the bout until a fall was
made. Lucas had the advantage of
Beck in weight, being some thirty
pounds the heavier, but the lighter
man was ithe cleverer, and, apparently
in the better condition, for he put Lu
ca® on his back before the bout had
lasted three minutes.
Luoas protested against the decision
giving this fall to Beck, as he claimed
that it was a flying fall and therefore
barred by the articles of agreement.
Referee Zeigler stuck to his decision,
however, and was upheld by "Shorty”
Jenkins, who was appealed to by Lu
cas.
After a rest of five minutes the men
began the second bout, catch-as-catch
can. Lucas started out the aggressor,
but after many attempts to get Beck
down, attempts that his lithe adver
sary cleverly frustrated. Beck became
ttje aggressor and the big man in turn
■was put on the defensive. In this role
his superior weight helped him con
siderably and enabled him to prolong
the struggle, but finally Beck got the
hold he had been trying for and with
a quick twist squared his man’s shoul
ders to the mat.
‘ The second fall that Beck scored is
the more praiseworthy, in that he did
it even though one of his fingers had
been knocked out of joint in one of
the struggles several minutes before
the fall ■was secured.
Wrestling is not a popular sport In
Savannah if the house that greeted
the participants in last night's bout
may be taken as an index to popular
feeling. This is probably because so
little of a high order has been seen
here. Certainly the bout last night
deserved a better attendance: prob
ably further bouts of this kind will
be better attended now that some
thing more of the game Is known.
The managers of the Savannah Ath
letic Club are so well satisfied that this
will be the case that they are now ne
gotiating with George Bothner, the
champion lightweight of America, for
a bout with Beck at 133 pounds, and
will put up a good purse that Bothner
cannot throw Beck in an hour.
Beck and Lucas will have another
bout Thanksgiving night, when they
will go on as a preliminary to the
Feltz-Moran boxing contest that will
take place that night. Such an ar
rangement will undoubtedly prove
more popular than the present plan of
putting inferior boxers on in prelimi
naries. and, besides, the variety of en
tertainment, itself an advantage, will
give the spectators also the opportun
ity of learning the fine points of a
game that is every bit as clever as
boxing, though hitherto not so popu
lar.
THREE BOXING BOUTS.
Oitm Zeialer to Meet Vonng Starr
Before Savannah Athletic Clnb.
The Savannah Athletic Club has a
number of interesting: boxing matches
scheduled to take place the rest of this
month and during December. The first,
and one in which there is a great deal
of interest, will be between Tommy
Feltz and Tony Moran. These men met
Nov. 6, and though Felts was the win
ner. it took seventeen rounds to put
Moran out of the game, and before he
was finally knocked out he put up so
clever a bout that he won many
friends who will be glad to have him
get another chance at his former vic
tor.
Asa preliminary to this bout, Emil
Beck and Chic Lucas will take part in
a wrestling bout; a form of entertain
ment out of the ordinary, but one in
which, nevertheless, there will be a
great deal of interest, especially among
those that saw the exhibition put up
by these men last night.
The second of these bouts will take
place Dec. 5 and will be between Ed
Lenny of Chester, who met
Tim Callahan here in a 20-round bout,
and Joe Fairburn of Philadelphia, one
of the cleverest men in his class. The
men will go 25 rounds at 123 pounds,
benny, both by his record and his last
exhibition in this city, has proved him
self a clever and aggressive pugilist.
As Fairburn also is quite fast the bout
should be a warm one.
The last bout, and undoubtedly the
one in which the greatest interest In
■ entered, will be between Owen Zeig
lr, formerly of Philadelphia, now a
resident of Savannah, and Young Starr
of Philadelphia. This will be for twen
ty-five rounds at 145 pounds Though
Zelzler ha* not boxed, recently In Sa
vannah he is remembered for his clev
er work when he first came here.
Knowing ones say that Starr will have
to prove himself a warm one indeed If
he meets Zelgler and fails to get all
that's coming to him. probably a good
deal more than he Is figuring on at
present.
A Ruse de Guerre.— Grace —"And
►he is trying to avoid meeting him."
May—" Doesn’t she want to see him'.'"
MUh—"Certainly. She wants him to
try to meet her."—Brooklyn Life.
The World’s Greatest
Cure for Malaria. A
fur all I'n uu f MaUrlaJ uulwxi
' tiff Lt* JiAmimm'* CfilS WH r*<
iMk A tali-1 of ,
>u lb youruluud uiiati * (.>:
falius*. Hiood uiviUi iiiM < •u , l u*
* ull il lMl*u|iiti|r ru. (Mdidvlr
for ft U JOMMI6N I TONIC
*iei a boifia bi4ii>
CmU leit* |l |t C<hm
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS,
The Moat Common Cause Only He
re nt y Discovered.
It has been stated on good medical
authority that nine-tenths of cases of
deafness are caused from catarrh of
from sore throat trouble.
The little tube which leads to the
ear from the throat is lined with a
sort of velvet structure called mucous
membrane. This membrane is simply
a continuation of the mucous mem
brane lining the throat. When disease
of any sort attacks the mucous mem
brane of the throat it is very liable to
extend Into the Eustachian tube and
up into the ear.
The history of nearly all oases of
deafness is like this: a cold is contract
ed and neglected, other colds are
taken, the throat becomes sore and in
flamed, which is aggravated by parti
cles of dust and germs from the air.
This condition causes the disease to
spread into the tube that leads to the
ear.
It seems a little far fetched to say
that most cases of deafness are caused
from catarrh, but it is certainly true,
and anyone who has had a severe
catarrhal cold must have noticed how
the hearing was affected while the cold
lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impair
ment of hearing becomes chronic and
grows worse the longer the catarrh is
neglected.
You can cure catarrh and deafness
by the regular use of an excellent new
preparation called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, composed of antiseptic reme
dies which act both on the mucous
membrane but principally and most ef
fectually on the blood, eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the system.
People whose hearing Is defective
may think it a little remarkable that
a simple and harmless tablet would
very often remove all traces of deaf
ness. but when It is remembered that
catarrh causes the deafness and that
the catarrh is easily cured by the regu
lar use of Staurt's Catarrh Tablets
there is no mystery about it.
If you are subject to nasal catarrh
or catarrh of throat, bronchial tubes
or catarrh of stomach and liver, the
safest and most effective treatment is
the new catarrhal specific, Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, sold by all druggists
at 50 cts, for full sized package.
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.
Itev. Dr. I. P. Mendel Declares to Be
True Men.
“The Need of the Hour” was discuss
ed by Rev. Dr. I. P. Mendes at the
Temple Mickva Israel last night. This
need Dr. Mendes declared, is true men.
In his preliminary remarks he deplor
ed the utter selfishness of modem life,
which seeks the goal of its own ambi
tions and personal advantages to the
utter exclusion, too often, of any con
sideration for brother men.
Such a condition, Dr. Mendes said,
shows that there is something wrong
somewhere; that hidden away some
where in our anatomy is a cancer eat
ing away the better, nobler and higher
parts of ourselves. The remedy for this
cancer of selfishness is true men.
“When true men are wanted, strive
thou to be a man," he quoted. That the
world stands in need of true men can
not be questioned, for a cry that ex
tends from end to end of the civilized
globe is for men that are men; this
shows what is the need of the hour.
True men, the speaker described as
men that do not live upon the simple
adulation of poets, scholars or even of
the people, for to the really true ful
some praise is most distasteful; but
rather they live in their work and for
their work. True men search after
truth only for the purpose of bringing
to light some hope to their fellow men:
some spiritual blessing that will be a
lasting comfort.
"They work morning, noon and night
for the elevation of the human race,
for the purification of morals, for the
safety of home and the protection of
country. True men are the kings of
modern society, priests of the modern
sanctuary, judges of right and wrong,
the makers and dispensers of peace and
happiness. We have not enough of
them in the world, however, and we
need many recruits to their ranks.”
Dr. Mendes concluded his address
with the exhortation to his hearers
that they each try to live the life of
a true man, an exhortation that he im
pressed by again quoting, "When true
men are wahted strive thou to be a
man.”
KILLED DEER AND BEAR.
Suvaiinah Hunter* Bnnitori Big Game'
In Sonth Carolina.
A party of Savannah hunters,
among them Messrs. 3. M. Dixon, H.
H. Baoon. L. J. Maxwell, G. H. Gads
den, W. McCoy and B. Mobley were
the guests of Mr. W. H. Wright Thurs
day on a hunting expedition at Pon
Pon.S. C. The trip was a most success
ful one, for not only were two deer, the
animal that w'as sought, secured, but a
large black bear as well.
The hunters, needless to say, were
not looking for bear, but when bruin
was run from cover by the dogs they
blazed away at him anyway. So anx
ious were they to bag this unexpected
game that most of the party took a
shot at the animal and all so nearly
at the same time that It is not known
to whom belongs the honor of the
“kill.”
In addition to the bear, the party
secured also two deer and much small
er game. The bear, which is estimated
to have been about 3 years old, is well
grown and in prime condition. It
weighs about 200 pounds. After about
a week's ripening In cold storage
bruin's carcass will be about in the
proper condition for steaks and choice
cuts, and will then be distributed
among those that had a hand In the
killing.
The animal was on exhibition yes
terday at the store of J. J. Joyce and
attracted much attention.
SMALL FINES AND LONG TEHMS.
Were Ihr Hole In lteoi-ler Mrrlclt'i
Court S eiifrilay,
Nominal fine*, but lon* terms Was
the rule with Recorder Myrlck In Po
lice Court at yesterday's aeaalon, and
In consequence several unfortunates
without funds suffered.
C. Judge, Joe Simmons. Prince Cum
mings, George Green and Joe Small,
negroes, charged with using profane
language In Uordon street lane, were
ea. h fined $5 or thirty days.
Viola Harris, a negro girl, arrested
by Detective Murphy for larceny, was
remanded for trial In the City Court
on two charges.
Apostolus t'aioaopadoe, a Greek who
has been a lieu unit visitor In Police
Court as* given thirty days on the
chalngsng. without the privilege of
paying a hue, on a charge of drunken
lift#* _ _
HilMlmf- ItUtrmm m**
kuale Tltowna, coloied deliisena of
Koley s Alley, charged by PsUoliusit
Dooly aih fighting >" * house, wefa
•ac.h fined Its or thnty day*
Kill* liolui Neteon m igt Uue and
U, tL mHSI* aI'UM ‘tee hast iMd*
by no . dhci ae If 4o*o with
a Una uf le of tea days •**- t
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1901.
PIERCE COUNTY’S CAPITAL.
ONE OF SOUTH GEORGIA'S MOST EN
TERPRISING TOWNS.
Col. J. H. EstlU's Impressions Dar
ing a Trip to Pierce—The Black
■ hear Manufacturing Cos. and the
A. P. Brantley Cos. an Enterprise
Without a Duplicate—The Brant
ley Interests a Power in That Sec
tion of the State—Evidences of
Georgia Brains and Thrift AIT
Through Lower Georgia.
One of the most enterprising towns of
South Georgia is Blaekshear. Col. J.
H. Estill on his return from Screyen
county Wednesday, spent a day at his
desk and went to Pierce county Thurs
day. He returned yesterday greatly
impressed with what he saw.
“Rushing by the town of Blaekshear
'in the county of Pierce’ on a Plant
System train, the traveler may catch a
sight, if he is on the lookout," said Col.
Estill, "of a number of large stores
and manufacturing buildings. He does
not see all that is to be seen, how
ever, unless his visual powers are more
than the normal. Beyond yie trees is
a manufacturing plant, which probably
has not its duplicate. It is that of the
Blaekshear Manufacturing Company,
an adjunct to the business of the A. P.
Brantley Company. Were the stores of
this firm in a large city, or in one tall
building, it would be called a "depart
ment store,’ for there is everything to
be had in it from a needle to a steam
engine. A customer can be clothed and
fed, and furnished with all the tools
and utensil3 with which to start in
life, and make it successful. In con
nection with this business Is commer
cial and cotton departments, that have
their ramifications throughout this
country and in Europe. Cotton is
bought not only in the bale, but in the
seed, and it is all black seed cotton.
Twenty-seven gins, which excepting a
parts, were made in the machine
shops belonging to the plant, clean the
cotton from the seed, and the output
this season is placed at 3,000 bags or
bales. Railroad tracks run beside the
gin building, and the seed cotton is
taken out of the cars through pipes to
the cotton room above the ginning
room, where it is fed automatically
into the gins below. The cleaned cot
ton is then baled by the use of hydrau
lic presses, and the seeds conveyed to
the warehouse, whence they go to the
oil mill, where the oil Is extracted. The
residuum cake or ofl is then sent
through tubes to the fertilizer factory.
“This is but a brief outline,” said
Col. Estill, "of the process of utilizing,
almost in the fields where It is grown,
all the products of the great plant
that presents gold In every bale. It
would take columns of type to describe
in detail the extent of the machinery,
and the many processes by which such
great results are accomplished. It is
madhinery. system, brains and capital
working together to make, save and
utilize the product of the farms of
South Georgia.
“The Blaekshear Fertilizer Company,
which has its own acid chambers and
other machinery, uses the cotton seed
with phosphate rock, kainit and other
material in the manufacture of ferti
lizers. In addition to the buildings re
ferred to. there is the electric plant
house; the water works and fire appa
ratus department, reservoirs and wa
ter mains, warehouses, railways, etc.,
making an immense plant. The phos
phate rock comes by rail from Florida,
the kainit is imported from Germany
through Savannah and Brunswick, and
the pyrites from the iron mines of
Pennsylvania: the cotton seed meal,
the sulphuric acid are manufactured,
and the fertilizers, however, are com
pounded by the plant. In addition to
the several stores and tihe cotton and
fertilizer plants, the Bank of Black
shear is owned and managed by the
Messrs. Brantley, and is the financial
institution of the town, and also
Pierce and adjoining counties. It has
business connections with the princi
pal banks of the world.
"Taken in its entirety.” Col. Estill
said, “there is nothing like the Messrs.
Brantley’s enterprises to be found in
Georgia, and possibly in no other state.
The Blaekshear Fertilizer Company,
the Blaekshear Bank and the A. P.
Brantley Company are composed of
Messrs. A. P., B. D. and John F.
Brantley, and possibly other members
of the family, of which Congressman
Brantley is one. If any "doubting
Thomas” thinks that Georgia is not
the Empire State and that Lower Geor
gia is not the Empire of the Empire
State, he should travel over it, and he
will see, as I have seen, in every place
just such evidences of Georgia’s brains
and thrift, though upon different lines,
as that which makes Blaekshear and
the people of Pierce county reasonably
happy, prosperous and contented.
“It was the closing day of the Pierce
County Superior Court, presided over
by that able Jurist and fine specimen
of Georgia manhood. Judge Benet, that
I was in Blaekshear,” Col. Estill add
ed, “and I had the pleasure of meet
ing all the Court House officers and
merchants and nearly every prominent
farmer in the county. It is. of course,
impossible to give the names of several
hundred gentlemen and thank them
for the courtesies. Like all other
places that I have visited, my recep
tion was cordial in the extreme. The
Morning News has been the favorite
newspaper of the people of Pierce coun
ty ever since It has been a county, and
among the oldest are the Brantleys,
the Stricklands, Purdoms, McMillans,
Harpers. Johnsons. Youmans, Smiths
and many other old families whose
names I cannot recall. I am enjoying
my outing very much, and if I am not
successful in securing the governor
ship. I shall have had many enjoyable
days among the good people of the
state.”
TRI-CLUB BOWLING CONTESTS
Will Probably Be Arranged by the
Bowling Committees.
The bowling committees of the Tom
ochlchl Club, the Hussars Club and the
Savannah Yacht Club will have a
meeting Monday night to consider the
question of arranging a series of games
between teams chosen from among
the members of the clubs The contest*
*vlll be held under the rules of the
American Bowling Association. The
committees will probably decide Just
how the teams are to be chosen.
interest In bowling ha* been keen
for a long while In Savannah, but It is
on the advance Ladles and gentlemen
have become absorbed In the game, and
It Is talked as freely as Is golf.
Tutt’s Pills
TOR TORPID LIVER.
A
SICK HE AD ACHE,.——
l>>kpep%*d,Coktivn%*.RheU'
mat i*nn, Sallow Skin and Pit**.
UVIA Pj7> a uui*m gw...
ldm ho fafttOUiU.
BRONCHITIS
tCAN
NOW BE
CURED
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
This is accomplished by the new
germicide Hyomei, which according to
government statistics and United
States Health Reports, reduced the
death rate from respiratory diseases
35 per cent, during 1900.
It cures by inhalation alone, and the
simple act of breathing on the part of
the sufferer carries death to all dis
ease germs in the head, throat and
lungs.
Round, S. C., May 12, 1900.
The R. T. Booth Cos.
Dear Sirs—As a minister of the Gos
pel I feel it my duty to give the fol
lowing testimonial. No one could have
suffered more in four years than I
with bronchitis and catarrh in the
head. All remedies seemed to be fail
ures, until my daughter sent me a
bottle of your Hyomei.
I used it daily, sleeping with the in
haler under my pillow'. I am entirely
cured and feel like anew man. Am
64 years of age, can preach eight ser
mons a month and have gained ten
pounds in the last few weeks all due
to this great remedy.
Rev. S.W.Ackerman.
Hyomei cures catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption.
To breathe Hyomei ten minutes daily
is an absolute protection against
coughs, colds, and croup.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists-nr.
sent by mail. Price, outfit complete,
SI.OO. Trial outfit 25c. Hyomei Balm
25c. Five days’ treatment free. The
R. T. Booth Cos., Ithaca, N. Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS^
PERSONAL.
no string to them, free to all; first
prize a watch; second $5 in silver; third
gold pair spectacles; fourth doll with
genuine hair; fifth, pair cuff buttons.
“What to do?” Write on one cent pos
tal card, or on one of my contest cards,
those are given free on application. The
following sentence, "Fegeas' hair, Jew
elry and shaving supply house, 241
Whitaker and 20 East Broughton. For
Christmas presents at moderate
prices.” Repeat that sentence as often
as you can. The card with most sen
tences gets first prize. Uncle, aunt, sis
ter, cousin, get them all to help you
win.
MRS. C. S. WOODWARD OF NEW
York has opened at 117 Whitaker street
an especial selection of ladies’ furnish
ings; also the latest novelties in ar
tistic holiday goods, in exclusive de
signs; a full line of rich satin cush
ions, in red, olive, pink, green, mauve
and yellow, at reasonable rates. (Store
of Oppenheim & Sloat.)
MR .BLACK AND MISS GARDEN
will give their monthly soiree at Cath
olic Library Hall, Tuesday evening,
__ ■
LADIES, SECRET TO ENLARGE
your bust six inches free. Cannot fail
or injure the most delicate. Leonard
Medicine Cos., Kansas City, Kan.
ORDER A HANSOM FOR THE
german, reception or theater; special
inducements for these occasions. Sa
vannah Transfer Cos. Phones 364.
SI DEBOARDS AT $12.50i SIDfcL
boards at $100; China Closets at SIS,
China Closets at S6O. Dining Tables
at $3.50, Dining Tables at $25. at Mil
ler's, 207 Broughton, west.
TELEPHONESAVANNAH TRANS
fer Company for a hansom cab, 25c
from point to point, SI.OO per hour.
Both phones 364.
BUY YOUR HUNTING CLOTHES
from Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.. Whit
aker street.
" HANSOM CABS, 25c SINGLe"rIDE.
SI.OO per hour. Phone us your order.
Savannah Transfer Cos. Telephones
364.
*1.95 BUYS A VELVET RUG 27x60
inches In rich Oriental designs. An
other tempting offer for you. Choice
Patterns in Axminster, Moquettes,
Smyrna and in Wilton Rugs. The
famous Bokharas, Palm-Leaf, Turk
ish and Persian Patterns. Lace and
Muslin Curtains from 50 cents and up.
Curtain Poles at 10 cents up to *2.50.
C. P. Miller, agent.
COME, EXAMINE OUR MISCEIT
laneous books. We are offering bar
gains. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12
Broughton street, east.
WE NOT ONLY FILL YOUPTPRE
scrlption with products of the leading
chemists, but it is filled with the high
est grade chemical that the highest
class manufacturer produces. At
Shuptrine's Pharmacy. 'Phones 248.
JUST RECEIVED' A LINE OF
toy books from 5c up. Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street.
12CENTS, 15 CENTS, 20 CENTB~
25 cents per yard for mattings. We
have the better grades. A complete
line of Hall Runners and Stair Car
petings. Good Ingrain Carpet at 50
cents per yard, laid. Everything that
is good in floor coverings. C. P.
Miller, agent.
CANARIES. CAGES, FOOD FOR
birds and gold fish; gold fish and
globes. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos„ 12
Brough ton 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.
SEE OUR LINE OF DOLLS AND
doll carriages, Just opened up. Oppen
helmer. Sloat & Cos.. Whitaker street.
~AT THE THEATER YOU' WEAR
gloves. You can by using benz-ammol
make that soiled pair look like new. It
is unequaled; 25c, at Shuptrine’s Phar
macy. ’Phones 248.
MILLER FURNISHES HOMES
complete with dependable goods at the
lowest prices. Everything that goes
Into a home, "I've got It.” C. P.
Miller, agent.
"KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; avoid pains and aches, get one.
Oppenhelrner, Sloat A Cos., 12 Brough
ton street, east.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE TOUR FEET? IF TOUR
feet are troubling you, call on ms and
I will give you relief; I cure ingrow
ing nails, corns, and all dlseaMs of
the feet without pain, charges reason
able; can give the beet references In
the city, patients treated at residences;
orders can be left at Livingston's drug
■ tore. Bull and Congress streets, tele
phone 292. Lem Dsvte. surgeon < hlrop
iftt
HKU* KIITKIb-gUK.
WANTED. THREE NEWS
agents, must 4-pstt 115 c ash and buy I
blue uniform Address, with stamped
envelope. I’nlraa News f'o , Wayrross, |
(It I
WANTED THREE U*i TURNER* i
§| H ptr 4ofyi U/4 Liip ii I
#i b per day. Harried men. Apply at
Mtll, Ofdrwalkaa, CMg 4
HELP WANTED—MALE.
'"wantkd?'good"moulding MA
chine man. Apply A. S. Bacon & Sons’
Factory.
’ FIRST-CLASS PASTRY
cook at Plant System Railroad Restau
rant.
WANTED. ' TRAVELING SALKS
men, also advertisers, for reliable
houses; salary. Triumph Company.
Dallas, Tex.
WANTED, A SALESMAN FOR
spring trade, calling on the country
dealers, to sell our dry goods special
ties on commission; a good side line.
Frank D. LaLanne & Cos., Philadelphia,
Pa.
WANTED. MAN IN EACH~COIJN
ty to represent old established house;
solid financial standing; straight, bona
fide weekly cash salary of $lB paid by
check each Wednesday, with all ex
penses direct from headquarters; mon
ey advanced for expenses. Manager,
387 Caxton Building. Chicago.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
V/^WO*LADY%ACrENTsT"GOOD'”sELL
ing article; good pay. Mrs. Chester, 313
Broughton street, west.
WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
housework. 115 Oglethorpe avenue,
third floor.
WANTED, IM MEDIATELY" A
thoroughly competent housekeeper.
Address Manager, Oglethorpe Hotel,
Brunswick, Ga.
W ANTED AT ONOe7*BY ST. AU
gustine, Fla , canning factory, fifteen
women or girls to open oysters; price
paid 8c per cup; house furnished and
employment until May 15. Miller &
Goffln, per A. S. Goffin, superintendent.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
"TUorthkrn business^man
with good references desires a position
in office or store, where ability .will be
appreciated. Address Business, care
Morning News.
HO TE L MAN WIT H LONGEXPE-
Hence as chef, steward and manager,
wishes situation, or will take any po
sition where strict attendance to duty,
honesty, etc., is appreciated. Address
Steward, Central Hotel, City.
“SOBER. THRIFTY YOUNG MAN,
experienced bookkeeper, clerk, office
work, etc., desires position quick; best
references. N. W., Morning News of
fice;
WANTED, POSITION AS SUPER
intendent of yard saw mill; ten years
experience with best mills of the state;
30 years of age; can offer superior ref
erences. Address P. Q., care Morning
News.
POSITION WANTED? BY J NTEL~
ligent, energetic young man of good
moral character. Experience in drug
store and mercantile business. Salary
moderate. Best city references given.
Address G. T. Hindry, Bellville, Ga.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ern grown “Jersey Sweet” sweet pota
toes. B. A. & F. S. Norton, Boston,
Ga.
ESTATES MANAGED. HOUSES
rented and rents collected. Robt. H.
Tatem, real estate dealer, 7 York,
west.
WANTED! HICKORY. DOGWOOD
and persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Company, Charleston, S. C.
WANTED^” - BOARDS; PINE, POP
lar, gum, or cottonwood, either air
dried or fresh from the saw. The
Pierpont Manufacturing Cos., Savan
nah, Ga.
BEFORE YOU BUY 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 MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
MONEY TO I/OAN.
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
throughout the state; attorney wanted
in every county. J. T. Holleman, 8 W.
Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
'"two lovely connecting
south rooms nicely furnished; parlor
floor. 12 West State street.
NICELY "FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms, all convenience. 398 Barnard
street, near Liberty.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE BAY
window parlor flat. 1003 Abercorn,
near Waldburg street.
FLA T - OF FIVE ROOMS, SOUTH
west corner of Jefferson and McDon
ough streets. Apply within.
TO" RENT," SECOND FLOOR, 20
Harris street, west.
CHOICE PARLOR - FLAT,‘THREE
rooms, kitchen and pantry; for rent,
cheap to right party, can be seen at
207 Waldburg, west.
~AT”I7 JONE~S .S rr.EET, EAST, SECS
ond and third floor, together or sepa
rately. Address J. A. Oronk, 16 Bryan
street, east.
WE HAVE A PARLOR FLAT,
four rooms, kitchen and bath on Gas
ton street. S2O. also an upper flat, four
rooms and bath, $16.50; both In flrst
claas order and condition; every con
venience. Est. Soloman Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT. NO. 221 WALDBURQ
street, east, comfortable house; per
fect order and condition; hot and cold
water; every convenience: right rent,
right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen.
Broughton and West Broad streets.
"THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
for rent. 226 Park avenue, east, near
Lincoln street. In perfect order and
condition; every convenience; can be
used as two separate flats: right rent
to right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen,
West Broad and Broughton streets.
"l'K! PERRY STREET. WEST; Pos
session Dec. 1. Apply at house.
" FOR RENT. FROM DEC 1. A DK
slrable dwelling 114 Taylor street, east.
For particulars, apply 8. Guckenhelm
er's Son. Buy and Jefferson streets
FOR It ENT, SEVERAL DEBIRA
bIe residences. Apply A. Wylly, 12
Bryan, east. ____
FOR RENT. NO. 13 HENRY
street, east, three-story and basement
house In first-class repair. Apply Al
lan Rond A Cos., 14 Hull street.
“"FOR RENT, FOUR-STORY BRICK
residence, corner Barnard and Gaston
streets; large yard and outbuilding*.
Apply 113 Broughton etreet, weet.
1 on kmt —*lo he*.
TOR KENT, THE BEST STAND IN
the city for rstall drug elorr Apply |
Llppmaii Drug Cos., wholeeale diug
gi-i- City
TOR RENT. STORE ON ST JULJ- !
aa etreet, nest to rnaiket, four floors
with elevator, so < sited Doyle'S entieg.
Ifiimedtete possession Apply to T. t*
Waiiog 141 Bull street
FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE DO
ration or Null street formerly eua
pled by Prof 'lsJlaforre For per tto
ulere apply to Kl‘*rs A Oibbea, Diay 1
Mm aod Si Julian giioeta. J
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, FOR A TERM OF
years, Tivoli Park, made famous by
that prince of caterers, Herman Win
ters; besides a nice road house; there
is a half-mile race track; one of the
best, with stables to accommodate fifty
or more horses. For a horseman this
presents one of the best openings in the
South to-day. M. J. Doyle. '
LARGE WAREHOUSE - AND OF
flee for rent, corner Broughton and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company H. P. Smart.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
NICE LOT NEAR TENTH AND
Bull; also three lots near East Savan
nah R. H. Tatem, 7 York. west.
NICE RESIDENCE FOR BALE ON
monthly payment; also several build
ing lots in Collinsville. Robt. H. Ta
tem. 7 York, west.
FOR SALE, 505 BOLTON STREET,
east, one of the most complete and
comfortable residences on the market;
look at_it and see me. I. D. Laßoche.
ISLAND AND STOCK FOR SALE.
Egg Island, situated at the mouth of
Altamaha river; contains 559 acres of
pasture land; fine grazing winter and
summer: also 50 head of horses and 18
head of cattle. Improvements, a watch
man’s house, stock shed, and a fine
flowing artesian well. Oysters and fish
in abundance. Address W. A. Wilcox,
Darien, Ga.
“advertisements set in oaF
ITALS WILL RE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR GOOD
man’s Liver Tonic for dyspepsia; Good
Luck Embrocation for whooping
cough and croup; Benzoin Balm for
chaps and rough skin; Sov Rem. the
cough king, for the cough you can’t
cure with other —remedies. — Persse*s~
Drug Stores.
"FOR SALE $2,000 PRACTICE,
steadily growing, in a lumber and tur
pentine manufacturing town; collec
tions good; single man preferred and
one capable of doing emergency surg
ery. Physician, care News.
W ELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
for sale, at a reasonable figure, to par
ty desiring to purchase at once. Ad
dress Reasonable, care News.
” WANTED TO SELL OUR CAMP
buildings on Ogeechee road; also old
timber; must be removed from prem
ise®. W. J. Oliver A Cos.
“MAINE SEED POTATOES OF OUR
own raising in Maine. All leading
varieties. Carload shipments direct
from Maine to destination. Henry
Elwell & Cos., 310 Washington St., New
York. __
FOR SALE, THE JACKSONVILLE
Steam Ferry and Terminal Company;
consists of boats, docks and franchise.
A good investment. Call on or ad
dress J. D. Gray, care of above com
pany.
FOR SALE, SMALL. FAST STEEL
steamboat, 62x11V4 feet, built by Loril
lard, now running daily schedule; to
be sold because too small for business.
Chas. E. Danner, Beaufort, S. C.
FOR SALE AT A “SACRIFICE,
complete, 20,000 feet saw-mill, 1 loco
motive, 2 miles rail, 6,000 acres fine
timber, average 3.000 feet per acre;
enough additional timber may be se
cured to operate ten years; mill and
timber located on Suwannee river:
good freight route to Atlantic ports.
Live Oak, Mfg. Cos.. Live Oak. Fla.
"“FOR - SALE VERY CHEAP, HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER. JUST THE
THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES.
APPLY BASEMENT, MORNING
NEWS.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST. ON E. AND W. BELT, CAR
between West Broad and Liberty and
Price and Bay, lady's gold watch. Lib
eral reward if returned to bicycle store,
Drayton and President streets. W. F.
Higgins.
STRAYED FROM HARDEN AND
Tenth street, liver and white pointer
dog, name on collar. Reward if return
ed 101 Bay street, west.
BOARDING.
GOOD BOARD AND LODGING FOR
$3 .50 per week at 108 Broughton street,
east; nice rooms; vacant now.
BOARD ING. FRONT? ROOMS
with board. Mrs. J. P. Mclntlre, Tatt
nall, third from Liberty.
PATENTS. "
YOUR IDEAS? THEY
make make your fortune; patent book
free. Write A. J. Wedderburn, Jr., pat
ent attorney, Washington, D. C.
PLUMBING.
sewer connection, aa I can save you
money; call up 807 at any time and I
will call at any place, at any time.
J. W. Wiggins, the plumber.
MISCELLANEOUS.
cy for your prescription; will save you
25 per cent. Bryan and West Broad.
Georgia ’phone 1002; Bell ’phone 1735.
"NEW SEWER CONNECTIONS—
Have Cornwell & Chlpman do your
work.
CALL UP BELL 'PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton, 120 State, west.
PANTS TO ORDER. REPAIRING A
specialty; pants pressed for 15c, while
you wait. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton. Bell
■phone 1881.
GET WIGGINS, THE PLUMBER,
to figure on your repair work aa well
as sewer connection.
ROYAL TAILORING IS THE BEBT
on earth; suits and overcoats to order,
$12.50 and up; pants to order, $3 and
up. MacDonald & Steinberg, 116
Broughton, east.
RANGES AND STOVES—THE
best and cheapest, at Cornwell & Chlp
riian’l.
MEMBER BAKER WILL CUSS
that cough In one day, 26c. Baker's
Pharmacy. ________________
"HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with stove
pipe and put up at $2.45. 8. Bernstein,
303 Brougton. west. Branch Store, 49
Barnard street.
"SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled 50c, while you wait; rubber heels
put on 35c. New York Pants and Shoe
1 ring Parlor, 112 Drayton.
AN EXPERT FITS TRUSSES AT
Baker'* Pharmacy. __________
"FURNACES AND BALTIMORE
heaters—Cornwell A Chlpman.
"THIS IS THE TIME YOU WANT
your winter suits snd overcoat* clean
ed and repairsd; ring up 71, Georgia
phone, the Royal Tailors; neatness,
cheapness and dispatch.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 300 for M ..ate, M
Bustos** Office Morning Neva
ELECTRIC MANTLES FOR GAS
or gasolene burners, nothing bettar
toi n rents, only Id cents. Also a
full line of gas snd gasolene chim
neys. S Bernstein. 302 Broughton
etreet, west. Branch Store, 42 Bernard
etreet
PERRY A BENTON, 1M STATE
etreet, weet. will move. pe<k. skip or
store your furniture at short not os.
•bu r*id*vit# yuuf 4*14 mtU/Miii ||
blue mr. Bell pbons 1124. ,
Pianos for Everybody.
We Have Revolutionized
PIANO SELLING
—selling high grade pianos from fac
tories with world reputations. Dealers
and agents tied to factroies with out
put to market cannot follow or keep
in the game.
The price of a piano is not governed
by what it costs at the factory, but
what it
COSTS TO SELL IT.
We being independent dealers on a
large scale, operating four stores, save
in expenses, and you can save
SSO to SIOO on Piano
Selected.
Come in and wa will prove it by
showing you the largest line of high
grade pianos in the city.
Here Are Some Special Offers;
1 MATHUSHEK UPRIGHT,
original cost $275, only $125.
1 CONOVER UPRIGHT,
original cost S4OO, only S2OO.
1 SOHMER UPRIGHT.
original cost SSOO. only S2OO.
1 CHICKERING GRAND.
original cost SBOO, only S4OO.
Square Pianos from $35 up.
Organs from S4O up.
Your credit is good with us.
EASY PAYMENTS.
PIANO TUNlNG.—Factory experts
employed—your entire satisfaction as
sured.
H-ARTHUR
Four Large Stores—Savannah, At
lanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville.
General Office corner Whitaker and
President streets.
PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
County—To the Superior Court of said
County: First. The petition of Wm.
B. Stillwell, M. A. Smith. F. J. Cool
edge. M. F. Cole, J. Lee Ensign, Geo.
W. Brown, M. H. Mas see, C. F. De
gen, H. H. McClure and Wm. L. Gig
nilliat, respectfully show* that they
desire for themselves, their associates
and successors, to be incorporated un
der the name of MATERIAL MEN’S
ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA for the
term of twenty (20) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration
of that time.
Second. That the objects of the4r as
sociation are:
To encourage and promote co-opera
tion and secure unity of action among
material men, regulate trade, develop
business, obviate loss or disaster, and
do *udh other things as in their judg
ment are likely to serve the interests
and welfare of the members of said as
sociation.
Third. Petitioners further show that
they pmpose to provide, regulate, and
maintain a suitable building, room or
rooms, in Savannah, Ga., as a central
office for the accumulation of data and
statistics, and the dissemination of in
formation of interest to material men.
and to effect by that means, by sub
associations or other modes, an inter
change of views, better social and bus
iness relations between persons engag
ed in their line of business, and make
suitable regulations regarding the con
duct thereof; to protect the members
of the association and others engaged
in said business, from combinations,
trade speculations, and other practices
whereby it is rendered impossible to
carry on business at a fair profit, and
from discriminations and other unfair
dealings, tending to their hurt or detri
ment; to establish rules and regula
tions governing Its members in the
conduct of business, and adjust contro
versies between them; to enforce such
rules and regulations, and findings or
awards by fines and penalties, or by
sentence of suspension or expulsion; to
adopt standards, provide rules and reg
ulations. and establish usages for the
trade and industry generally, in all
phases: to decrease the risks, and aug
ment the facilities with which their
business may be conducted, and do all
other things and acts necessary or
proper, in order to carry out the ob
jects above specified, and secure all
the benefits which can be procured by
intelligent co-operation.
Fourth. Your petitioners further
show that in order to be able the bet
ter to carry out the purpose* aforesaid,
they desire the management of the as
sociation. the appointment of all
agents and employes, and the power to
pass rule* and regulations, except
when otherwise provided in the by
laws, to be vested in and exercised by
a president, vice president, and from
three to seven members, who together
shall constitute a board of directors,
to be elected from time to tims, in such
manner as the by-laws of the associa
tion shall provide.
Fifth. Petitioner* further show that
the association will not employ any
capital or engage in any business, but
will be sustained by voluntary contri
bution, subscriptions, dues and assess
ments of its members. They desire that
said association shall consist of mem
bers to be elected in accordance with,
ar.d have such rights, powers and priv
ileges as may be provided in ths by
laws of said association and retain
membership by complying with all by
laws, rules and regulation®.
Sixth. Your petitioners further show
that they desire to be allowed to as
sess annual dues and other charges
against members and pass such by
laws, rules and regulation® os will tend
to promote the objects of said associa
tion.
Seventh. Petitioners further show
that the principal office and domicile of
said association is to be established in
Savannah. Chatham county, Georgia,
but they desire the right to establish
sub-associations, branch offices, or
agencies elsewhere In this state, the
United States, and foreign countries.
Eighth. Wherefore, petitioners pray
that they, their associates and success
ors. may be Incorporated under the
name and for the term aforesaid and
with the objects, rights, powers and
privileges hereinbefore set forth, and
with all tights, powers, and privileges
incident to corporations in this state.
GIGNILLIAT & STUBBS.
Petitioners' Attorneys.
File In office this 22d day of Novem
ber, 1201,
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C., C. C.. via.
A true copy of the original.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk B. C., C. C., Ga.
NEW GRAND DISCOVERY
fiTsrtnm. iirAw ivvT
* ■ I WM l -J l ' , BW. l, .Lll(ltr.^^
ADVBRTiaBMENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL NS PRINTED IB CLAP
BfPIMD ADVSKTIMBMEMT COLUMN
FOB TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTUMEMItMT TABSM FOR MtM
THAN 23C.
3