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TO HELP SOCIETY
state sociological society to
BE ORGANIZED DEC. 15.
the scope of its work.
TO BE ON LINES RECOMMENDED
Bl TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY".
jtrrtiKß to Be Held in Atlanta—Mem
bership to Be Drawn Chiefly, It Is
Expected. From Medical, Legal,
Ministerial and Educational Pro
fessions—Those That Will Attend
Meeting Must Notify Either Dr. J.
Lawton Hiers of Savannah or Dr.
R. R. Klme of Atlanta—Some of the
Papers to Be Read at Initial Meet
ing.
A state sociological society will be or
ganized in Atlanta about Dec. 15.
While the Inception of the movement
for such an organization is due to the
members of the medical profession, be
ing the direct outgrowth of the report
of the sociological committee of the
Tri-state Medloal Society embracing
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, and
delivered at the last meeting of that
society in Nashville. Oot. 9, the mem
bership will not be limited to members
of that profession: all persons inter
ested in sociological questions are eligi
ble for membership, though it is
thought that the great majority of the
members will be secured among the
medical, legal, ministerial and educa
tional professions.
It Is expected and hoped that the
meeting for organization will be large
ly attended. Those that expect to be
present at this, the first meeting, are
requested to furnish their names and
addresses to either Dr. J. Lawton Hiers
of Savannah, or to Dr. R. R. Kime of
Atlanta.
The following are some of the papers
that will be read before the initial
meeting:
"UnUorimty of Law In Different.
States on All Sociological Questions —
Marriage, Divorce. Child Labor, Etc.”
“Disease. Its Cause and Prevention
-Consumption, Insanity, Alcoholism,
Degeneracy, etc.”
■'Consumption: Its Relation to the
General Public.”
“Education: Its Imperfections and
Improvement.”
"The Criminal: His Development,
Control, Etc.”
Some idea of the lines upon which
the proposed society will devote its ef
forts may be gathered from the follow
ing recommendations made by the com
mittee of the Tri-State Medical So
ciety:
“That this society respectfully re
quest the state legislatures of Ala
bama, Georgia and Tennessee to select
three members from the House of Rep
resentatives and two from the Senate
of each state, to act as a committee on
uniform legislation, whose duty it shall
be to secure as far as possible uniform
laws on such questions as ore of com
mon interest to each state, especially
laws relating to marriage, divorce, pre
vention of crime, regulation qf child
labor, age of consent, prevention of dis
ease, etc.
“Said committee to meet at the Cap
itol consecutively In each state during
session of Legislature to consider the
question of uniform laws and hear from
organizations and any parties interest
ed in such laws.
“We recommend that an effort be
made to secure enactment of such laws
as will prevent the marriage of habit
ual criminals, the insane, the chronic
alcoholic, these suffering with tuber
culosis, and the epileptic.
“While we recognize the difficulties
that will be encountered in the en
forcement of such laws, we feel that
some steps should be taken to lessen
the propagation of crime and disease
or at least not give it the sanction and
license of the state.
“The time has come when the com
monwealth should at least not be a
party to the development of the crim
inal and sanction transmission of seri
ous diseased degenerative conditions
of the human race. We. as a state,
permit the propagation and develop
ment of the criminal and then punish
him for being such. We permit the
propagation and development of the
insane and diseased in the name of
liberty, forgetting or ignoring the
fact that the offspring of such have
rights and liberties that should not be
ignored. The offspring of the crimi
nal. the insane, the alcoholic and the
degenerate are born into the world
with the marks of crime and degen
eration indelibly impressed upon them.
“Some are bora into a bondage worse
even than slavery Itself, In this coun
try of freedom where it is said that all
men are born equal. In order that we
may enjoy freedom and liberty and be
born equal, our parents, grandparents
and great-grandparents must be free
and equal, not bound and fettered by
the iron chain of crime, vice and dis
ease. If men and women by hereditary
transmission and voluntary acts of
their own become criminals and degen
erates, then they have no moral right
to propagate crime and disease and
the state has no moral right to license
them to do so.
“We also reeommied that laws be
formulated and presented at the n£xt
meeting of this society for discussion
on the rendering of habitual criminals
and he who commits rape, sterile by
humane surgical rpethods;also on Inde
terminate sentences in cases of commit
ment of crime. We suggest that in all
medico-legal questions involving sanity
or insanity, the Judge presiding shall
appoint, with due provision for com
pensation. three competent physicians
residing within his Jurisdiction to ex
amine the accused, whose verdict shall
he final as to mental responsibility of
Person In question.
“In order to secure just and proper
legislation on the subject of child-la
bor, we suggest that the cotton manu
facturing interests of each state be re
quested to appoint a delegate or com
httefma.n from each state to work in
FREE !
hints and In
formation that"*' evary man should
■oow. Jt covers clearly and fully all
PGvste diseases, their origin, affects
*nd cure, by one who hat made them
his life'e study, and la tha moat skill
ful spacialiat In tha United talas A
"py of this book of plain facta (or
men wall ba sent froa, aacuraly aealad,
t" all who artll aand their name and
•Odreae to
i NEWTON HATHAWAY, If D,,
*■ A Br/an sttvsi, ievakksli, (ia
conjunction with the sociological
committees from the Tri-State and
State Medical Societies of Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. For the pro
tection of young girls from the hands
of the seducer, we recommend that
this society memorialize the state leg
islatures of Alabama and Georgia, rec
ommending the raising of age of
consent to that of 18 years.”
AT THE THEATER.
Una Clayton Company Will Open
Their Engagement To-night.
The tfra Clayton Company will hold
the boards all of this week, except
to-morrow night. The company is
much stronger than when it was here
last, having added several new
players.
“Managerial duties lead through no
primrose path of dalliance,” Manager
Morey says. The public is fickle—
constantly demanding something new—
innovations, novelties. Both Mr. Mo
rey and his little star are well aware
of this, and to please the public' is
their constant effort and desire.
Miss Clayton had already firmly es
tablished herself in the hearts of the
Southern theater-goers, and her audi
ences were so staunch and true, that
she needed no other attraction to al
lure the people to her performances,
but, believing in the old proverb that
there Is no such thing as having “too
much of a good thing,” Mr. Morey
decided to go back to the “palmy day”
plan, and give the public the benefit
of a dual-star attraction. Happily
his selection fell upon the young come
dian, Frank DeLeon, and arrange
ments were agreed upon whereby Miss
Clayton now shares her honors with
Mr. DeLeon and what McLean and
Tyler are to the classic drama, Clay
ton and DeLeon are to the modern.
The name of Una Clayton is now a
familiar and popular one throughout
the South and where her success has
been many and emphatic. She is a
petite, magnetic little body—a sunbeam
of merriment, yet capable of very
strong effective work, as she has more
emphatically demonstrated this season
in her artistic and convincing portrayal
of the characters of “Nell Gwynn" and
"Cigarette.”
Mr. DeLeon is one of those artists,
with the “touch of nature” that makes
the world kin. He is free from con
ceit, and his friends are legion. For
uniform versatility, magnetism, popu
larity, Clayton and DeLeon form a
winning team. Their work appeals to
the best taste, and their success is
assured and lasting. Ladies will be
admitted free to-night with every paid
30c ticket. Wednesday night the com
pany will present “Nell Gwynn.”
To-morrow night the Augustin Daly
Company, with Arthur Dunn at the
head, will present “A Runaway Girl.”
The success attending this play for
the last two seasons is entirely due
to its own intrinsic merit and to the
lavish style in which it was produced.
The late Mr. Daly was extremely lib
eral as well as artistic in all his the
atrical productions. "A Runaway Girl”
received the benefit of his personal di
rection and nothing was left undone
that would in any way enhance its
value or tend towards its success. The
result Is evidenced by the continued
prosperity and popularity of the play
wherever presented. The comedy re
mained at Daly’s Theater for 300 nights
without intermission, and every city
In the East has accorded the produc
tion unqualified approval and indorse
ment.
The songs and music incidental to
the play are said to be catchy and
inspiring, its lyrics bright and witty
and its comedy humorous and infec
tious. The play is also said to be
handsomely staged and costumed and,
as the location of
to be in Venice and Corsica, an op
portunity Is afforded to display some
rich and picturesque costumes and
scenery.
TO THEPEN FOR iYyEARS.
Gilbert Pitts Taken to Convict Camp
at Fargo to Serve Term.
In charge of a guard from the con
vict camp at Fargo, Gilbert Pitts left
the jail of Chatham county yester
day to begin his term of imprisonment
of fifteen years in the penitentiary. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced in
the Superior Court for the homicide of
Tom Mitchell, a negro oysterman.
Pitts is a white man who was em
ployed to guard certain oyster beds
near the Island of Little Tybee, which
he claimed Mitchell was stealing oys
ters from at the time of the homicide.
At any rate, In the quarrel that fol
lowed Pitts' discovery of the negro
tonging oysters, the latter was shot
and Instantly killed.
The coroner's Jury found that the
crime was murder and Pitts was In
dicted by the grand Jury for this of
fense. Certain circumstances of par
tial Justification, however, were made
to appear at the trial and the petit
Jury reduced the grade of the offense
of which Pitts was found guilty to
voluntary manalaughter. Judge Falll
ga nt sentenced him to s term of fifteen
years at hard labor In the penitentiary.
A motion was made for anew trial,
but this wii promptly overruled by
Judge Kalligant, and on appeal to the
buprern* Court Judge Kalilgant • de
cision denying the new trial w af
firmed The Judgment of the Kupreme
Court was made the Judgment of tns |
Superior Court on Saturday, and yaa- i
lerday Pitta was taken to the p*ae
whr h will Uui ***** WWH j
*<Ui ot lift,
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25.1901
BRASS THIEF’S JACK.
"Peggy” Gilbert’s Machine Confis
cated by the Police.
Harkness Gilbert, the negro brass
thief known to the police as “Peggy,"
will have to find new tools if he lives
to complete his sentence on the chain
gang, and desires to continue in his
business. The negro was recently con
victed for stealing brasses, and was
sentenced to twelve months on the
chaingang. He served less than thirty
days of his time and escaped. The
negro was re-arrested Saturday by
Detective Murphy, and besides being
charged with being an escaped con
vict, is held on another charge of brass
stealing. Sixteen pieces of brass, the
property of the Central Railway, were
found on the man when picked up by
the detective.
The officer took the prisoner in the
country yesterday and recovered a
jack which Gilbert used in raising cars
which he intended to rob. The jack will
be confiscated by the police, and will
not be used by the professional brass
thief again. The prisoner has been
engaged in the business of stealing
railroad brasses for several years, and
lost his leg while robbing a car. He
was shot by Patrolman Christie and
had to have the limb amputated. On
several occasions the negro has been
traced from a car by the prints in the
soil of his wooden leg.
FIFTY UNION HACKMEN.
About Half of the Licensed Hacks
Will Have L’nlon Drivers.
About fifty Saannah hackmen, or
one-half of those who have licenses,
have formed an organization known as
the “Hackmen’s Union.” The purpose
of the union, it Is stated, is to afford
passengers protection, and the union
has secured the services of counsel.
The hackmen in the union say that
they are in earnest, and that only re
sponsible members of their calling will
be permitted to enter the union. Hat
badges will be worn by the members
of the union as a sign of honesty and
reliability. The organization, the hack
men say, is the result of recent rob
beries and other acts of violence on
the part of unknown drivers.
It is the purpose of the union to
drive such individuals from the field
and thus protect those who use cabs.
Drivers who overcharge or otherwise vi
olate the municipal ordinances govern
ing the running of cabs, will be prose
cuted by the union. It Is intended to
make it perfectly safe for a person to
ride in the cabs throughout the city.
The union cabmen appear to be in
earnest.
WOMAN BADLY BEATEN.
Man Broke in Her Door and Assault
er Her.
H. Henderson, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Stark for
housebreaking and assault with intent
to murder. The crime is alleged to
have been committed early in the
morning. The prisoner will be given
a preliminary examination by Record
er Myrick in Police Court to-day.
The complainant is Patsy Butler, em
ployed as a domestic In the family ot
Hon. J. J. McDonough. It is alleged
that Henderson broke into me wom
an's room, long after she had retired,
and beat her unmercifully. It Is
charged that the assault was without
any provocation, and the oase against
the prisoner will be pushed. Henderson
got into a scrape recently about the
woman and was punished for his ac
tions at that time. The prosecutrix
was badly beaten and may not be able
to appear against her assailant.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. W. E. Kay of Brunswick is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. H. Simpson of Rome Is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mrs. Andrew Hanley left for New
York yesterday via the Southern.
Mr. D. F. Hughes, Jr., of Dublin, Is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. John C. McDonald of Waycross
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Miss V. Norris of Brunswick was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Miss Una Clayton and eight members
of her company are registered at the
Screven.
Mr. J. O. Ripley was a passenger of
the Southern yesterday for Lynch
burg.
Mr. R. L. Dee. Mrs. E. W. Dee, and
Master Dee, were among the passen
gers of the Southern yesterday for
Denver.
Mr. W. 15. Symonds. superintendent of
motive power, Plant Myatem, returned
to Savannah yesterday from Rich
mond, where he spent the po*t week
Inspecting three switch engines which
have been built for the Plant System
by the Richmond Locomotive Works.
These engines will be received In Sa
t-~JL._LJHUL-.~-iiUL—4- 1 - 1 I
CASTOR IA
For Ifliaati kud Childron.
IN KM Ytitom Alwiri Bought
vannah this week, the first being ship
ped to-day, and the others about the
middle of the week.
AN U NIQ UeTeLEBRATI ON7
< nln ill lie Lodge. K. of P., Will Have
No Speeelimaking.
Caianthe Lodge No. 28, Knights of
Pythias, will celebrate its sixteenth
anniversary to-night in a rather unique
manner. The celebration w ill take place
at Knfeht of Pythias Hall, and there
will be no speech-making-. It will be
! a social gathering on pleasure bent.
A programme for amusement and
amusement alone, has been arranged,
and all speech-making will be ruled out
of order by the chairman of the com
mittee that has the anniversary cele
bration in charge. Those who attend
will be in evening dress, and dancing
and a supper will follow the amuse
ment programme.
Rosenfeld's Orchestra will play the
overture. In order will follow a recita
tion by Miss Edith Robinson; vocal se
lection by Mrs. N. J. Ackerman; a cor
net solo; recitation by Miss Julia Ep
stein; orchestra selection. Those who
have been invited to attend the cele
| bration are assured of an enjoyable
evening.
CITY BREVITIES.
Mr. A. E. Smith and Mr. Jake Smith
had a narrow escape in a runaway on
the Thunderbolt road, near Thunder
bolt, yesterday. Mr. Smith. Sr., was
slightly braised, but his son escaped
without injury. Both gentlemen were
thrown from the buggy, which was
badly damaged by the accident.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
First Carload ol Raisins Makes the
Trip In Ten Days.
Messrs. M. Ferst’s Sons & Cos. re
ceived yesterday the first carload of
the season of California raisins, the
shipment including several of the fam
ous Crown varieties put up In various
sized packages. The feature of the
shipment is not in its character, but
in its rapid transit across the conti
nent. The car left California Nov. 14
and arrived in Savannah Nov. 24, tak-
ing just ten days for the trip. This
is less than half the time usually con
sumed In such shipments, the usual
time being 24 days. The car was han
dled by the Continental Fruit Com
pany. The trip is considered a record
breaker for a shipment of this kind.
Winter Tours.
Winter Tours is a neat little octavo
of some 70 pages, issued by the passen
ger department of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and, as its name indicates,
is devoted to descriptions of winter re
sorts in warmer climes. The paper,
press work and make-up are good;
there is a well arranged index, and
much care has evidently been given to
the compilation of the text. Copies
may be had by addressing Charles S.
Lee. General Passenger Agent, 26 Cort
landt street. New York.
I Blood Purifier
50c. and $1 at Druggists, or Mailed.
Chemical Cos. Cassopous, M(ch.
LIPPAIAN BROS.. Bouiiiern Agents,
Savannah. Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MALT MEAD, THE BEST FAMILY
drink ever introduced, prevents indi
gestion, promotes appetite. Both tele
phones 20.
“TELEPHONE BAKER'S PHARMA’-
cy for your prescription; will save you
25 per cent. Bryan and West Broad.
Georgia ’phone 1002; Bell ’phone 1735.
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 as well
as sewer connection. •
“ ROYAL TAILORING IS THE BEST
on earth; suits and overcoats to order.
$12.50 and up; pants to order. *3 and
up. MacDonald * Steinberg, lit
Broughton, east. __________
"REMEM BEK BAKER WILL CURE
that cough in one day, 25c. Baker's
Pharmacy. ___ __
HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with stove
pipe and put up at *2.45. S. Bernstein.
303 Brougton, west. Branch Store, 49
Barnard street.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled 50c. while you wait; rubber heels
put on 86c. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 11! Drayton.
AN EXPERT PITH TRUSSES AT
Baker's Pharmacy.
THIS IS THE TIME TOU WANT
your winter auita and overcoat* clean
ed and repaired; rlw* up 971. Georgia
phone, the Royal Taitora; neatnaae,
cheajmaaa and dispatch.
ELECTRIC MANTLES FOR OAS
or gaaoien* hv*. i.eis, nothing better
(or 25 cento, only 10 cents Aleo a
full U* of ga* and gaaolan* chlm
ways f Bernstein. 80f Broughton
•treat, wee*. Branch Btors, 49 Bernard
•treat. j
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS,
PERSONAL.
broaches and polish 'em like new'.
Watches, clocks, spectacles repaired
at corresponding moderate terms.
Nothing too Big; nothing too Small.
Bring your Jobs, engraving, grinding,
halrwork to Fegeas’ Hair, Jewelry and
Shaving Supply House, 20 East
Broughton, and 241 Whitaker. Jew
elry of antique design remounted and
engraved to suit holiday gifts; old gold
and silver exchanged for new goods
or cash given for same.
" AUCTION TO-DAY; BOLTON AND
WALDBURG. BETWEEN PRICE
AND EAST BROAD, PROMPTLY AT
4 O'CLOCK; (100 CASH. 1100 A YEAR,
CENT. JOHN L. ARCHER.
CONIDA’S LATEST ASSORTMENT
of 10-cent candies are always fresh
and pure; they are made dally, and
such as buttercups, butter lumps, fruit
bars, cream chocolate dates, molasses
drips, lemon sour drops, orange drops,
lime drops and horehound drops, put
in boxes for 10 cents per pound; re
member the place. 137 Bull street.
ORDER A HANSOM FOR THE
german, reception or theater; special
inducements for these occasions. Sa
vannah Transfer Cos. Phones 364.
“ANY TIME’YOUWIBH TO ORDER
any cut flowers or floral designs, ring
up Conida’s; guarantee satisfaction;
both phones, 597.
“THERE. IS NO PLACE LIKE
home," especially on “Thanksgiving"
and “Christmas;" there is no place like
Miller's to till your wants for Thanks
giving and Christmas; if on Thanks
giving you are going to have some
friends around and you want to do
the thing up right you should pay just
as close attention to the furniture, floor
coverings and decorations of your home
as you do to the wants of the inner
man; Miller has anticipated your
wants with an elegant line of Thanks
giving dining tables -and- chairs,
Thanksgiving sideboards, and, above
all, Thanksgiving china and glass cases
to show off all of your prtety china
and glassware; he has many things in
store that will embellish and make
your home look cosy and prettier; put
that old rug in a back room and come
and buy anew one for Thanksgiving.
C. P. Miller, agent.
“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.
CONIDA'S ALWAYS CARRY THE
largest assortment of cut flowers; every
day and Sunday; both phones, 597.
“HAVEYOU SEEN CONIDA'S As
sortment of 10-cent candies? Why. you
will be surprised; they are such as
chocolate squares, chocolate bonbons,
creams, chocolate, cocoanut kisses,
made out of fresh cocoanuts, put in
boxes at 10 cents per pound. 135-137
Bull street.
"TELEPHONk’sAV ANN AH TR AN S
- Company for a hansom cab, 25c
from point to point, *I.OO per hour.
Both phones 364.
“BUY' YOUR HUNTING CLOTHES
from Oppenheimer, Sloat. & Cos., Whit
aker street.
HANSOM _ CABS 25c SINGLE RIDE.
*I.OO per hour. Phone us your order.
Savannah Transfer Cos. Telephones
364.
COME. EXAMINE OUR Ml’sCEL
lane-ous books. We are offering bar
gains. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12
Broughton street, east.
CONIDA'S CANDY MAKERS ARE
very busy; they are working dag and
night to keep up with the demand;
they are making such goods that are
sold at wholesale prices; have you seen
Conlda's 10 cents per pound assort
ment? It is a winner. 137 Bull street.
“WE"NOT ONLY FILL YOUR PRK
scriptlon 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.
MILLER’S - IS THE PLACE~YOU
want to get your Xmas presents; pres
ents for the old and young: big and lit
tle: something for the baby; come
along, now, Santa Claus, I've got just
what you wane C. P. Miller, agent.
“CANARIES, CAGES, FOOD FOR
birds and gold fish; gold fish and
globes. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12
Broughton street, east.
CONIDA’S CHOCOLATES AND
bonbons are always fresh; they are
made of the best materials; one-half
pound boxes for 10c; one pound boxes
for 20 cents. 137 Bull street. _
“THE GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 AUEK
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
heimer, 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 J!4B.
“KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; avoid pains and aches, get one.
Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Brough
ton street, east.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on ms 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.
WANTED. A GOOD. ALL-ROUND
blacksmith and horaeshoer; must be a
good shoer and white and steady; good
Job for the right man. Apply to Scott
Hodgkins, De Land, Fla.
WANTED, TRAVELING SALES
men, also advertisers, for reliable
houses; salary. Triumph Company,
Dallas. Tex.
MECHANICS. ENGINEERS. FlßE
men, electricians, etc.. 40-page pam
phlet containing questions asked by
examining board of engineers. Sent
free. Geo. A. Zeller, publisher. Room
74. 1* S. Fourth street. Hi. Ik>ul, Mo.
HELP WANTED—r KM ALE.
GERMAN GIRL WANTED AS
cook. Address Good Wages, Morning
News office,
A GOOD HOUSE AND TABLE HER-"
vant wanted. Apply 104 Park ave
nue, east.
120 PER MONTH TO LAM KB FOR
an hour or two writing each day. Can
get the work at once prompt pay If
you can write, send me self-odd leased
envelope and get full particulars No
fake in this. Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Coch
ran. Ga.
EMPLOIMKk r wmicn.
A YOUNG LADY. "wiTm"” RaTl
road egperltnce. deatrea a position a*
•tenographar, can futniah inferences;
would like a trial Address h B,
Nawa m.e
WANTED. POKITION BY FOP NO
lady a* itti.mtiyiw aesd lysswriUM,
•u*u* a apes'is ia*. 41, New# office
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
POSITION WANTED, BY INTEL
ligent, energetic young man of good
moral character. Experience in drug
store and mercantile business. Salary
moderate. Best city references given.
Address C. H., care Morning News.
INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN.
with family, competent stenographer,
clerk or bookkeeper, desires work of
evenings. Address T. H., care News
office.
WA NTED, POSITION AS ~ SUP EH
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.
W ANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
TO BORROW $7500;
good security. Address Investment.
News office.
WANTED. HICKORY, DOGWOOD
and persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Company, Charleston, S. C.
WANTED, 50 BUSHELS SOUTH
ern grown “Jersey Sweet” sweet pota
toes. B. A. & F. S. Norton, Boston,
Ga.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property see Robert H. Tatem, real es
tate dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
WANTED, BOARDS; PINE, POP
lar, gum,' or cottonwood, either air
dried or fresh from the saw. The
Pierpont Manufacturing Cos., Savan
nah, Ga.
~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 gooeTmaterial
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
throughout the state; attorney wanted
In every county. J. T. Holleman, 8 W.
Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
find a nicely furnished and well-lighted
room, with or without board, and all
conveniences, at 613 Tattnall street.
’ ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITE,
furnished If desired; southern expos
ure: fronting Pulaski Square. 328 Bar
nard street.
FOR RENTTIARGE. CHEERFUL,
furnished room, in private family, at
very moderate figure. Address George,
care Morning News.
LARGE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM
furnished, or unfurnished; rent reason
able. 3 Charlton, west, corner Bull.
“TO RENT, NICE FURNISHED
rooms; all conveniences; suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply 215 West
Perry.
DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED
room; nicely furnished; all modern
conveniences; gentlemen only. 310
.Tones, east.
“FOR’ RENT, ONE LARGE AND
one email basement room; also stable
in rear. Suitable for use of doctor.
Cheap. 414 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
PLATS FOn lIKNT.
TO RENT, SECOND FLOOR. 20
Harris street, west. _
AT X 7 JONES STREET, EAST, SEC
ond and third floj.-. togither or sepa
rately. Address J. A. Oronk, 16 Bryan
street, east. __
FOR RENT, FOUR-ROOM FLAT,
214 Duffy, west; large rooms, perfect
condition. Apply on premsles, or next
£oqr,
FOR RENT, A NICE FLAT TO
parties with no children; also two nice
furnished rooms to gentlemen. Apply
315 Liberty street, west.
PUIt HUM—HOUSES.
i?oii^REmC!?tr~22r'^
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.
FOR RENT, NO. 13 HENRY
street, east, three-story and basement
house in first-class repair. Apply Al
lan Bond & Cos., 14 Bull street.
213 PERRY STREET. WEST; Pos
session Dec. 1. Apply at house.
“FOR RENfTFROM DEC. l. A DE
slrable dwelling 114 Taylor street, east.
For particulars, apply S. Guckenheim
er’s Son. Bay and Jefferson streets.
’’PORRE NT, SEVE RAL DESIRA
bIe residences. Apply A. Wylly, 12
Bryan, east.
’ FOR RENT.’ FOt TR- STORY “BRICK
residence, corner Barnard and Gaston
streets; large yard and outbuildings.
Apply H3 Broughton street, west.
FOR RENT. 317 WALDBURG.
west; possession immediately. Robt. H.
Tatem, 7 York, west.
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE. 319
Hall, east; eight rooms, hot and cold
water; excellent condition; also 709
Habersham: immediate posssession.
Apply W. W. Swlnton,2oß Thirty-eighth
street, east.
FOH RENT—STORES.
and State for rent. Apply Paul Coni
da’s.
FOR H ENT, THE BEST STAND IN
the city for retail drug store. Apply
Llppman Drag Cos., wholesale drug
gists, City. _
FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE Lo
cation on Bull street, formerly occu
pied by Prof. Taliaferro. For partic
ulars apply to Rivers & Glbbes, Dray
ton and St. Julian streets.
FOR RENT—HIM KI.LANEOUS.
FOR KENT. 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
fica for rent, corner Broughton and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company. H. P, Smart.
KOII KALE—HEAL ESTATE.
AUCTION TO-DAY. BOLTON AND
WALDBURG. BETWEEN PRICK
AND KAHT BROAD, PROMPTLY AT
4 O'CLOCK: ll(8i CASH, now A YEAR,
4 PER CENT. JOHN L ARCHER.
FOR BALK. 124 TAYLOR, WENT.
Apply on premises
AUCTION TO-DAY. BoLTON AND
WALDBURG, BETWEEN PHI 1 K
AND KANT BROAD. PROMPTLY AT
4 O'i'l/M'H IKN CASH. IBM A YEAR,
4 PER CENT JOHN L ARCHER.
FOR BALE. Iff BOLTON NT MEET,
east one of tha most i-ouuplets and
comfortable residences oil i ha market.
look at It and mm n* I D Ls Rocha
Al’< TIoN To DA Y BOLTON AND
WALDMI ’KC. RETWkP.N PKI< E
AND KANT BROAD PROMPTLY AT
4 t/i Ds K ;Jiff t'A9H 4549 A YEAN,
4 PER CENT. JoMW L ak< 'HER
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 22, 1901.
The McArthur & Sons Co
s Ga.
Gentlemen:
After careful Investigation
and having the verdict of the
best musicians In our city, I
have decided to exchange my
Stein, way upright piano for a
Mason & Hamlin piano, and
while the difference in price
that I have to pay is large, I
feel Justified In making the out
lay to get the beautiful quality
of tone that is to be found in
the Mason & Hamlin pianos.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. S. HAINES.
The Mason Sc Hamlin
PIANOS SOLD BY
H-ARTHUR
No. 125 'Whitaker Street,
Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta. -Ga-
Chatlanoga, Tenn.,
Knoxville. Tenn.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
iTpKTGTrT^piArIo^oWGAiNsT^CAIR
FETS FURNITURE,
AT MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell Monday. 25th, at 11 a. m„
at 22 Congress, west.
Carpets, Show Cases. Oak, Extension
Table, Cooking Stove, Heaters, Ward
robe, very large Book Case, several
Bed Room Sets, and separate Bed
steads, Parlor Sets, Baby Carriage, lot
of Chairs.
—Also—
An upright Piano, seven and a third
octaves, in fine condition, ordered sold
without reserve
And-: —
4 Organs in splendid order, sent with
positive orders to sell.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATES
ISLAND AND STOCK FOR SALE.
Egg Islam}, 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.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ~
'^siTyour^ruggist^for^ood^
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.
“AUCTION TO-DAT: BOLTON - AND
WALDBURG. BETWEEN PRICE
AND EAST BROAD, PROMPTLY AT
4 O'CLOCK; *IOO CASH. *IOO A YEAR,
fUPER_CENT. JOHN L. ARCHER.
GET YOUR OAK. PINE AND
lightwood home before Thanksgiving
as Snedeker & 00.. 'phone 789, will
close on that day.
“>OR SALE CHEAP, SMITH-PRE~
mler typewriter. Call 212 Gaston
street, east.
WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
for sale, at a reasonable figure, to par
ty desiring to purchase at once. Ad
dress Reasonable, care News.
“MAINE SEED POTATOES OF OUR
own raising In Maine. All leading
varieties. Carload shipments ilrect
from Maine to destination. Henry
Elwell & Cos., 310 Washington St., New
York.
“ FOR SALE, CABINET GRAND Pl
ano, solid mahogany; new;posltive bar
gain; must be sold; call and see it.
24 Liberty street, west.
“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.
“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. 62x1114 feet, built by Lorll
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 VERT CHEAP, HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER, JUST THE
THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES.
APPLY BASEMENT. MORNING
NEWS.
advertisements bet In Cap
ita WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN tOC.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST. ON HABERSHAM STREET,
one pair amethyst rosary beads. Find
er will be rewarded by leaving at 209
Bay street, west.
BOARDING.
'good~ nice south
rooms, facing square; central location
and reasonable rates at 322 Harris
street, east; one door west of Haber
sham street.
~ BOARDING, FRONT ROOMS
with board. Mrs. J. P. Mdntlre,
Tattnall, third from Liberty,
GOOD BOARD AN!) LODGING FOR
11. M) per week at 10* Broughton street,
east; nice rooms, vacant now,
• n nano.
WANTED, TO
sewer connection, as I can save you
money, call up MIT at any lime and I
will Mil at any pious, at any time.
I W, Wigrtna. tb plumber
Ml Si KU.iimm l
FAR Hf * b<WTONT~7i!r^TATM
•u*at, want, will uua y*>a, ably w
atom year furniture at abort uatoe
alee nan#* ate year old taotu ease# a*
Hub '.oo. Hell jpbaaa I :A*
3
