Newspaper Page Text
MONTGOMERY WELL NAMED.
,rs PEOPLE 1 TYPE OF THE HERO
V HOSE NAME THE COUNTY BEAUS.
( Scotch Section of Georgia Filled
With “Mace” and Sturdy, Strong
Itnilt, Honv'tt and Keen Sighted
Men Wlto Look One Straight in the
Eye—Col. Eatill'a Trip to Mt. A’er
ii on and the Bny People He
Met There—A Section of the State
I losely Allied With Savannah.
Georgia has always been given to
naming her counties after Revolution
ry heroes, and her own distinguished
-nns," said Col. J. H. Estill on his re
turn from Montgomery county a few
lays ago. “Of course, Chatham,
Burke; Camden, and Effingham coun
ties are exceptions, and a few counties
have Indian names, like Cherokee, Ca
toosa, Coweta, etc. Asa rule, how
ever, the honor has been confined to
American patriots and statesmen.
Montgomery county was named after
lien. Richard Montgomery, and I sup
pose the county site, Mt. Vernon, re
eived its name from Washington's
home on the Potomac. Washington’s
Mt. Vernon was nfimed by his brother,
Capt. Lawrence Washington, in honor
of Admiral Vernon of the British navy,
under whom he served in colonial
limes as an officer of Colonial troops
in the disastrous campaign against
i artegena, then a part of Spain’s pos
sessions, and'l think our Vernon river,
which flows by the little village of
White Bluff, also takes its name from
the old Admiral. Mt. . Vernon always
sounds sweet to my ears,” said Col.
Estill, "and I wanted to see Georgia’s
Mt. Vernon. How quick one can get
to those once far-away towns is only
realized by a trip over the Seaboard
Air Line; leaving Savannah at 7:25 a.
in., railroad time, you are at your
destination at 10:54 a. m. Twenty-five
years ago it took three to four days to
go from Savannah to Mt. Vernon, but
now a three hours pleasant ride is the
length of the'journey. Mt. Vernon is
located one mile from the Oconee river
in the midst of a fertile country.
Owing to its accessibility by river the
town has been the center of a large
trade ever since it was founded. It
shows the same indication of growth
and improvements as most places in
Georgia.
"Montgomery county is decidedly
Scotch. I think every other inhabi
tant is a ‘‘Mac” something," said Col.
Estill, “and they have the appearance
of Scotchmen; they are sturdy, strong
built, honest, keen sighted men, and
look straight at you when they ti&lk.
The first settlers of Montgomery came
from the Scotch settlements of North
Carolina, during or just after, the Rev
olutionary War, and since then there
have been additions to the population
direct from Scotland; relatives of the
first comers. It is possible that a few
of the original settlers may have been
descendants of members df Ogle
thorpe’s Highland Regiment, which de
feated the Spaniards in the battle of
Rloody March, Si. Simon’s Island, and
iheir being there led to the North Car
olina Scots coming *to settle along the
Oconee river. The Oconee was, and is
the water way from St. Simon’s Island
to the interior. However, this is mere
ly a newspaper man’s speculation:”
Onq th'ng is certain, however,” said
Col. Estill, “Montgomery county is de
cidedly Scotch, and it is none the
worse for it. The Creek Indians own
ed and occupied the land south and
west of the county long after it was
laid off. The county, as I said before,
was named in honor of Gen. Richard
Montgomery of the Revolutionary Ar
my, w ho, after capturing Montreal and
other places in Canada, fell in the as
sault on the citadel of Quebec. Look
ing down from the ramparts of the
fortress, I have seen the stone that
marks the spot where Montgomery and
two of his aids were killed by the only
shot that was fired by the British upon
the attacking columns. The gunners
could either not depress the pieces
* nough to make their shots effective,
"r they had mercy upon the brave
men who led a forlorn hope. Every
time I have visited Quebec, I have
looked down upon the stone that marks
the spot where this heroic Irishman
shed his blood for American lfberty.
The rock on which the citadel of
Quebec stands rises almost perpendicu
larly from the St. Lawrence river, and
n seems to me that it would be diffl
■ nit to climb it under the most favor
able circumstances. His brave enemies
recognized Montgomery’s heroism, and
ms remains were interred by them near
'he gates of the fortress, where they
remained for forty years, when the
nited States government had them, re
moved and reinterred in St. Paul’s
hurchyard. New York. A cenotaph
0,1 >he church walls tells the story of
I he gallant Irishman, whose blood
ebbed out In defense of American 11b
c' ty a half year before the signing of
T he Declaration of Independence. A
'■minty named after such a man may
veil be proud of its name.
On the day I spent in Mt. Vernon,”
-iiid Col. Estill, “the Superior Court
" ; is in session. Judge D. M. Roberts
MHS presiding, and every district was
‘ “presented by Jurymen, clients, law
’ ers and lookers on. In addition to
their agricultural interests, the people
<it Montgomery county are largely en
piged i n getting out and rafting tim
-j' and lumber on the river, as well as
chipping by rail. The people living
long the Oconee and Altamaha rivers
apply Darien with much of the heavy
timber shipped from that port to Eu
r"pe and South America. I had the
pleasure of meeting Hon. C. S. Hamil
ton, the member of the General Assem
“iy from Montgomery county; Hon.
Alexander McArthur, the ordinary, the
ounty clerk, Mr. J. C. McAllister;
b. E. Biggs, Esq.; Tax Receiver
T. Geiger, Esq.; J. L. Adams, Esq.,
"•ounty* treasurer, and other officials.
' hey were all very busy, because
much business is crowded into court
"C'k. I also met lion. John Mcßae,
county commissioner, and J. J. Earle,
'-' 1., of the Hilton & Dodge Lumber
' ompany. Col. P. W. Meldrim of Sa
yunnah was also In Mt. Vernon, though
m was B 0 busy that few people saw
’""i. He is the best known man in
'hit section of the state, having prac
r I law in it ever since he was ad
mitted to the bar. when there were no
1 ‘ilioada and he “rode the circuit,”
‘ ongreasman Brantley waa a pleas
'd company going to and coming from
i iunt Vernon. Mr. W. L. Wilson, one
1,1 'he rising lawyers of South Georgia,
the Morning News correspondent at
'mint Vernon.
I he Monitor Is the newspaper of
daunt Vernon. Hnd Is edited by Mr.
• L. Stafford. Like all county week
' *> the Monitor and Its editor are do
'* their part towards advancing the
”''fare of the people and the eom-
u ultv to which they belong. The
l uint Vernon Bank Is the financial
itesantatlve of Montgomery county.
T Ecz i!lss*l2
B 01.000 PvAincii
uuvtf *•*#• M— Ir *>
'aidenhood and Womanhood
At the threshold of wedded life with its cares and responsibilities,
what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med
icine that will keep the new family in perfect health.
*'l took Cft*carets myself end they are fine. “I hve tumor wbioh all the doctor*
I also havo been giving them to my children told mo could be gotten rid of in no other
wHh best remits.” way than with the knife, but 1 think the
—Mrs. Davta, 419 E. Capitol St., Washington. Cascarets are absorbing it entirely.’’
“Cuetret* tre the beet medicine I ever „„ , Za\ ’ = U ‘ nor *’ C * l ’
tried. I ctnuot be too grateful for them ” , "Cttctrete b*d etrange eOeoti in my ette.
Mrs. Ell* Sander*, Fox, Mo. I took them tdr worms and got rid of them.
. , , For about a year 1 had also suffered from
“I was for a long time troubled with eon- mv right eye continually watering. After I
•tipation and catarrh of the throat. Am took the second dose of Cascarets the eye
now using Cascarets with good results and got well and has been well ever since.”—Mrs.
am satisfied I will boentirely cured.”—Mrs. Plowman. 444 Jeasie St.. San Franelaeo.
H. F. Yeoman*.473l Champlain Ave.,Chicago. a ye „ .go T went through . eerr
“I have used Cascarets and must say they difficult operation and since then suffered
are wonderful. I recommend them to all from severe headaches. I tried Cascarets and
my.lady friends.” the result was wonderful. God bless you!’
—Mrs. J. H. Mayes, Chariton. la. —Mrs. Moses Leece, Gilman.-Colo.
There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con
nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the
health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and
prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, depend
ttpou keeping all operations of the digestive canal regular and natural
with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will do it
gently yet surely without grip or gripe.
/?i\*AT>Ati* Best for the Bowels. All druggiete. toe. 15c. 50c. Never
Cf_Vtl VAsold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guar
anteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet
free. Address Sterling Remedy Cos., Chicago or N. Y. Ml
Its officers are Messrs. J. H. McArthur,
president; Alex. McArhtur, vice presi
dent, and W. A. Peterson, cashier.
Among some of the prominent men of
Mount Vernon, besides already
mentioned, are Messrs. F. M. Mcßae,
A. M. Bengnot, G. J. Stanford, D. E.
Mcßae. J. W. Hughes, William Bland,
B. E. Higgs, L. F. Achorn. W. B.
Langford, G. W. Adams, L. B. Mut,e
more, W. H. McQueen, Mcßae & Bro..
S. B. Morris. I returned home on the
evening train well pleased with my trip
to Mount Vernon.”
FOR IRON AND*STEEL WORKS.
Representative of Freneli Firm Ex
amining Iron Fields cf America.
Mr. Max Hirscth, a promnient iron
and steel manufacturer of France, is in
Savannah en route to New York and
Paris, after a visit to the iron fields of
•this country, with a view of establish
ing a manufactory of iron and steel in
the United States. His trip, besides
including visits to the iron fields of
Pennsylvania and Alabama, embraced
short stops in the larger cities as far
west as Chicago, and south as Houston.
Mr. Hirsch says that it is quite like
ly his company will begin operations in
this country shortly and that it is more
than probable a manufactory will be
located somewhere in the Pittsburg
district. The project, he says, is back
ed by ample capita! and will be able
to meet and stand all competition. Mr.
Hirsch will lea.ve Savannah to-day for
New York and hopes to be back in
Paris by Christmas.
WAS SUFFICIENTLY FINISHED.
Negro Found in the Ogeechee Canal
Tamed Loose by Recorder.
A lengthy docket was disposed of by
Recorder Myrick at yesterday’s session
of Police Court, and a large number
of offenders were committed to jail.
Frank Scruggs, colored, was among
the few who escaped punishment.
Scruggs fell in the Ogeechee canal Sat
urday night, and was almost frozen
stiff when fished out by Patrolman
Godhold. The Recorder thought that
the negro had been punished suffldent
lv.
Hackless Gilbert, the professional
brass thief, known to the police as
“Peggy,” was remanded for trial on
a charge of simple larceny, and for
escaping from the chatngang before a
previous sentence had been served.
J. W. Smith, a negro who had been
particuarly disorderly on the street,
while under the influence of liquor, was
fined $lO or thirty days on the chain
gang.
Henry Henderson, ihe negro who
brutally assaulted Patsy Butler, was
given thirty days on -the chaingang.
and remanded for trial in the City
Court.
Henry Harden, colored, was remand
ed for trial in the Superior Court on a
charge of assault with intent to mur
der. The prisoner cut a negro named
Prince Mungin. without any provoca
tion.
The three gamblers arrested on the
street by Mounted Patrolman Murphy
were each given thirty days on the
chaingang.
Eight negroes charged with com
mitting the same offense in a house
in Perry lane were each remanded for
trial in the City Court.
Joe Lane, a negro who stole a large
quantity of brass from the Plant
System, was remanded for trial in the
Superior Court.
WILL BE DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
Felt/, and Moran to Boxi Berk and
l.aea* to Wrestle.
More than usual interest Is being
shown In the fistic bout that will take
place Thanksgiving night between
Tommy Feltz and Tony Moran. Not
only is this interest centered in the
fact that these men have boxed in
Savannah before and that the exhibi
tion was one of the cleverest and hot
test contested that has been pulled off
by the Savannah Athletic Club, but
also because this event is to be a dou
ble-star event, Emil Beck and Chic Lu
cas, in a wrestling bout, being sched
uled to furnish the other part of the
entertainment. These men met last
w£|k, when the bout was won by
Beck, who secured both falls, but Lu
cas Is a good man and is not satisfied
with the showing that he made then,
so will, probably, as he hopes to do,
show up better in the coming bout.
Feltz and Moran will go for twenty
five rounds, that is if the bout lasts
that long—the last time It went not
quite seventeen. Both are In good
condition, Feltz weighing about 115
and Moran 120. For this bout Moran
has been trained by Emil Beck, who
vouches for the fact that his man Is in
tip-top condition.
Ed Lenny and Joe Falrburn, who
are matched for the next attraction of
the Savannah Athletic Club, together
with Young Starr, who is to meet Zeig
ler in December, will leave Philadel
phia for Savannah to-tnorrow.
The Savannah Athletic Club has ar
ranged anew schedule of prices of ad
mission to these bouts, the changes be
ing a reduction in the price of each
class of seats.
AFTER MAHAY HUNTERS.
Three B*ianii*li Men Arre*ied anil
Fined *l HardeavlMe.
Three young gentlemen of Savannah
were arrested at Hardeevllle yesterday
and fined for violating the game law*
of South Carolina on Sunday. The
Carolina game laws Inflict severe pen
alties on any person other than citlesns
who hunt gamr without procuring
from the county treasurer a license and
offer one-half of lha recovery to any
naraon who gives Information as to i
these derelictions,
The laws against desecrating the
habhalh are many times more severe,
end apply no only
g|)/] our Pf* fWi' * ,
or" the' aoouT use '/hit* *•*•. j
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1901.
AT THE THEATER.
Inn Cla> ton’a Engagement Opeoeil
Before n Large Amtlen".,
Una Clayton and her company open
ed last night to a house that was liter
ally packed. Every seat was sold early
in the evening and many were con
tented to stand. It was a pleased au
dience, too, if the applause was an in
dication, for every act and good fea
ture was liberally applauded, while
some of the specialties and heroic
work brought uproars from the gal
lery.
“Little Miss Military” was the bill.
T-: is a four-ai c drama with ;• seen-’
taken from the Cuban war and gave
the company an opportunity to display
its good parts. The play was very
well put on, and the company is on a
par with the average stock companies
of the popular price sort.
Miss Clayton is as much a favorite
as ever with her audiences, and made
a hit with her specialties, several of
which she does during the perform
ance. Mr. De Leon, Mr. Morey,, Mr.
J. N. Lindermore and Miss lanes and
Miss Laura Davis all were capable.
Besides the specialties of Miss Caly
ton, Mr. De Leon and Hill and Ed
munds appeared in vaudeville and
were entertaining. The act of Baby
Florence, a tiny tot, who sang and
danced, was unique and amusing.
The next performance of the com
pany will be to-morrow night .when
“Nell Gwynne,” a pretty play, will be
the bill.
“A Runaway Girl” will be the at
traction to-night. The play is not new
to Savannah theater goers, but it is a
good one, and has never been seen here
exqept by large audiences. The organ
ization presenting it is the Augustin
Daly Company, and is the only organi
zation in America that is doing so. At
its head is that exceptionally versatile
and popular comedian, Arthur Dunn.
Besides him there are some fifty other
people in the company, among the
names of which are to be seen many
that are well known.
An Atlanta dispalteh to the Morning
News last night announced the death
in Atlanta of Morris Abbey, under
study to Arthur Dunn of "The Runa
way Girl,” ,in his room on Jforsyth
street, Sholitly after noon. Abbey was
unable to take Dunn’s part last Mon
day night when the latter was called
away from the city on account of the
deaith of his father. H-e was overcome
by nervousness and had since been
quite ill. His death is said to have
been due to apoplexy.
WANTS ALL HIS ASSETS.
Bankrupt Who Owes $18,517.71 Of
fer* Hl* Creditor* Nothing.
S. A. Einstein, a merchant of Cli
max, in Decatur county, filed an appli
cation for a discharge in bankruptcy
in the office of the clerk of the United
States District Court yesterday morn
ing. His liabilities amount to $lB,-
517.74 and his assets to $330. AII the
assets, however, are claimed as ex
empted under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the state.
Several Savannah business houses
are stuck for small amounts, but the
principal creditor, to whom the bank
rupt claims, to owe $11,516.27, is Cath
erine A. Acosta, whose present resi
dence, according to the bankrupt, is
unknown.
Junior* Beat Maenle Boy*.
The Savannah Juniors defeated the
Massle School football team yesterday
by a score of sto 0. The touch-down
was made by George Butler in the
first half by a right-end run of h-ilf
the field. No one was hurt. Both
teams held each other in eneck in the
second half. The halves were 20 min
utes each, and the rest ten : linutes,
making a total of fifty minutes. There
will probably be another game Mon
day.
, What Mrs. Brown Says.
“Graybeard Compound cured me of
the worst attack of dyspepsia I ever
suffered of. I couldn’t eat; couldn't di
gest; was weak, nervous, broken down
and run down, and Graybeard was the
only thing I could find as a permanent
cure. Mrs.- J. M. Brown,
"Montgomery, Ala.”
Graybeard Compound Is made only
by Respess Drug Company. Sold by
all druggists In cities and towns and
in the country by merchants at $1 a
bottle; six for ss—ad.
Excellent train service via Plant
System between Savannah and Bruns
wick In connection with Southern Rail
way. Leave Savannah 3; 15 p. m., ar
riving Brunswick 6:10 p. m. Leaves
Brunswick 6:00 a. m. arriving Savan
nah 9:00 a. m. Through coaches with
out ohange.--ad.
W’hat Mr. Flenniken tiny*.
“Graybeard Compound, made by
Respess Drug Company, cured me of
rheumatism, which had rendered my ;
right arm helpless. It Is a wonderful i
remedy. W’m. Flennlken,
“Jennings, Tex.'*
Graybeard Compound is made only
by Respess Drug Company. Sold by
all druggists In cities and towns and
in the country by merchants at $1 a
bottle; six for IS.—ad.
Sontbrrn Railway Dining Cars.
The Southern Railway Is the only
llns operating dining cars Into and out
of Savannah- New. elegantly equipped, ;
and service equal to the flnest metro
politan hotels.—ad
•‘an. wtMwt roa mom mn slit $ tcaTm**
tijgEjdOL
. §oor
SMI i lUIUI IHHltfUi fIU. M, IM Ist I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
PINS "iN
broaches and polish ’em like new.
Watches, clocks, spectacles repaired
at corresponding moderate terms,
i Nothing too Big; nothing too Small.
Bring your Jobs, engraving, grinding,
hairwork to, Fegeas’ Hair, Jewelry apd
Shaving Supply House, 20 East
Broughton, and 241 Whitaker. Jew
elry of antique design remounted and
engraved to suit holiday gifts; old gold
1 and silver exchanged for new goods
I or cash given for same.
_ MR. BLACK AND MISS GARDEN
I will give their monthly soiree this
1 evening at Catholic Library Hall.
' MOORE’S STUDIO. 167 BROUGH
ton street, west. High-grade photo
graphs only. All work guaranteed to be
i of the highest grade made. Call in and
| see the new “artist’s proof” photo
graphs, the newest and prettiest thing
in photography. Special prices on
large work for holiday presents in
crayon,- water-color and pastel. Beau
tiful line of frames to select from.
CONIDA’S - LATEST ASSORTMENT
of 10-cent candies are always fresh
and pure; they are made daily, and
such as buttercups, butter lumps, fruit
I bars, cream chocolate dates, molasses
! drips, lemon sour drops, orange drops,
lime drops and horehound drops, put
j 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 YOU WISH 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 fill yOUr wants for Thanks
' giving and Christmas; If on Thanks
giving you are going to have some
1 friends around and you want to do
the thing up right you should pay just
| as close attention to the furniture, floor
I coverings and decorations of your home
i as you do to the wants of the inner
man; Miller has anticipated your
! wants with an elegant line of Thanks
-1 giving dining tables and chairs,
, ThanKsgjving sideboards, and. above
■ all, Thank*givingj|hiria and glass cases
; t<f show off ail %f 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.
CONIDA’S ALWAYS CARRY THE
largest assortment of cut flowers; every
day and Sunday; both phones, 597.
HAVE YOU SEEN CONIDA’S As
sortment of 10-cent candles? Why, you
will be surprised; they are such as
chocolate squares, chocolate bonbons,
creams, chocolate, cocoanut kisses,
made out of fresh cocoa nuts, put in
'boxes at 10 cents per pound. 135-137
Bull street.
TELEPHONE SAVANNAH 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. Phdne us your order.
Savannah Transfer Cos. Telephones
364.
COME. EXAMINE OUR MlSCEL
laneous books. We are offering bar
gains. Oppenheimer. Sloat & Cos., 12
Broughton street, east. .
CONIDA’S CANDY MAKERS ARE
very busy; they are working day and
night to keep up with the demand;
they are making such goods that are
sold at wholesale prices; have you seen
Conida’s 10 cents per pound assort
ment? It is a winner. 137 Bull street.
WEf'NOT~C>SLY FILL YOUtnPR E
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. _
” 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 want. C. P. Miller, agent.
“CANARIES. CAGES, FOOD FOR
birds and gold fish; gold fish and
globes. Oppenheimer, Sloat & C 0.,, 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 JO cent - 187 Bull street.
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
heimer. Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street.
“AT THE THEATER YOU WEAR
gloves. You can by using benz-ammo!
make that soiled pair look like new. It
Is unequaled; 25c, at Shuptrine’s Phar
macy. ’Phones_2**.__
KIMBALL’S ANTI-RH'EUMATIC
ring; avoid pains and aches, get one.
Oppenheimer. Sloat A Cos., 12 Brough
ton street, eat._ ’ ■
OLD NEWSPAPER*, no tor R sente, el
Businas* Office Mamins Nans
HI..
MEDICAL.
LADIES' CHICHESTER H ENU
llsh Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c
stamp* foi particular*. "R*ll*f lor
Ladle*,” in letter by return mall. A*k
your druggtot. Chlcbeater Chemical
t o Philadelphia, Pa.
HOW ARE TOUR FEBTT IF YOU*
fa,et ar* troubling you, cell on to* and
I will giv* you relief. 1 cure Ingrow
ing natt*. torus, and all dla***ea t
the font without palp, char a** raaeon
nble, can giv* tn* beet ref*t*ncea In
| f ,
mu M Mt it UvUi|U4t'
•tor*. But! and Congre** **r*ta. (eta
phone IN law D* vL, eorgoun cttlrip*
him.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED, SEVERAL YOUNG
lads from 14 to 18 years for our wrap
ping department. Apply to J. E. Gut
man, 19 Broughton street, west.
WANTED, A MAN THAT CAN
milk. Sunny Side Farm, Bay street
extension.
WANTED. A ' (TOOD. ALL-ROUND
blacksmith and horseshoer; 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.
WANTED!' EXPERIENCES PLUM
bers' helpers; $6 per week. J. E. Kuch
ler, 325 West Forsyth street. Jackson
ville, Fla. _
THE GREAT EXPOSITION WILL
make openings for hundreds of men;
if you want position write Charles
ton Business Bureau, 202 King street,
Charleston, S. C.
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. 18 S. Fourth street, St. Loilis, Mo.
HELP WANTED— FEMALE.
WANTED, MAKERS. PREPARERS,
finishers and good trimmers for manu
facturing department;.steady work for
good help only. Apply between 1 and 3
o’clock: inexperienced help need not
apply. Krouskoff M tllinery Company.
” WANTED. "NEAT GIRLS TO DO
tucking on Domestic sewing machine;
only experienced hands need apply
after 8 a. m. Krouskoff Millinery Com
pany. _ _ _
20 ‘ DOLLARS PER MONTH TO
ladies for an hour or two writing each
day; can get the work at once; prompt
pay if you can write; send me self-ad
dressed envelope and get full partic
ulars; no fake fn Thts. "Mrs. “Rena
Hough, Waxhaw, N. C.
WANTED. LADIES TO BO WRIT -
ing at home, sls per month guaranteed.
Address Miss M. T. Hughes, 498 King
street, Charleston, S. C.
AGENTS W ANTED.
"~homes~and^hotels!^sohools!
colleges and factories should be pro
tected with the Underwriters’ tire ex
tinguisher. They have saved millions
of dollars worth of property. Agent
wanted here: exclusive territory. Ad
dress Knight & Thomas, Boston, Mass.
M ploy men t w ante and.
to manage
rice plantation by experienced man,
ten years in the business. Address
Manager, care News,
“PERMANENT POSITION WANT
ed by young man, four years experi
ence as clerk; best recommendation
given; willing to work hard for ad
vancement, and at low wages to start.
Address Box 27, Daisy, Ga.
“WANTED! POSITION IN ANY CA
paclty offering opportunities for ad
vancement. by young man now assist
ant buyer for Northern hardware man
ufactory; best references from present
employers. S. R. Shepard, New Brit
ain. Conn.
WANTED, POSITION AS CITY
salesman; any line. Address Climax,
care News.
WANTED, A POSITION AS“cOOK
in private family. Apply 604 Indian
street.
A YOUNG LADY, WITH RAlL
road experience, desires a position as
stenographer: can furnish references;
would like a trial. Address B. 8.,
News office.
INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN,
with family, competent stenographer,
clerk or bookkeeper, desires work of
evenings. Address T. H., ’ care News
office.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
’"'wanted! to" buy"~second!
hand Incubator and brooder. Address
Box 30, care Morning News.
"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.
" EEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property see Robert H. Tatem, real es
tate dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
“WANTED, BOARDS; PINE 7“ POP
lar, gum, or cottonwood, either air
dried or fresh from the saw. The
Plerpont 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
street*.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
■nd work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Mominsr News. Savannoh. Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
~ A CLIENT has sent me from
New York SIO,OOO to lend on real estate.
G. A. Mercer, Jr., Southern Bank
building.
*20,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate at low rates of Interest; no
commissions charged. Apply 15 York
street, west.
~ farm Loans negotiated
throughout the state; attorney wanted
In every county. J. T. Holleman, BW.
Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga.
FOR I(EN T—ROOMS.
" w for'"rent~nicely~furnTshed
south front room; suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 226 Liberty sitreet,
west.
“LARGE PLEASANT-FRONT room
furnished, or unfurnished; rent reason
able. 3 Charlton, west, corner Bull.
nil: RENT, ONE ~LARGe"~a”nd
one small basement room; also stable
in rear. Suitable for use of doctor.
Cheap. 414 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
FLAT* FOll RENT.
FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, NEWLY
renovated, furnished or unfurnished;
cheap rent to the right parties. 29
Abcrcorn
" AT 17 JON E 8 STREET! EAST, BEC“
ond and third fto>.-. together or sepa
rately. Address J. A. Oronk, 16 Bryan
street, east.
FOR RENT—HOUSE*.
"roir^ENT!~N(r^!2r^'ALDBURa
street, east, comfortable bouse, per
fect order and condition; bot and cold
water: every convenience; right rent, |
right tenant. F.state Salomon Cohen,
Broughton and West Broad streets.
'THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
for rsnt, 224 Park avsnue. east, near
Lincoln street, In perfect order and
condition: every convenience; can be
used se two separste flats; right rent
to right lensnt. Eclat* Salomon Cnhsn,
West Brosd end Broughton streets |
FOR RENT, KIV*M DEC. 1, A DE- :
sirsbis dwelling 114 Tsylor street, east, {
For particular*, apply S. tlu< kenheim
ers Son IHr and JefTeraoo streets.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIHA-
Lle residence* Apply A, Wylly, R !
Hi > |i>. ra*l
K'<M KENT. FOUR STORY Hftlt’K
residence • orner Ranter and and Osstoa
sir sots, large yard and outbuilding#
i Apply lli Btougbtug street. wo*U ,
FOR BENT—STORES.
FOR RENT, STORE, 17 CONGRESS
street, west, now occupied by B.
Brady; also rooms upstairs. Apply to
John Sullivan- _
STORE ON THE CORNER BULL
and State for rent. Apply Paul Coni
da’s.
“ FOR RENT, THE best"STAND IN
the city for retail drug store. Apply
Lippman Drug Cos., wholesale drug
gists, City.
FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE
cation on Bull street, formerly occu
pied by Prof. Taliaferro. For partic
ulars apply to Rivers & Glbbes, Dray
ton and St. Julian streets.
FOR R EXT—MI Sl’El.LAjiEOl ?T.
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.
FOR UENT Olt SALE. SECOND
hand Remington typewriter. Call room
8 Merchants' Bank Qulidlng.
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.
LOTtUpOR SALE—THIRTY-TWO
lots In the Gammell tract were
sold yesterday afternoon. A few
lota on New Houston, Duffy. Henry,
•and Anderson streets may be bar
gained for at very reasonable prices on
auction terms of SIOO cash, SIOO per
year. The fact that owners allowed
the lots to go at such moderate, prices
show they want to sell bad, and those
who buy in the next fifteen days can
get. them cheap, John. L, Archer, 10
Provident building.
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
l.ead 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.
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,'"NEARLY-NEW CRES
cent chainless bicycle, $25.00; easy
terms. McArthur & Sons Company, 125
Whitaker street.
"“FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE
prioe, nice team of horses; have been
used in city one season by private
party. Can be seen at Pulaski House
Stables.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A LARGE
lot of army tents, in all sizes, from $3
to $9 each. Atlanta Metal & Bottle Cos.,
dealers In scrap iron and metals, 342-
348 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. _
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, 62x1116 feet, built by Lorll
lard, now running daily schedule; to
be sold because too small for business.
Chas. E. Danner, Beaufort. 8, 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 BALE VERY CHEAP, HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER, JUST THE
THING FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES.
APPLY BASEMENT. MORNING
NEWS
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 80C.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST. ON BULL STREET. OR IN
Forsyth Park, a large, oval, moss
agate breastpin. Finder will be re
warded by returning same to 224 Gwin
nett street, east.
“LOST, A PAIR OF eyeglasses!
south of Bolton, between Habersham
and Whitaker streets. Reward if left at
45 Bull street. _
“LOST! LIVER COLORED AND
white pointer bitch; answers to the
name of Belle. Reward if returned to
315- Broughton, east.
“LOST, ON HABERSHAM STREET,
one pair amethyst roeary beads. Find
er will be rewarded by leaving at 209
Bay street, west.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
*^USINESS~"
wholesale woolen house desires to open
a local tailoring establishment about
January and requires the services of
an experienced tailoring salesman with
a substantial personal trade to act as
manager. A liberal contract will be
made with the right party at a guar
anteed salary and an interest In the
profits; no investment required; In ap
plying give references and state fully
your experience in the business, also
possibility of securing desirable store
with locations and rentals. Box 560,
“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.
BUAIIDING.
GOOD BOARD AND LODGING FOR
$3.50 per week at 108 Broughton street,
east; nice rooms; vacant now.
PLUMBING.
""wANTEDrTO^*^a^^
sewer connection, as I can save you
money; call up 807 at any time and I
will call at any place, at any time.
J. W. Wiggins, th# plumber.
MINI ELLANKOUS.
GEO. MEYERS’ DEEP ROCK TA
blc water; sparkling, refreshing; a
splendid water, blended with wines or
liquors. Ruth telephone*. 20.
FERRY* BENTON, 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ahlp or
atore your furniture at short notoe;
al*o renovate your old mattreeeM *1
little coat. Bell ’phone 1124.
“ MALT MEAD. THE BENT FAMILY I
drink ever Introduced, prevent* Indi
geetioa, promote# Apietltt. Both tele- I
phOIMMI
TELEPHONE BAKER’S I'HARMA
ry tor four preeniptton, will egve you
xk per vent, Bryan and Wuet 24ro*d,
Georgia phone imii. lU\l phone 1736 |
' AOVM.H I laKMENTH SET IN CAP
ITA!/* WILL RE PRINTED IN CLAB
•IPIEI' ADVgitiiaKMENT COLUMN
ffiH TWO ‘ K’hiTß A Wt/RD NO AD
VERY 1 #PM ENT TAKEN FOR UK*
, THAN lie.
High Grade
PIANOS
We offer the standard makes
at lowest factory prices on easy
terms of payments, taking old
pianos In exchange.
STEIN WAY' UPRIGHT. 1..... $275
CONOVER UPRIGHT $260
WING & SONS UPRIGHT. .$175
SQUARE PIANOS $35 up.
ORGANS S3O up.
Orders for tuning promtply
executed.
HARTHU?
WAREROOMS:
125 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an execu
tion issuing out of the City Court of
Savannah upon an attachment return
able to the said court in favor of the
Ocean. Steamship Company of Savan
nah vs. John Francey’s Son, of East
Palestine, 0., I have levied upon the
following described personal property
as the property of the defendant, to
wit: •"*
Twenty-three lengths 6-tnch terra
cotta pipe, 100 lengths 8-lnch terra
cotta pipe, all of which is now lying
on Indian street, at the corner of
Fahm street, in the city of Savannah,
Ga.. and to satisfy said execution I will
proceed to sell the said described prop
erty at public outcry, before the Court
House door of Chatham county, on’the
first Tuesday, being the third day, of
December, 1901, between the legal
hours of sale. Terms cash.
J. J. HORRIGAN.
Sheriff City Court of Savannah.
CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an execu
tion Issuing out of the City Court of
Savannah upon an attachment re
turnable to the said court In favor of
the Ocean Steamship Company of Sa
vannnah vs. the Columbia Fire CJay
Company of Toronto. 0., I have levied
upon the following described personal
property as the property of the defend
ant, to wit:
Seven hundred and twenty lengths
of 6-inch terracotta pipe, 4,000 lengths
of 8-incli terracotta pipe, 131 lengths
of 10-inch terracotta pipe, 295 lengths
of 12-Inch terracotta pipe, 29 lengths
of 15-inch -terracotta pipe, 800 lengths
of 18-inch terracotta pipe, 3 lengths
of 24-lnch terracotta pipe, all of
which is now lying on Indian street,
at the corner of Fahm street, in the
city of Savannnah, Ga., and to satisfy
said execution I will proceed to sell
the said described property at public
outcry before the Court House door of
Chatham county, on the first Tuesday,
being the third day, of December, 1901,
between the legal hours of sale. Terms
cash.
X J HORRIGAN,
Sheriff City Court of Savannah.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
POBT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. C„ SEPTEMBER
26, 1901.—Proposals will be received at
the Post Office Department, In the city
of Washington, until 3 o’clock, p. m.,
on Wednesday, the Bth day of January,
1902, for conveying the mails of the
United States by means of steamships
described in the act of March 3, 1891,
between the several ports of the United
States and the several ports in foreign
countries which are specifically named
in the schedule of routes published
herewith. Proposals are invited for
service on said routes under contract
for ten years each, which will com
mence on the Ist of March, 1902. The
right is reserved to reject all bids.
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED
ROUTES.
No. 36. “O. M. S.” From New York to
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, calling
at San Juan. Curacao and La Guaira.
Once every two weeks, in vessels of
the third class. Time: eight days to
Curacao, nine days to La Guaira.
Bond required with bid, $5,000.
No. 37.—“0. M. S.” From New York to
Maracaibo. Venezuela, calling at La
Guaira and Curacao. Once every
two weeks, in vessels of the fourth
class. Time to La Guaira, seven
days. Bond required with bid, $5,000.
Circulars containing a copy of the
Act, a list of the routes, instructions
to bidders, and blank forms of propo
sals with accompanying bonds, can be
obtained of the Superintendent of For
eign Mails, Post Office Department, on
and after October 15th, 1901. CH.
EMORY SMITH, Postmaster General.
@Big i. a non - poisonous
saiedy for Gonorrhoea,Gles.
peroiatorHicFa, White#, üb
atural dmfharge*, or rot
iflammution, Irritation or
lceration of mvcoua mem
branes. Xon-antnngent.
HoKl by Druggist*.
or eent in plain wrapper,
by ejpreea, prepaid, for
*I.OO. or .1 bottles, *2.T.
Circular *ent on requeat
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALL UP BELL PHONE 1184 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. , __
■“ROYAL TAILORING IS THE BEST
on earth; suits and overcoats to order.
$12.50 and up; pants to order, $3 and
up. MacDonald A StelnDerg, lli
Lroughton, ea*t. .
GET WIGGINS. THE PLUMBER,
to figure on your repair work as well
a* sewer connection.
“REMEMBER BAKER WILL CURE
that cough In one day, 25c. Baker's
Pharmacy; • " ’ '
HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with etove
pipe and put up at $2.46. 8. Bernstein.
303 Brougton, west. Branch Store. 49
Barnard street.
“SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled 50c. while you wait; rubber heel*
put on 35c. New York Pant* and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton.
AN EXPERT FITS TRUSSES' Af
Baker'a Pharmacy.
IF TOU WANT aOOD MATERIAL
arid work, order your lltnograptrod end
printed <at toner v and blank book* from
M'-irnlne N*w* Mavanneh. (la.
THIS IS TUB TIME YOU WANT
your winter suit* and overcoat* clean
ed and repaired; rtii* up 978, Georgia
phone, the Royal Tailor*; neatness,
cheapness and dlmpatch
ELECTRIC MANTLES FOR OAS
or gasolene hunter*; nothing hotter
for 26 ill W ooute. Alee o
lull line of go* and gaaotane cblfli
Mil M. R-< n|eii 203 Broughton
atreel, a eel Breach (More, 46 Nor Mid
etreet
OLD NI*I24|'IM m lot || eeote at
BaeU e> uftii Mwtakqi Me*r*
3
