Newspaper Page Text
ITS FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY.
( ricbraleil by the Sunday School of
n „IVy Street Baptist Cliurelt.
The fourteenth anniversary of the
Sunday-school of the Duffy Street Bap
tist Church was held last night. The
programme was quite an original one.
; ,nd was enjoyed by a congregation
Ihat completely tilled not only the au
ditorium of the church, but the gal
1, lies and aisles as well.
The church was prettily decorated
~,, the occasion: vines and flowers
, v re festooned around the galleries,
while red, white and blue bunting was
draped on the pulpit. A background of
1 Tilted States flags lent a patriotic
, to the celebration. The members
f the school inarched into the church
Tlo m the Sunday-school room singing
the processional, "Loyal Soldiers,” to
which an accompaniment of piano, or
and orchestra was played. The
remainder of the programme was as
follows:
Prayer.
Hong. "Forward Go.
Address, "Our Watchword,” Master
John Wolfe.
Kxercise, "Loyal Soldiers, by Misses
KdTth Frierson. Sadie Demore, Mar
guerte McMillan. Birdie Cooper, Bes
sie Kersch, and Ethel Heriot, and Mas
ters Charlie Keller, Clinton Abrams,
Angeles Mavromat, Harry King, Pen
dleton Thomas, David Ezell and Philip
Yonge.
Song—" What the Children Can Do,"
primary department.
Recitation—“A Queer Soldier,” Clif
ford McCauley.
Song—“ Children’s Joy,” William
Cooper, Mary Emma Branan, Maude
Cromartie, Rosa Esposito, Nella Allen,
Susie Sutton, and intermediate depart
ment.
Recitation "Children s Service,
Rena Keller, Vivette Farris. Carrie
,\nen, Mabet Ezell, Kitt c KzcVL
g on g_"Help One Another,” Girls’
Junior department.
Recitation— " Stand Up for Your Col
ors," Master Ralph Bailey.
3 on g_"For God and Native Land,"
Boys’ junior department.
“The Weapons of Our Wijrffure,”
illustrated—Miss Lila Farris, Miss Em
mie Fenton. Miss Eugenia Brunson,
Miss Carrie Keller, Miss Nina Sutton,
Miss Addle Norris. Mr. A. E. Meyer.
Song, "Soldiers of Jesus.”
Scripture reading, “Our Rewards,”
adult department.
Superintendent's report.
Address by pastor.
Offering.
Hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus."
Benediction, Rev. Van Deventer.
The report of Mr. B. L. Bugg, super
intendent. showed that the school is in
excellent condition. The following are
the officers of the school: Pastor, Rev.
Robt. A'an Deventer: superintendent,
Air. B L. Bugg; assistant superin
tendent, Air. J. A. Moncrief; superin
tendent primary department, Mr. N.
Frierson: superintendent intermediate
department. Mrs. B. L. Bugg; super
intendent junior department, Mr. O.
D. Smith: superintendent senior de
partment. Mr. C. 11. Medlock; super
intendent home department. Miss Mary
McDonald; secretary, Mr. E. T. Smith;
assistant secretary, Mr. R. B. Clark;
treasurer, Mr. N. V. Clark; librarian,
Air. G. C. Dixon; assistant librarian.
Miss Lois BOuchelle: pianist, Miss Gus
sle Edwards: organist. Miss Lilia Klef
for; violinist. Master Ralph Yonge.
Teachers —Primary department: Mrs.
0. H. Aledlock. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
Miss Idel Stewart, Mr. Aaron Frier
s'n secretary. Intermediate Depart
ment: Miss Amelia Shumate, Miss
Nina Smith, Miss Lee McDonald, Miss
Annie Norton, Mrs. J. B. Cox, Miss
Bertie Freeman, secretary. Junior de
partment: Miss Mary Spier, Miss Clara
Smith. Mrs. C. H. King. Senior de
partment: Mr. J. E. McMillan. Miss
Irene I timer, Mr. A ' E. Meyer. Supply:
Miss Laura Cook. Mr. R. J. Newman,
Mr. C. H. Adams, Mr. C. H. King,
Airs. M. Love.
HEBREW SCHOOL ORGANIZED.
It AV ill Be Opened Before Jan. 1
for Pupils.
A mass meeting of Hebrew citizens
was held yesterday .afternoon in the
synagogue of the Congregation B’Nai
B’Rith Jacob, at Montgomery and
State streets, and an organization was
perfected for the establishing of a He
brew school. A suitable location for a
school, will be looked for immediately.
It is the purpose of those Interested
in the move to establish a school
where not only the Hebrew language
will be taught, but where the religion
of the race will be instilled into the
minds of the young. No fee will be
charged to those who are unable to
pay and the school will be maintained
by subscription and by those who can
afford to pay for having their children
taught. Little more than organization
was done yesterday at the meeting,
which was largely attended.
Several competent teachers will be
secured and the officers named yester
day hope to have the school in opera
tion before the first of the year. In
the neighborhood of 200 scholars who
will pay fees have been already prom
ised to attend the Hebrew school. There
will be quite a number taught who
haven’t the means to pay and subscrip
tions are being gotten by committees
that have been appointed. With the
money realized in this way the school
will be started. The Board of Edu
cation, named yesterday will meet each
Sunday until the school opens. The
officers named at the mass meeting fol
low:
President—M. Blumenthal.
\ ? ice President—M. Wilensky.
Treasurer—M. Blumburg.
Secretary—J. Mersky.
Board of Education—J. Stern. H. Ga
bel, H. A. Garfunkel, J. Klein. M.
Bauzln, B. AVeltz, S. Fiedman, J. Ehr
enruch.
Mils. K. H. WoonHOIC DEAD.
The Funeral lo Take Plaee In Wll
- IS'. C.t To-day.
News was received in Savannah yes
terday of the death of Mrs. E. H.
Woodroe, which occurred at Lawndale,
N. C., yesterday morning. The remains
iiave been taken to Wilmington, N. C.,
her former home, where the funeral
" ill take place this morning.
Mrs. Woodroe was the mother of Mr.
J- I). Woodroe, for years the private
secretary of Mr. D. F. Jack, of the
i’lant System. With her son she lived
in Savannah for about two years, leav
ing for North Carolina only about
three months ago, when Mr. Woodroe,
having accepted a government appolnt
ntent. went to live In Washington. Mrs.
" oodroe's health has been bad for
seme time, and she was In Western
•North Carolina in the hope of Improv
ing her condition when she died.
Mr. .T. D. Woodroe is her only im
mediate surviving relative. Both he
“nd his mother have many friends here
"ho will learn wlfh sincere regret of
l! 's Woodroe's death.
• aU.WHIOHTPOH WOBP THAN HAi.P A CEWHJBY**
mm
t+r* Hea4s*ha, Coital ißSttss, (tills 4 fattr, 111 all MU
* ooplalsU. All Dntff4a(a. Prtss It Mats • *•.
•RIQIIrS INDIAN VLUfcTABLE PILL CO., New Ywk.
The Worlds Greatest
Cure for Malaria, a:
For *ll form* of Malarial poison
ing take Johnten’s Chill and Pever
lonic. A taint of Malarial poison
ing in your blood means misery and
failure. Blood medicines can’t euro
Malarial poisoning. The antidote
for it is JOHNSON’S TONIC.
Get a bottle to-day.
Costs 50 gents |f |t furec.
AT THE THEATER.
Of the musical comedy extravagan
zas which George W. Lederer has con
tributed to the stage in recent years,
there is none which has ever impress
ed theater-goers so favorably as “The
Belle of New York.” This Iras been for
cibly demonstrated by the crow 7 ded
theaters where the piece has been pre
sented. It not alone tells a story which
keeps the average auditor in constant
anticipation, but it is filled with bright
dialogue, catchy sayings and full of
humor that holds one In constant mer
riment from the rise of the curtain on
the first act to the fall on the last. This
organization is the same, which after a
season of 250 nights of pronounced suc
cess at the Casino, New York, went to
London and for 967 performances play
ed at Shaftesbury Theater, before the
most enthusiastic of audiences. “The
Belle of New York” is probably the
brightest and liveliest of all the Casino
pieces, and its rapid action gives a
chance for the Introduction of numer
ous cb-.ruses and lvllela. The girls who
have been selected for these numbers
are said to be the fairest of all who
have graduated from the Casino, and
their capture of London proved the
strongest indorsement that could be
given to the Casino reputation as a
conservatory of beauty. “The Belle of
New York” will appear here Wednes
day night for one performance.
Rose Coghlan’s performance of Steph
anie de Mohrivart in ’’Forget Me Not,”
is attracting attention. The part itself
gives every opportunity for repose,
which is said to be the sign of good
breeding, and Miss Coghlan is always
reposeful. When a society actor sud
denly finds himself in the company of
peers, peeresses and millionaires, it is
apt to disturb his mental equilibrium.
Or both sides of the Atlantic, Miss
Coghlan has been accorded courtesies
of an unusually gracious nature, as be
fits her position and ability. To talk
Intimately with Miss Coghlan is to dis
cover a lady without illusions, whose
view of life is optimistic and ironically
good natured, sure of herself and of
her powers to please. The role of Ste
phanie enables Miss Coghlan to prove
that her power of expressing pathos is
as great as her purely comedy gifts,
and as a comedienne, since the retire
ment of Miss Ada Rehan, her peer has
not been found.
Tuesday night of next week the Klaw
& Erlanger Opera Company, with Je
rome Sykes at is head, will present de
Koven & Smith’s opera, "Foxy Quil
ler.” Besides Mr. Sykes the company
includes Julius Steger. Harry Maedon
ough, Adolpl* Zink. Louis Casavant,
Eleanor Kent, Grace Cameron, Lillian
Seville. Marian Bent, Marie Christie
and a host of other favorites. The sale
of seats for the engagement will open
Saturday. The prices are; Lower floor
$1.50; balcony SI.OO and 75 cents. The
management will not reserve seats by
'phone for this production.
A BLUFF THAT FAILED.
Uncle Mini;.. Toll* About a Scheme
That Didn't Succeed.
"Has you ebber notice.” asked the
waiter of Uncle Mingo, “how wen two
mens gits mix up, dere is half de time
a ’oman at de bottom; but wen two
wimmens gits fightin’ its always ’bout
a man ebble time?”
"Cose I has,” said Uncle Mingo. “An’
dat ain’t all 1 has notice. De good
book say wen de Lord create man, de
Lord say it wasn’t good for man to
be alone, but de man he nebber say
nothin.’ If de ’oman had been create
fuss, she would a say right off, 'wy did
you put me. here for if dere ain't no
mens?.’
“Dat's right,” assented the waiter.
“I hear tell once dat one time de
mens an' de wimmens was separate by
two tree mile o’ water, an' it was
only ’bout a week fo’ all de wimmens
was drownded."
“Shouldn’t be surprise,” said Uncle
Mingo, "an’ dat puts me een min’ ob a
funny ting wot happen een a little
country town up een New York state,
de udder day.
"De young ladies had riz up een
indignation 'gin' do awl'ul torbackor
habit, so dey all had a meetin’ an’ or
ganize a club.
"After de chair-gal had state de ob-
Jec of de meetin' a young lady wid
frill hair an’ pompydo wais' cut bias,
git up an’ make a speech.
“ 'Ladies,' she say, ‘de time has come
for we all to take a stan.’ De time
has come for we to rise een all our
might an' power an’ stomp out dis wile,
dis filthy habit wich is so ruinous to
de young mens an’ so disgustin' to us.
I derofore offers de motion , dat we, de
young ladies of Squashgobbet, do here
by resolve dat from dis time we won’t
hab nothin’ to do wid no young man
wot make use of terbaeker, een any
manner, way, shape, form, kin’ or de
scription.’ ,
“Den wile de udder gals was clappin
deir han’s an’ stompin’ on de do’, she
sit down, an’ feel under de aige o’ de ta
ble befo' her. Den she git red een de
face. „„ .
“ Who dat done take my gum? she
say, an’ it mos’ look like a row.
"But de gal long side, she say:
“ -Dere ain’t nobody taken your gum;
see it dere on de do’ w'ere it fall off.'
“So she pick it up, an' all was serene
once mo’.
“Well, dey pass de motion newnanl
mous, an' had de whole business fix
up een great shape.
“Nex' day, wen de young men s hoar
■bout it, dey had a meetin’, too, an’
dey pass a motion dat dey wouldn t
none o’ dem bodder de young laies ob
Squashgobbit wid deir 'tentions, but
would lavish de same ’pon de gals ob
de surroundin' country, ob wich it
pears dere was quite a few mo’ or less,
an’ mighty good-lookin' at dat,
"So dey sot to work rushin' de coun
try gals at a great rate, drlbln' 'em een
town een a stylish turn-out, takln ’em
roun’ to de drug sto’, and blowln' ’em
off to soda-water, gum-drops an' slch
like,-an’ all de town gals could do was
to stan’ een de front parlor, wid deir
nose flatten genst de glass an’ look
on.”
"How long did dey stood it?" asked
the waiter.
"Dey didn't stood It werry long,” said
Uncle Mingo. “Een 'bout ten days time
dey hoi' anudder meetin', an' had a big
pow-wow. Dey broke up de club, an'
instruc' de treasurer to Inwes’ alt de
funs on han' een cigarettes Den dey
make up de form o' notice wich each
gal waa to sen' to her bes’ feller. It go
like dls:
'Dear Tom: I takea my pen een
han' to Inform you dat de club has
been resolve, an' dat all ob us gals Is
holdln’ fort' again at de same oie
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1901.
stan’. I shill be please to hab you an*
Dick an’ Harry call roun’ as usual;
an’ if you will drop me a hint wot
bran’ ob cigarette you uses, I shill be
happy to see data ’bundant s’ply is
kep’ on de parlor mantelpiece.’ ’’
ROBBED DELIVERY WAGONS.
Officers I.anil Clever Thieves After
Hard Chase,
After a hard chase, during which
several shots were fired, two negroes
were arrested on the Louisville road
yesterday morning and are held at
the police station house, charged by
Detectives Stark and Murphy with at
least three cases of larceny. The offi
cers say that the negroes have been
systematically robbing delivery wag
ons and shipping their plunder out of
the city.
The prisoners gaves their names as
George Brown and Edward Porter, and
are charged with having robbed the
delivery wagons of Foye & Eckstein,
Byck Bros., and Jackson & Cos., within
the last week. The Foye & Eckstein
robbery took place Saturday night,
and was reported at police headquar
ters yesterday. A package containing
and several other articles, had
been taken out of one of the delivery
wagons and no trace of the thief could
be found.
Similar reports had been received by
the police, and the detectives were
certain that the stolen goods were be
ing sent out of the city. No trace of
any of the articles could be found
here. As soon as the Foye & Eck
stein theft was reported Detectives
Stark and Murphy went to the Central
Railroad depot, and there located a
box which had been left by two ne
groes. It contained some of the stolen
property and the officers learned that
the men lived on Railroad street, a
block away.
The re s roes were cent -ftrr by the
railroad agent, and Mounted Patrolman
Eagleson of the Central force was sta
tioned a short distance from their
house. The detective waited at the de
pot for the appearance of the negroes,
but they did not reach that point.
When they saw the man in uniform
they became suspicious and ran down
the canal bank. The detectives had
their eye on the negroes and jumping
into a buggy, joined in the chase, ied
by Eagleson. Mounted Patrolman Cof
fee and Deputy Sheriff Meldrim,
mounted, also took up the chase.
The negroes proved fast sprinters
and separated. One of them made an
effort to keep Deputy Meldrim off with
a knife, but was not successful. He
cut at the officer several times and
only dropped his weapon after he had
been covered with a revolver. After
the two negroes had been arrested they
were taken to the station house by the
detectives and stolen property was
found on their persons. Property taken
from the wagons of the three firms
named was recovered by the officers,
along with that stolen Saturday night.
The prisoners refused to make a state
ment, and will be given a preliminary
examination by Recorder Myrick in Po
lice Court this morning.
The officers are of the opinion that
the negroes have done considerable
work of the sort for which they were
arrested, and it is expected that they
will make a full confession after they
have been remanded for trial. In this
way it is hoped by the detectives to
recover other property. Just how the
men operated is not known, although
all of the work was done after dark.
TRIAL. TO BE HESVMED.
Case of Goodwin Against the Cen
tral Will Kcacli Jury To-day.
The trial of the case of W. J. Good
win against the Central of Georgia
Railway Company will be resumed in
the City Court this morning and prob
ably concluded during the day. Capt.
H. C. Cunningham will make the con
cluding argument for the defendant
when court convenes, and Mr. R. R.
Richards will conclude for the plain
tiff; then Judge Norwood will charge
the jury.
Goodwin 1s suing the road for $20,000
damages for personal injuries sustain
ed in an accident he claims was due to
the company’s negligence. The com
pany says the injuries resulted from
the plaintiff's disregard of his own
safety.
Forty Honrs’ Devotions.
The service of the Forty Hours' De
votions will be opened to-day at the
home of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Services will be held to-night, to-mor
row night and Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
TEST OF~TbIG GUN.
(Continued from Eighth Pegs.)
dummies being loaded and fired as
rapi-lly as possible. The speciflcvioas
called for the five shots within twenty
minutes. They were fired in ten min
utes thirty seconds. They were
without the rotary flanges and had
not their centers of gravity establish
ed as in the real full-caliber projec
tiles. Therefore they did not go m 're
than 2,000 yards. They served theii
purpose of showing rapidity admira
bly.
The test closed with a trial of the
endurance of the plant. Air shots,
which are blanks, were fired at inter
vals of three minutes. Forty shots
were fired, and many more could have
been. That, however, was sufficient
for the board.
Mr. Darling said after the test that
it had cost his company $3,000 to make
it. He will receive SIOO,OOO from the
government for the gun and plant com
plete, and the cost of the test was em
bodied in the contract price.
Guns of this type have been success
fully established by Mr. Darling.s com
pany at San Francisco, at Fisher's
Island and at other points. It Is
believed to offer great advantages as
a means of discharging torpedoes, and
the tests have all proven successful.
The three fifteen-inch guns on the Ve
suvius were placed there by the com
pany.
DOCTORING FREE.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent aolicltatlon
of a large number of patients under
their care In this country, established
a permanent branch of the institute
in this city, at 13 York street, west,
Hehderson building.
These eminent gentlemen have decid
ed to give their services entirely free
for three months (medicines excepted)
to all Invalids who call upon them
for treatment between now and Dec.
31.
The object In pursuing this course Is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted with the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any ser
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before Dec. 31.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, ail skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured bv their new treatment.
j. D. WEED & CO.
General Southern Agents (or
COLT’S PATENT FIREARMS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
’’JOHN,” GO TO FEGEAS AND
pay on that $12.50 finger ring I saw in
his window; I want it for Christmas:
it is guaranteed genuine diamond or
money refunded: also bring a contest
card, where the prizes he gives for
Christmas are described; I got the sen
tence, "Fegeas’ hair, jewelry and shav
ing supply house, 241 AA’hltaker and
20 Broughton, east, for Christmas pres
ents at moderate •prices,” twenty-five
times: I think by writing smaller I can
beat that; I’ll get Uncle Charlie to help
me; don’t forget to pay on the ring,
and get a congest curd; it is free.
CONIDA’S LATEST ASSORTMENT
of 10-cent candies are always fresh
and pure; they are made daily, 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.
THE NEATEST CHRISTMAS
present for parents, husband, wife or
sweetheart, can be had at Wilson’s
studio; see his photo ‘jewelry, mlna
tures and other spci ialties.
order" aT HANSOM for~’the
german, reception or theater; special
inducements for these occasions. Sa
vannah Transfer Cos. Phones 364.
“HOLIDAY GOODS, DOLL GO
carts, police patrols, wood and Iron
wagons, velocipedes, hobby horses,
girls’ tricycles, hook and ladders, wheel
barrows, toy desks, drums, tin horns,
etc.; dressed dolls, kid body dolls, doll
beds, bureaus, washstands, chiffoniers,
etc.; toy pianos, toy chests, toy trunks.
C. P. Miller. Agt.
ANY TIME YOU WISH TO ORDER
any cut flowers or floral designs, ring
up Conida’s; guarantee satisfaction;
both phones, 597.
CONIDA'S ALWAYS CARRY THE
largest assortment of'cur flowers; every
day and Sunday; both phones, 597.
HAVE YOU 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.
TELEPHONE SAVANNAH TRANS
fer Company for a hansom cab. 25c
from point to point, SI.OO per hour.
Both phones 364.
OUR LINE OF TOYS IS NOW
complete; we Invite all to look at
same. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.,
Whitaker street.
REST VALUES AND LOWEST
prices in my offerings in ladies’ desks,
pedestals, Morris chairs, bamboo and
reed novelties; fresh new stock es
pecially selected for your Xmas pur
chases. C. P. Miller, Agt.
HANSOM CABS. 25c SINGLE RIDE.
SI.OO per hour. Phone us your order.
Savannah Transfer Cos. Telephones
364.
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.
COME, EXAMINE OUR MlSCEL
laneous books. We are offering bar
gains. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12
Broughton street, east.
BUY YOUR XMAS ROCKERS
from C. P. Miller. Agt.; exquisite se
lections in reed, rattan, leather, cob
bler seat, saddle seat, etc., from $1.50
to $50.00. 207 Broughton, west.
WE NOT ONLY FILL YOUR PRE
scription 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.
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.
NEW STYLES PARLOR SUITES,
just received, in wedge wood, metal,
mahogany, oak: time leather rockers,
easy chairs, couches; just the thing
for Xmas. C. P. Miller, Agt.
CANARIES, CAGES, FOOD FOR
birds and gold fish; gold fish and
globes. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Go., 12
Broughton street, east.
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.
SEE OUR LINE OF NOBBY
horses. Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.,
Whitaker street.
XI A. STOKES' RIBBON STORE,
14 East Broughton street, is selling 1-
inch all silk wash ribbon at 30c bolt;
3-inch at 90c bolt; write for samples.
” KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; avoid pains and aches, get one.
Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Brough
ton street, east.
AT THE THEATER YOU WEAR
gloves. You can by using benz-ammol
make that soiled pair look like new. It
is unequeled; 25c, at Shuptrine’s Phar
macy. 'Phones 248.
SEE (li lt NEW GAME BOARD. SO
games on one hoard. Oppenhelmer.
Sloat & Cos., Whitaker street.
THE GEORGIA DAIRT. 343 ARER
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 &2T. '
ADVERTISBM K'.'TSSEf ISf CAP
ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
"UoOKETsTmo!
ton street, west; high-grade* photo
graphs only; all work guaranteed to be
of the highest grade mgde; 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-rolor and pastel; beautiful line
of frames to select from.
A NICE PORRAIT IN PASTE!.,
crayon, or water-color, handsomely
framed Is “Jusf the thing” for a
Christmas present; finest photos of ail
styles and grades at most, reasonable
prices at Wilson's studio. 41 Bull
street. The old reliable; go there.
medical.
HOW ARK YOUR FEET? IF TOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and
I will give you relief; I cure ingrow
ing nails, corns, and all diseases of
the feet without pain; charges reason
able; can give the best references In
the city, patients treated at residences;
orders can be left at Livingston’s drug
store. Bull and Congress streets; tele
phone 2*3. Lem Davis, surgeon chlrop
odist.
■Hf WANTED—MAbB.
’’Tmuonis'F’wG^^
ed in Florida. Write 8. B. Leonard &
Cos., Tampa. Fla., with reference. State
aalary expected, etc.
WANTED* FIVE NEWS AGENTS
on railroads; must have sls cash as
security and blue uniform. 'Address
with stamped envelope enclosed. Union
Newe _Waycross, O*- ________
DRUMMERS WANTING TO HAVE
the fastest selling line of ribbon sfid
notions in the South on commission will
please write M. A. Stokes, 14 East
Broughton street, Savannah, Os (
HELP WANTED—MALE.
MANAGfcT'vEG
etable stall in market; must be a hus
tler. B. O. G., care Morning News.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
sawyer wanted; one that can handle
steam-nigger and twin engine feed.
Address W. J. Carter, Carters, Fla.
WANTED. GOOD NEWSPAPER
subscription solicitor to travel and
write up towns; must be sober, ener
getic and experienced. For particu
lars, address Tribune, Tampa, Fla.
AGENTS WASTED.
"'profitable work offered
agents in every town to secure sub
scriptions to the Ladles’ Home Jour
nal and the Saturday Evening Post.
We want agents who will work thor
oughly and with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising
matter, and to look sharply after re
newals from old subscribers. The pay
is first rate, and at the end of the
season $20,000 will be given best
workers as extra prizes for good work.
How well some of bur agents, have
succeeded Is told In a little booklet we
would like to send you—portraits of
some of our best agents, with the story
of how they made it pay. The Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
SHADE TREES, TWO-YEAR-OLD
well-rooted magnolia and sweet bay
trees, 50c each; $5 dozen; t. o. b. here;
discount on lots of 100; agents wanted
to sell them; good pay. W.‘ W. Poole,
secretary and treasurer, Cochran, Ga.
em ri,o v m \ r \v a ntkd.
WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG
lady, with some experience as stenog
rapher and typerwriter. Steno. News
office.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS
work, experience stole clerk; drive
wagon, work in factory, or elsewhere;
sober, white man; W'ages $4 week,
board home. Address American, Morn
ing News.
WANTED, BY A~WHITE WOMAN,
aged 22, a place as cook, house servant
or to do sewing. Address Ada L., care
of this office.
POSITION WANTED AS FORE
man or shipping clerk or Inspector at
saw mill in Georgia or Florida. Thor
ough experience, best of reference. Ad
dress Foreman, care A. H. Morgan,
Waycross.
ROOMS WASTED.
WANTED, BY COUPLE, ONE
large or two small furnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping; state
location and price. Acme, care News.
AV ANTED— 'MISCELLANEOUS.
""'wanted! hickoryT'^dogwood
and persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Company, Charleston, 8. C.
do you write ads? seniTad’-
dress to-day on your business station
ery for invaluable information free.
Harper Syndicate, Columbus, O.
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.
HONBY TO DOAN.
“'farm''” loans negotiated
throughout the state; attorney wanted
in every county. J. T. Holleman, 8 W.
Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga.
FOR REXT—ROOMS.
'^FOR^RHxTrT^OOMS^rO^ENTTiE^
men. 10 Jones, east.
"“FOR RENT, FURNISHED SOUTH
room; all conveniences. 308 Barnard,
near Liberty.
"DELIGHTFULLY' SITUATED,
nicely furnished rooms; all modern con
veniences; gentlemen only. 310 Jones,
east.
FI.ATS FOR REXT.
ond and third floor. together or sepa
lattly. Address J. A. Oronk, 16 Bryan
street, east.
TO RENT, SECOND FLOOR, 20
Harris street, west. .
“FOR RENT' A PARLOR FLAT ON
first floor, to parties without children;
two nice furnished rooms to gentle
men; all conveniences. 315 Liberty,
west.
FOR KENT—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.
FOR RENT, DWELLINGS, 416, 420
and 422 Charlton, east, 10-room houses
in good order; best houses In the city
for the money. Look at them. G. H.
Remshart, 16 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, from DEC. L A DE
sirable dwelling 114 Taylor street, east.
For particulars, apply S. Guckenheim
er's Son. Bay and Jefferson streets.
” FOR RENT, FOUR-STORY BRICK
residence, corner Barnard and Gaston
streets: large yard and outbuildings.
Apply 113 Broughton street, west.
“FOR RENT. 415 OGLETHORPE
avenue, east; only recently remodelled.
C. Mendel. 658 East Liberty.
FOR RENT, TWO-STORY HOUSE,
outhouse, stables, large yard; 657 Thir
ty-fourth, west, *l6 per month. Apply
Henry E. Dreeson.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, 309
Hall, east; eight rooms; hot and cold
water; excellent condition; also 709
Habersham; Immediate possession.
Apply W. W. Swinton, 208 Thirty
eighth street, east._
FOR RENT, NO. 13 HENRY
street, east, three-story and basement
house Ip first-class repair. Apply Al
lan Bond * Cos., 14 Bull street.
FOR RENT, ONE AND TWO
story houses. Apply to M. Egan, 519
East Broad.
lOH HEAT—STORES.
LOVELY RESIDENCE WITH
store and bar attached; large grounds
with stables, barns, etc.; good place
for raising ohlckens; convenient to
car line. I wish to retire Jan. 1 and
rent to responalble party; Thunderbolt
road and Gwinnett street. Mrs. Dora
Murken. .
’convenient store: for rent,
corner of Congress and Houston
street. Apply 114 Houston street.
BULL STREET STORE, BUITA
bIe for any kind of business, will be
leased right to right party. Store,
News.
FOR RENT. AFTER JAN. 1, 1902,
■tore, dwelling. Barnard-Thirty-flrst.
Apply 122 Thlrty-flrst._
FOR RENT, STORE. IT CONGRESS
street, west, now occupied by B.
Brady; aiso rooms upstairs. Apply to
John Sullivan.
FOR RENT, THE BEST STAND IN
the city for ratall drug store. Apply
Llppman Drug Cos., wholesale drug
gists. City.
IF YOU WISH TO SECURE A BAR
galn in rent and location for dwelling ;
and store you ehouid eee Mrs. Dora
Murken. Thunderbolt road and Gwin
nett street J
FOR REXT—STORES.
and State for rent. Apply Paul Coni
da’s.
FOR RENT. A DESIP.ABLE LCL
cation on Bull street, formerly occu
pied by Prof. Taliaferro. For partic
ulars apply to Rivers & Gibbes, Dray
ton and St. Julian streets.
FOR REXT—MISCELLANEOUS.
"^DARGE^VAREIIOUSE^AND~OF^
flee for rent, corner Broughton and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company. K. P. Smart.
FOB SALE—REAL ESTATE.
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.
FOR SALE—MISCELL A XEOVS.
'^AsITTorirDnUGGIST^OirGOOD^
man’s Liver Tonic for dyspepsia; Good
Luck Embrocation for whooping
cough and croup; Benzoin Balm for
chaps und rough skin; Sov Rem, the
cough king, for the cough you can’t
cure with other remedies. Persse’s
Drug Stores.
"for BALBJ, THE BEST PAYING
corner saloon in city. C. Mendel, 658
East Liberty.
SAWED AND SPLIT PINE WOOD
only 75 cents per load, delivered. Wil
son & Harvey. Georgia ’phone 1340.
LAUNCHES - FOR SALE AND TO
Rent —The best naphtha launch, twen
ty-five (25) foot, four (4) h. p. Only
one (1) year old, will be sold very
cheap, also other launches for sale and
for rent. Lippman Drug Company.
f”HAVE A BLUE-FLAME KERO
sene cooking stove, two holes, which
I paid $9.00 for; will sell It for $4.50;
never has been used. Address Lady,
this office.
MULES AXI > HOUSES FOi: SALE.
Can be seen at stables. No. 115 West
Broad street. M. Ferst’s Sons & Cos.
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 BALE 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 EXCHANGE.
TWO SAW MILLS, WITH LOT OF
wood-working machinery, to trade for
timber or farm lands. Lock Box 842,
Hillsboro, O.
BOARDING.
COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
can be nicely accommodated with
south room and good board; location
central; at 322 Harris street, east; ta
ble boarders taken: terms reasonable.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms, any size and splendid table
board, at 212 State street, west; busi
ness center; satisfaction guaranteed.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
south room, with board, suitable for 2
gentlemen. 23 West Liberty street.
PLUMBING.
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, the nlumber.
STOLEN.
"'stolen! Thursday! deicT"'g!
from our stables, one white horse, with
white mane and tall; top buggy, with
a black body and red running gear,
and one set of harness, by a small
man resembling a Jew, speaking brok
en English, weighing about 125 pounds;
has a small, stubby mustache and is
supposed to be a Jewelry peddler trav
eling through the country. Liberal re
ward for apprehension of man and re
covery of horse and huggy will be paid
by Younglove & Sipple, Savannah, Ga.
LOST AND FOCML
~lost!~sunday" MORNING
dy’s gold watch with black silk fob;
think it was dropped while stepping off
car in Odd Fellows’ Square, or in vi
cinity of postofflee. Finder will please
return to the Singer' Manufacturing
Company, corner Oglethorpe and Whit
aker and receive reward.
LOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING ON
Harris, Abercorn or Jones streets, or
in Cathedral at 9 o’clock mass, dia
mond and pearl brooch. Finder will
please return to Mrs. C. F. Pritchard,
424 Charlton, east, and receive reward.
LOST, SATURDAY. BETWEEN 1
and 2 o'clock, on Abercorn street, or
in Germania Bank, a S2O bill. Finder
please return to Earl Hartridge, 402
Gaston street, east.
MISCELLANEOUS.
• WILSON THE PHOTOGRAPHER,,’
41 Bull street, does the best work at
lowest prices; promptest and best ser
vice; get your Christmas photos, cray
ons, etc., there.
PERRY & BENTON,’ 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or
store your furniture at short notce;
also renovate your old mattresses at
little cost. Bell 'phone 1124.
IF YOUR ESTATE IS NOT MAN
aged properly, let me attend to it for
you; reference any bank, or citizen In
Savannah. Robt. H. Tatem, real es
tate dealer, 7 York, west.
SPECIAL NOTICE, MOTHERS: RE
member that Baker sells you one
pound Boruted Talcum Powder, high
ly perfumed, for 25c. Baker's Phar
macy, West Broad and Bryan.
HAVE YOC A BICYCLE? IF NOT,
why not? 1 have them both new and
second hand at astonishing prices. $5
to S6O; give me a call; terms made
right. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President. :
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 18*1. 4
ROYAL TAILORING IS THE BEST
on earth; auits and overcoats to order.
$12.60 and up; pants to order, $3 and
up. MacDonald 4k Steinberg, 115
Broughton, eaet.
BICYCLE REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
entirety, done here at prices that are
"right”; we would like you as a cus
tomer; give me a trial. Walter F.
Higgins, Drayton and President.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property see Robert H. Tatem, real es
tate dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
GET WIGGINS. THE PLUMBER,
to figure on your repair work aa well
as sewer connection.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN THREE
days by Baker's Rheumatic Cure,
60c, at Baker's Pharmacy.
HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with stove
pipe and put up at $2.46. S. Bernstein.
SOB Brougton, west. Branch Store, 49
Barnard street.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL,
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Os.
Bargains in
PIANOS
We ofTer In used pianos some
good values in pianos that have
been used, as well as a large as
sortment of new pianos of hte
highest grades.
1 Upright Steinway Piano. .$275.00
1 Upright Mason & Hamlin Piano
$150.00
1 Upright Mathushek Piano $175.00
1 Upright Wing Piano $175.00
Terms: $lO cash; $6 a month.
NEW PIANOS SI,OOO to S2OO.
PIANO PLAY'ERS S2OO and
$250.
Beautiful selection of new Scarf*
and Stools.
We open our Sheet Music and
Small Instrumeial Department
before Christmas.
H S ARTHUR
• Vy y.Kv • >
No. 125 Whitaker street.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
OAK AND WALNUT FURNITURE
AT AL'CTIOX,
C. 11. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell at 22 Congress street, west,
on Monday, 9th, commencing at 11
o’clock:
A nice line of oak and walnut fur
niture. consisting of bedroom suites.
chtlff outers hall stand, tabteSi roller—
top des> lounge, chairs, rockers, Mor
ris chair, iron bedstead, rugs, book
cases, china-closet, baby carriage,
show cases, etc., etc.
* MISCELLAXKOI S.
"’YVHYnMJFFEITwi^^
when you can have cures for 10c, at
Baker's Pharmacy.
THIS IS THE TIME YOU WANT
your winter suits and overcoats clean
ed and repaired; ring up 978, Georgia
phone, the Royal Tailors; neatness,
cheapness and dispatch.
CALL ON ME FOR YOUR C’HRIST
mas needs in the bicycle line; right
goods at right prices; bicycle sundries
in abundance. Walter F. Higgins,
Drayton and President street.
ELECTRIC MANTLES. FOR GAS
or gasolene burners; nothing better
for 25 cents, only 10 cents. Also a
full line of gas and gasolene chim
neys. S. Bernstein, 303 Broughton
street, west. Branch Store, 49 Barnard
street.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled 50c, wh'le you wait; rubber heels
put on 35c. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton.
LEGAL SAJ.ES.
UNITED "'"STATES MARSHAL’S
SALE.
ORDER IN ADMIRALTY.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia.—The
Propeller Towboat Company of Savan
nah, Ga., and William H. Rogerson,
libellants, vs. the Alice Bradshaw, her
tackle, cargo, etc.; in admiralty.
On reading the application of the
proctors for libellants and the admis
sion of the proctor for the intervenors,
on motion of Mr. A. Minis, proctor for
libellants, it Is ordered that the brigan
tine Alice Bradshaw, her tackle, ap
parel, furniture, and cargo be sold by
the marshal at public outcry before the
United States Custom House at Sa
vannah, Ga., on Monday, the 16th day
of December, 1901, at 12 ri., and order
ed that a copy of this order, together
with a full and sufficient description
of the vessel, cargo, etc., be published
each day for ten days in the Savan
nah Morning News, and the Savannah
Press, and that the usual venditioni
exponas issue conformably to the rules
in admiralty.
It is further ordered that the marshal
bring the proceeds into this court and
pay the same to the clerk thereof.
This, Dec. 5, 1901.
EMORY SPEER, Judge.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE.
I hereby give notice that in accord
ance with the above decree of sale,
granted by the Hon. Emory Speer,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
of the Southern District of Georgia,
agninst the brigantine Alice Bradshaw,
her tackle, apparel, furniture, and car
go, that 1 will sell at public outcry, be
fore the United State* Custom House,
at Savannah, Ga., on Monday, the 16th
day of December, 1901, at 12 m., the
said Alice Bradshaw, a brigantine of
about two hundred and ninety-two
(292) tons, net register, with her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, and also the
cargo In said Alice Bradshaw, consist
ing of about one hundred and eighty
five thousand three hundred and fifty
one (185,351) feet of pitch pine lumber,
ranging In sizes from seven by fifteen
(7x15) feet to fourteen by sixteen
(14x16) feet. The said Alice Bradshaw
Is now in the port of Savannah, at a
wharf on the southern side of the Sa
vannah river, between Lincoln and
Habersham streets.
JOHN M. BARNES,
United States Marshal.
By FURMAN B. PEARCE.
Office Deputy U. S. Marshal.
Mils sißirawofioiiCo
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore & Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to All ■ Points North
and West.
First-class tickets include meals and
berths Savunnah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Accommodations and
cuisine unequaled.
The steamships of this company are
appointed to sail from Savannah as
follows (Central Standard Time);
TO BALTIMORE.
ITASca, Cut Hudgins, TUESDAY.,
Dec. 10, at 5:00 p. m.
TEXAS, Capt. Peters. THURSDAY,
Dec. 12, at 7:00 a. m. .
NEW ORLEANS, Capt. Klrwan, SAT
URDAY, Dec. 14, 7 p. in.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. McDorman,
TUESDAY, Dec. 17. 9 a. m.
•Steamship New Orleans carries in
termediate passengers only.
, TO PHILADELPHIA.
HUDSON, Capt. RoWnson. MONDAY.
Dec. 9, 6 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Chase, FRIDAY,
Dec. 13. 7 p. m.
HUDSON. Capt. Robinson, TUESDAY,
Dec. 17. 9 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Cap*. Chase. SATUR
DAY, Dec. 21. 3 p. m.
Ticket Office, No. 112 Bull street.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agt.,
Savannah. Ga.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.
A. D. STF.BBINS, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
“ir Y6UW2>)f GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
3