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SOUTHSIDE CLUB’S “CUE.”
Likely to Be Biggest Afl'ntr of Its
Kind Given In Chatham Comity.
The first annual barbecue of the
Southside Club, which will take place
at Montgomery Wednesday, promises
to be the largest affair of its kind that
has ever been held in Chatham coun
ty. It is expected that it will be at
tended by between eight hundred and
a thousand persons. The promoters
of the "cue” are making preparations
not only to receive as many people as
that, but to give them a good time
a3 well.
Mr. J. Robert Creamer, chairman
of the committee in charge of the co
mestibles, together with several of his
aides, spent a part of yesterday at
Montgomery. He selected the site for
the pits, of which there will be three,
each twenty-five feet long, and of the
tables for the making of which several
wagon loads of lumber have already
been sent to Montgomery. The pits
will be in charge of Mr. George W. Al
len, while Mr. W. TANARUS, Hussey will be
in charge of the refreshments. Sergt.
Walter H. Fleming is chairman of the
Committee on Order, and will have
twenty-five men to help him preserve
it. Mr. R. H. Clements is in charge
of the programme of sports and
amusements.
Those in charge of the affair have
secured thirty odd carcasses, which
will be roasted at the pits, and which,
it is thought, will be none too many
for the attendance expected. The menu
will consist of barbecued beef, veal,
pork and mutton; barbecued hash,
cush, clam chowder and stewed crabs,
green corn on ear, sliced tomatoes,
sliced onions and other relishes; mu
latto rice, pickles of various sorts and
such other things as may present them
selves to the committee as being ap
propriate to such an occasion. This,
of course, does not include the keg and
bottled beer and the Chatham Artillery
punch, nor yet the other drinkables
and the cigars which it is promised
will be present in abundance.
Lunch will be served at noon and'
the regular dinner at 2 o’clock and from
that hour continuously until either the
supplies or the appetites of the attend
ants are exhausted. Dinner will be
preceded by an address of welcome to
be delivered by Mr. John Glatigny,
president of the Southside Club.
This gentleman desires the mem
bers of his club to understand that
each of them is invited to be present
and that he may bring his friends
with him. Other persons who are
invited are the members of the First
District Club, of the Fourth District
Forest City Club, and of the Second
District Club.
A special invitation has been ex
tended Mayor Myers and the alder
manic board and also the County Com
missioners, and a car for their use will
leave the City Exchange at 4:20 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mr. Creamer desires
it understood that "any gentleman or
office holder” who may be unable to
get to the “cue” on the earlier cars
may make the trip on this special
car.
A brass band will be on the grounds
all day to keep things jolly, and in the
afternoon Mr. M. Ed Wilson will make
photographs of the pits with the car
casses on them, the tables with the
diners seated, of the leaders of the Citi
zens Club, and also of the leaders of
the Southside Club. Several naphtha
launches have been secured for the
use of those who care to go boating.
These will be In charge of Capt. J.
E. Rogers of the Sunnyside Club. The
Savannah Electric Cos. have arranged
to run a convenient schedule to and
from Montgomery during the entire
day.
The Southside Club has been an or
ganization continuously for six years,
and though of a political origin contin
ues to meet weekly the whole vear
round. Should this barbecue prove the
success it is expected to, a similar en
tertainment will be given each year.
ELABORATE PROGRAMME.
Attractions at the Casino Morning,
Afternoon and Evening of the
Fonrth.
If weather conditions are favorable
General Manager G. O. Nagle of the
Savannah Electric Company expects
on July 4 to make a record for Sa
vannah In the number of people han
dled on the trolley lines in a single
day, and Mr. L. W. Nelson of the
Casino anticipates handling the largest
crowd that has ever visited Thunder
bolt.
An elaborate programme is being
prepared by Mr. Nagle and Mr. Nel
son and there will be attractions at
the Casino during the entire day. In
addition to open-air concerts by the
First Regiment Band, there will prob
ably be vaudeville performances In
the morning, afternoon and early ev
ening. Immediately after the matinee
performance there will be a balloon
ascension, and after the night per
formance a grand display of fireworks
on the water front.
A large quantity of expensive fire
works have already been ordered for
the occasion. Mr. Nagle is not satis
fied with only catering to Savannah
lans, but has sent out advertising
agents and is billing the country with
ing a radius of 125 miles of the city.
It is his idea to present attractions
that will draw' people to the city
and with this object in view adjacent
towns are being billed.
SMOKERS HAVE A KICK.
TUluk Last Two Street Car Seats
Should Be Held for Them.
Recently there have been numerous
complaints from street car patrons be
cause conductors do not show a dispo
sition to confine lady passengers to
forward seats and reserve, so long as
there are other vacant seats, the last
Iwo seats for smokers. The romplain
ants claim that inasmuch as they are
hot allowed to smoke in the forward
p, -ats and always comply with that
r ule it is nothing more than right that
street car conductors should be In
structed to seat lady passengers where
they would be beyond the fumes of to
bacco and at the same time allow’
those who smoke the pleasure they
* e, “k in a cigar on the breeze-swept
trolley cars.
It would not be long, should conduc
tors exert themselves In explaining to
; a, ly passengers why they are asked to
take a forward seat, before all pa
,r ns would accept the custom and all
concerned would be relieved of the per-
inconvenience.
He-—" You promised to be my pupil
anj learn to love me.” "But it makes
* • ;l a difference when your heart isn’t
1? y<| ur work.”—Life.
{ if OOP PuNirtCH
s Ofinpsut Bails*
VSaCssqiKSi. Cos Mss
i-it*l'M AN It HOB., kwiilkti* ***“<*.
a*.
Pabst beer
ft always pure
Brewed in a plant as clean at the cleanest home kitchen—always open to
>^_i ___^^__yourhspection—58,971 visitors last year.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Miss Mabel Oglesby of Quitman reg
istred at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair and child of
Columbus were among the De Soto's
guests yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Branch of Quit
man v'ere among the arrivals at the
De Soto yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Susong will leave to-mor
row to join his family at their sum
mer home in Tennessee.
Mrs. John D. Twiggs, Jr., of Au
gusta is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
F. May, at 213 West Charlton street.
CITY BREVITIES.
Circle No. 9 of King's Daughters will
have its picnic at Bohan’s pavilion,
Tybee, Wednesday.
The annual picnic of the three di
visions of the A. O. H. and the Ladies’
Auxilliary will take place on Tybee
Island to-morrow’. The committee in
charge has made all arrangements for
the picnic, and promises those who at
tend an enjoyable time. The tide will
suit for bathing, and it is expected
that a large crowd will go down.
SUCCESSOR FOR SMITH.
W. W. Tull WUI Be M. and M. T.
Co.’s General Southern Agent.
Mr. J. W. Smith, agent at Savannah
for the Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans
portation Company, will be succeeded
by Mr. William W. Ttill as general
Southern agent at Atlanta. Mr. Tull,
for the past nine years has represent
ed the Seaboard Air Line in Boston,
with the title of New England agent.
He will have general charge of the
ocmpany’s interests in the South.
Mr. Tull will be succeeded by Charles
L. Smith, who is at present traveling
freight agent for the Seaboard Air
Line, with headquarters in New York.
Mr. Tull's resignation is effective June
30. He will leave for Atlanta on that
day and take up the duties of his new
position on July 1.
The Tennessee Central, with which
former Traffic Manager Hinton of the
Central of Georgia is prominently con
nected, is about to build a connection
from Clarkesville to the Illinois Cen
tral near Gracy or Hopkinsville.
THE BELLS OF BOW.
London's Legendary Chimes of St.
Mary's, Cheapside, Are Being Re
paired and Rehoused.
From the London Telegraph.
Up in the steeple of St. Magy-le-Bow
the bell-founders are at work upon the
legendary chimes which have kept time
with the “music of humanity” since
London become famous among the
cities of the earth. For more than
twenty generations they have com
mented like a Greek chorus upon all
the drama of life and fate packed
within the walls of the old capital or
acted in the modern arena that con
centrates in its seething existence of
everyday—more intense and innumer
able contrasts of fortune than any
other environment of the world.
“Turn again. Whittington, thrice Lord
Mayor of London”—what child does not
know that it was the faraway rhythm
of Bow bells w'hich spoke sooth to the
ear of the poor apprentice in doublet
and hose, recalled him within the gates
of the picturesque mediaeval city, with
its pitched roofs and gables, and made
him the civic ancestor of Sir Joseph
Dimsdale? There is no single episode
in English folk-tales more profoundly
characteristic of the spirit of the na
tion, or more expressive of the unique
place which the typical church of
Cheapside has always held in popular
imagination. Westminster and St.
Paul’s have been the shrines of the
realm associated with all the pomps
and vicissitudes of the state. But St.
Mary-le-Bow alone has been regarded
as the symbol associated with the joy
and grief, the mirth and care of pri
vate men. The lives of centuries of
citizens have been accompanied by the
dancing peals of the Iron sorrow' of its
bells. They have rung the generations
into being. They have rung them
away. They have been glad for births
and weddings. They have been mourn
ful for deaths and partings. And ever
they have seemed iike the disciples to
speak to every man after his own
tongue. In a word, the City and Bow
bells “have triumphed and have sad
dened” together, and the changes In
the steeple have made equal measure
with the changes of life.
Outwardly tnere is no sign that the
famous belfry is undergoing repairs.
The tide of traffic pours as ever like
a cataract through Cheapside. The
familiar clock projects above the
street. Over the great doorway the
bell founders, indeed, have hung out
their sign. It is little noticed by the
crow'd whose vision is either level and
alert with the glance of hurrying vigi
lance, or who look downward as they
go like Mulciber meditating gain.
There is no time in the city for men
to rest at, gaze or to indulge the rev
eries of contemplation by standing
with uplifted eye to follow the out
lines of any “spire whose silent finger
points to heaven.” Yet the belfry of
Bow is Wren’s masterpiece, and upon
bright summer Sundays, when Cheap
side is flooded with sunlight, but
otherwise as silent and deserted as
the tomb, any man who has preserved
some little wellspring of poetic senti
ment amid all the din and dust of
practical existence could enjoy few
more surprising and interesting ex
periences than that of paying a visit
of pure love to the altered scene of
dally activities. The controversy as
to whether London Is or is not beau
tiful is one that will always remain
open. It will continue to be decided
In opposite sense according to indi
vidual experience or taste. But what
there Is no doubt about whatever Is
that London is full of beauties In an
almost infinite number of the aspects
of Its vast being. None among them
all Is more exquisite of ll* kind than
the belfry which soars with airy and
delicious grace above the long profile
of Cheapside. To say that Bow steeple
is Wren's highest flight of clear and
delicate invention 1* to say that it i*
one of the d-light* of all
Study it in the right atmosphere and
you will understand at once why It
ha* been described by competent ob
server* as the finest Renaissance ram
panile in the whole world In all hi*
sermons In stone Wren * most *rroin
r.lished art 1* that of leading the eight
insensibly from the maselv* lower
line, ’hat present rttfher
harmony than abrupt contrast with
the surrounding w enes of work-a^d t
lit*, to Ib* ethereal develop.oent* <f
ait upper rttiswts whLb Ilf ‘
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JI NE 23. 1902. :
thought before it is well aware to the
sphere of the spirit.
The belfry of Cheapside is a wonder
ful example of this combination. Look
at it in the light of the pure and bril
liant evenings of a few days ago. when
the electric lamps dashing amid the
luminous pallor of the air were like
diamond upon pearl. Every feature o
Wren's steeple Is thrown out against
the cool radiance ol the evenings. It
becomes visibly a thing of grace, so in
stinct with the rarest genius of Italy,
that to think of it. standing in modern
Cheapside is like seeking credit for a
miracle. The two lower stories stand
four-square. ns daik and plain and
massy as a mediaeval tower. But they
are no more than a mighty plinth for
the stage that carrier the bells. Ficm
their lofty base the circle of columns
springs up with indescribable grace,
with slenderness; openness, magical
adjustment. Above them the flying but
tresses curve inward to one center, and
carry the tail and pointed pinnacle.
Such is the winged genius of this arch
itecture that if it were to detach it
self and float upward to the Summer
clouds it would only seem to have
reached the last phase of its inspira
tion. And all around the lines of this
l'airy creation, majestic in the serene
dignity of their repose as dream-like
in their lightness, the telegraph wires
weave their significant mesh.
All this might be appreciated by the
judicious eye, but there is no exterior
token to indicate that the campanile
of Bow steeple is at present a rifled
chamber. To admit of alterations in
the structure the whole peal of bells
with one exception has been taken
down. The forlorn and solitary broth
er who remains amid such an unwont
ed and curious vacancy is the mem
ber of the tuneful family who dis
charges the routine duty of striking
the hours. The others have been un
shipped and stand down below, where
you may test the musical quality of
their metal by tapping them with a
key. Londoners, as we have said, are
generally unaware of what has taken
place, and that Wren's campanile, for
the moment, has become a de
lusion and a simulacrum, no
longer the architectural taber
nacle of Bow Bells. But the question
is whether the removal of the princi
pal member of the chimes has not
raised an issue of prodigious import.
“The Great Bell of Bow” has been cred
ited in all ages with the peculiar pow
er of converting into true natives of
Cockaigne all children born within the
furthest limits to which its deep note
will travel. It might be argued by a
fitting advocate of the privileges of the
Great Bell that Londoners cease to
have any legitimate claim to that title
and are metaphysically extinct when
the King of the Belfry has been tem
porarily dethroned. But it will not
be for long, and the chimes of Cheap
side will be as jubilant for the coro
nation of Edward VII as for any day
of festival or glory In the annals of
the empire. The remarkable thing is
that the harmonious brotherhood is for
the greater part almost exactly col
temporary with the empire itself. The
old bells came jangling and crashing
down when the ancient steeple fell in
the Great Fire. Wren’s new campa
nile was-endowed with music worthy of
it, for Strype wrote in 1720 that "sure
ly for the number and melody of the
bells, Bow, since the Fire, surpasseth
former times.” But seven of the
eight bells which then made up the
entire peal were recast In 1758. Two
more were added the year after the
coronation of George 111. Although
the two finally required to make up
the full chorus of twelve were only
hung at a very recent date, the rest
of the chimes date from Chatham's
ministry', the greatest government in
our history, and they were first rung
in the days of Quebec and Plassy and
the Seven Years' War for the triumph
of British arms in every quarter of the
globe. At a moment when Bow Bells
are about to renew their existence there
is good augury in the thought.
THE LAW AM) THE NOSE.
French Criticism on tlic (lib-nun De
cision Abont Cyrano tie Bergerac.
From the Journal des Debats.
Cyrano has just passed through an
ordeal more extraordinary than all his
previous adventures. The American
courts have forbidden him to show his
nose In the United States. This is hot
because the appenage is objectionable
in itself. The Yankee mind is too
practical to be led by simple impres
sions. Displicuit nasus is one of those
reasons which only Latin frivolity can
take as sufficient. The Anglo-Saxon
races require more serious motives to
come to a conclusion, and serious
things are always pecuniary in a
country where everything from the
weather to the nose can be turned into
money.
Consequenely a Chicago District
Court has rendered a judgment ex
pelling from the United States the Cy
rano of M. Rostand, after hearing the
complaint of Mr. Gross, a writer whose
fame has not yet reached us.
Mr. Gross is the author of a play en
titled “The Merchant Prince of Corn
ville,” the leading character in which
Is remarkable for the dimensions of
his nose. This drama having bean
w’ritten before M. Rostand's, Mr. Gross
had no hesltation-about asserting that
the French writer had shamelessly pla
giarized him. and the American judges,
more protectionist than their tariff,
gave judgment In his favor.
This ought to be a warning to the
theatrical men who might be disposed
to put upon the boards some person
age with a prominent nose. Ovid call
ed himself “Nason.” because nature
which had so generously fashioned him
for poetry, was quite as generous to
him in the matter of the olefactory ap
pendage. It an author should take ti
Into his head to make a hero of the
exiled poet, he must take good care"
not to attempt to bring out the play
in America. His Ovid would be con
sidered a rascally copy of “The Mer
chant Prince of Cornvllle," and It
would be set down as a plagiarism.
Americans have sometimes been re
proached for not showing propert re
spect for literary rights, but evidently
they have mended their ways, since
they haxe extended literary property
to the nose. They go even further,
because, under the decision In question,
they may have some difficult cases to
deal with; an<l. If they succeed In un
raveling them, the judges may not lie,
like Cyrano, celebrated for the size of
their noses, but will l) celebrated for
their Fnl.
—A father hearing an earthquake in
the region of hi* home sent hi* two
taiya to a distant friend until the peril
should be over A few week* after the
father received this letter from hi*
friend "Pieaoe take yout boy* home
and send down the •srUtquake.”—4Jl**-
guw venlng Time*.
• IW.IO
Hound Trip Savannah to WtililnK
tnn, D. C.
Effective May 15 and continuing dally
until Sept. 30. the Seaboard Air Line
will sell excursion tickets either all
rail or via Norfolk and the N. and W.
S. B. Cos., Savannah to Washington, at
the rate $28.40, limited returning until
Oct. 31. A splendid opportunity for
reaching Eastern cities at a small cost.
Full particulars at the city ticket of
fice, corner Bull and Bryan streets. —
ad.
Summer Excursion Tickets to Lake
and Mountain Resorts
Via Central of Georgia Railway,
are on sale daily at all coupon ticket
offices, good for return until October 31,
1302. Ticket offices 107 Bull street, and
Central Passenger Stution. —ad.
Sunday Excursions
*° / r
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.
Round trip tickets SI.OO, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleston 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11:35
p. m.—ad.
Snndny Excursion to Brunswick, Ga.
Effective Sunday, May 11, and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to Bruns
wick, Ga., on Sundays, limited to date
of sale, at SI.OO. For information see
ticket agents.—ad.
$25.40 Savannah to Washington itnd
Hetnrn.
Tickets on sale via Southern Railway
daily through Sept. 30. good to return
up to and Including Oct. 31. Leave
Savannah 1:15 noon and 12:35 mid
night. Through Pullman sleepers and
dining cars on all trains. City ticket
office. 141 Bull street.—ad.
Snnday Excursion to Brnnswlck. Ga.
Effective Sunday, May 11, and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to Bruns
wick, Ga., on Sundays, limited to date
of sale, at SI.OO. For information see
ticket agents.—ad.
Sunday Excursion*
to
Brunswick and Fernandlna
via
Seaboard Air Line Hallway.
SI.OO to Brunswick and SJ.IO to Fer
nandina every Sunday. Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 5:00 a. m.,
railroad time, from Central Lepot, and
limited to date of sale for return, giv
ing all an opportunity to spend the day
at these famous resorts. Full Informa
tion at Ticket Office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets. Phone 28.
Sunday Excursion to Hraumrlck, Ga.
Effective Sunday, May 11, and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to Bruns
wick, Ga., on Sundays, limited to date
of sale, at SI.OO. For information see
ticket agents.—ad.
Sunday Excursions
to /
Charleston.
Via
riant Systcns.
Round trip tickets SI.OO, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleston 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11:35
p. m.—ad.
Snmmcr Resorts of the Sonih.
Southern Railway has ready for dis
tribution its summer homes folder
for the season 1902. This is a beauti
fully illustrated descriptive booklet
containing complete information re
garding the various summer resorts
of the South, with list of hotels and
boarding houses, their proprietors,
rates, accommodations, etc. A
copy may be had by calling on or send
ing two cent stamp to E. G. Thom
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
141 Bull street. —ad.
Seaboard Interchangeable Mileage
Tickets.
Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed on sale 1,000-mlle tickets at $25,
which tickets are good over its entire
system, and also over the lines of its
ImDortant connections, representing In
all approximately 15,000 miles.
Full information as to these tickets
may be obtained upon application to
any agent or representative of the
Company or City Ticket Office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets. Both ’phones
No. 28— ad.
Whlit Mrs. Hroivn 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. A. Brown,
Montgomery, Ala.”
Get Graybeard at all drug stores, $1
a bottle.
Graybeard Pills, little treasures, 25c
the box.—ad.
Sunday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.
Round trip tickets SI.OO, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleston 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11 35
p. m.—ad.
—Richard S. Croker, son of the form
er Tammany boss, has become special
partner In a firm of Stock Exchange
brokers. Just now he Is on his way
to England and on his return will
plunge Into the Wall street whirl.
16,600 fro.
jty Awarded at Pari*
/ Quina V
(LAROCHE]
WINK CORDIAL
\ Hfthcut recommendation* lor cure ol Poorness I
\ or Blood, MMBSM (rouble, end General De #
\ bllltr. Increases the sppedte (reo|(hene #
\ (be acme end bull** up ibe court system /
\ It rse llrwHit /
\ PARIS /
K. reuser a A Cs.
Wfcit dost d*t ait iff raUli’,
Mr btukfcofn n y* (hoove,
Pat wotr 4a kkk awa/la’;
Mat l hare m Red Vtai ibw*l
CLASSIFIED AUVERTISEMEHTS.
PERSONAL.
"SUFFER NOT,” WHEN SHAVING
is made so easy, by having your razor
ground, honed, set and made to shave
like new. Fegeas' Hair, Jewelry and
Shaving Supply House; shaving outfits
at nominal cost: free lessons how to
strop and keep your razor sharp.
SEE JOHN D. GOULET BEFORE
contracting for your brick work. 210
Thirty-second street, east.
our coElarsTand cuffs will
not wilt under ordinary perspiration.
Georgia Steam Laundry.
GAMES—PING PONG, 60c. TO $6.00;
Ouwija. $1.00; hammoc ks, 76c to $7.00
each, at Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Co's.
WHEN YOU BUY A "BALDWIN
Refrigerator" you have bought the
best; everyone sold under a guaran
tee; Miller’s is go-cart headquarters;
four of the best factories and over
sixty patterns for you to select from.
207 Broughton, west.
TRY SCHWALB'S LAXARETS.
The best vegetable cathartic known;
for all troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels; cures constipation. Price
10c. Phono 931.
WE HAVE AT LAST FOUND A
perfect water purifier; washing of
blankets, woollens, silks unsurpassed.
Georgia Steam Laundry.
"940," BOTH ’PHONES.” BRINGS
the awning man; our prices the lowest,
our workmanship Al; our material the
best; summer rugs and mattings; Per
fection Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Ice
cream freezers. Miller's, 207 Broughton,
west.
THE ROYAL TAILORS ARE AL
ways busy because they make clothes
to your order for about half the price
you pay now considering quality,
workmanship and fit. If he Is a well
dressed man you can rest assured he
has Royal Tailor made clothes on.
Give us a call at 115 Broughton street,
east. 'phone 978.
SCHWALB’S LUNG ANI) THROAT
Balsam for coughs, colds, whooping
ccugh, croup. 10c. Phone 931 for It.
WE RUN 3 WAGONS REGULAR,
and keep 2 boys with wheels to carry
hurry orders for milk, cream, butter,
etc. ’Phones, Bell, 23, 44; Georgia, 1138.
Try us once and you will not regret it.
Springfield Dairy Cos.
NEW INGREDIENT FOR* fltE
serving colors; colored work Intrusted
to our care will not fade. Georgia
Steam Laundry.
BASEBALL§, MITTS, maskC
bats„ and all other sporting goods and
athletic goods at Oppenhelmer, Sloat &
Co's.
“OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES
In ash, oak, cypress and pine. A. S.
Bacon & Sons.
PIAZZA ANI) LAWN FURNITURE,
every kind of a camp chair, porch rock
ers; hammocks 75 cents to $4; canvas
cots. sl. Miller’s, 207 Broughton, west.
ORDER A HANSOM FOR THE
german, reception or theater; special
Inducements for these occasions. Sa
vannah Transfer Cos. Phones 364.
IRON BEDS WITH SPRINGS, $5.25
at Miller’s; 3 pieces piazza suites, $lB,
In green and gold bronze, and red and
gold bronze, "The swellest thing In
town.” Miller's, 207 Broughton, west.
HANSOM CABS, 25c SINGLE RIDE.
SI.OO per hour. Phone us your order.
Savannah Transfer Cos. Telophones
364. _____
MILLER'S SPRINGS AND MAT
tresses quiet the nerves, produce re
freshing sleep and are an elixir of life;
we manufacture the majority of our
mattresses, using nothing but the very
best of material in all the different
grades. 207 Broughton, west.
CEILING. - FLOORING? WEATH
erboarding, mouldings and all build
ing material. Cypress shingles. A. S.
Bacon & Sons, office Bryan and Whita
ker streets.
“THE GEORGIA~DAIRY?'343“aBER"-
corn street, will furnish you with
everything handled by a first-class
dairy; orders also taken for Ice cream,
sherbets, and charlotte russe. Georgia
627;_liell ’phope 1116.
TELEPHONE SAVANNAHTRANS
fer Company for a hansom cab, 25c
from point to point, SI.OO per hour.
Both phones 364.
“MILLER’S CREDIT DEPARTMENT
furnishes the “Missing Link” between
wishing to have and having; come and
see us and let us know your wants in
furniture, floor covering and complete
house furnishings. 207 Broughton,
west.
TRY SCHWALB’S COLD AND
Liver Tablets; remove colds, Cleanses
liver, 25c. Phone 931 for them.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS? WIN?
dow and door screens. We manufac-
them ; _A.J?. Bacon A Son.
KIMBALL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
rings, a sure relief; send for circular.
Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos., 12 Broughton
street, east.
“OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 26 cento, at
Business Office Uomlni News.
rIIOTUUKAI’HT.
PHOTOGRAPHY. THERE NEVER
was a more artsltic or grander lot of
water color, pastel or crayon enlarge
ments shown in Savannah than are
now on exhibition at Wilson's Studio,
41 Bull street. If you wish mother,
father, sister, brother, a relative's pho
to reproduced or enlarged go there. It
will pay you to call and see this grand
exhibition, anyway.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
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 reasonable;
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.
BAKER WANTED. APPLY AT
Fred Schwarz, Jones and Lincoln
streets.
“wanted, BUTLER
or dining room girl; recommendations
required. Apply at 9 o'clock, 120 West
Hull.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
baker at once. Permanent position and
good salary. H. J. Finch, Moultrie, Ga.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED?" A
first-class stenographer can secure a
position If ho Is competent and can give
satisfactory references; a man is pre
ferred. and one who knows something
about law, and has had experience In
a law office. Address P. O. Knight,
Tampa, Fla.
WANTED AT ONCE. 6 GOOD
bricklayers, white men; wage* $4 per
day; time 9 hour*. Kendrick & Lcv
ick. Tampa. Fla.
" '
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
"^^A^KTr^VTioMT^ETENT^COOK!
Apply 314 East Gaston.
AGENT* WANTED.
w ant t^XuTf^r^r^ra
Installment bond* big pay; all or part
time, fine aide line, give reference*,
American Bond Cos., sl7 Broadway, Lo*
Angelea, Cal.
KMPLOfMK*T M ANTED.
•KKVH'K FLACK WANTED,
nurse or house work, can furnish ref*
*fafter*. Apply I Hull street lane,
sesL
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
While the disastrous fire in upper
part of building did not reach our stock,
we have been completely flooded with
water, and our stock now being in hands
of insurance companies, we have wired
orders for new instruments to our other
stores, and will receive large shipments
of pianos by Wednesday. We will be
glad to see our friends, and our offices
will be open and ready for business at
8 o’clock Monday morning, as usual.
McArthur & Sons Cos.
“E very thing Musical. ”
w anted—m isieli,a\nous.
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of
charge, just at city limits, hauling over
hard rond, write or telephone Brown
Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad
street*.
FOB IIHSIT-HIMDIS.
FOR RENT. ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfurnished, in good location, at
Tybee. Apply Tybee postoffice, Mrs.
Gribble.
FLATS POII KENT.
FOUR ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished, bath room floor. Tattnall
street, third door from Liberty.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
modern apartments in "The Colonial,"
Hall and Lincoln streets, are for rent;
special Inducements for Immediate pos
session; location, design, construction
and finish the very best. For partic
ulars apply to H. H. Lattimore, 24
Bryan, east.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
thorpe avenue, between Drayton and
Abcrcorn, three stories on basement,
bath each floor, 10 rooms excluding
basement and two-story outbuilding.
Possession Oct. 1. W. L. Wilson & Cos.,
42 Bay street, east. Phones 667.
“ FOR RENT, FROM OCT. I."SEV
en-room dwelling, all modern Improve
ments, large yard and garden; ser
vants house. 109 Park avenue, east. W.
L. Wilson & Cos., 42 Bay street, east.
Phones 667.
“FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRA
bIe residences, thoroughly renovatpd.
Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east.
“ FOR RENT, 110 EAST PERRY
street, seven rooms and bath; rent $lB.
Apply at Catholic Library Hall.
“FOR RENT. HANDSOME 5-ROOM
detached cottage, $8 per month, La
vlnge, near Ogeechee road. C. Mendel,
16 Bryan, east.
~FOR SALK—REAL ESTATE.
208 PARK AVENUE, WEST, A
fine residence elegantly located; the
lot Is 45 feet front; the price has been
reduced from six to five thousand for
quick sale. Youmans & Demmond.
' 606 DRAYTON STREET, AN Ex
ceedingly attractive home and one of
the choicest locations In the city, oppo
site Forsyth Park; the house Is too
large for present owner; we will sell
at about two-thirds actual value. You
mans & Demmond.
FOR SALE. A VERY CHEAP
home for $2,100; No. 210 Anderson,
east, a two-story home, just repainted;
this Is a genuine bargain. C. H. Dor
se tL_J
' FOR SALE. ON WATERS ROAD.
between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
streets, two-story house on lot forty
two by one hundred, for twelve hun
dred dollars; electric cars In front of
property; terms two hundred cash,
twelve dollars and a half per month;
also three lots near above, each thirty
by one hundred and thirty-six feet;
price one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars each; cash or easy terms. C. H.
Dorsett. _
A BLOCK OF ELEVEN LOTS,
just outside of city taxation, for $2,-
250, either cash or time; Just the in
vestment for young men to save and
make money on. C. H. Dorsett.
FOlt SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
"'Y^rEvT^MCKLES^
A few preserves, fancy Jars, $1.25 doz
en. Southern Grocery Company.
“FOR ' SALE, HARDWARE AND
stove business, well located; good
chance for hustler with small capital.
Good for wanting to sell. Ad
dress Hardware, care News.
“FOR SALE, TWENTY POUNDS
best rice, sl. Evaporated cream, quart
cans. 'Phone 93. Southern Grocery
Cos mpany.
“WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
cream, keep boy and wheel for hurry
orders. Jersey Dairy. ’Phones 582.
“OUR PRICES ON FRESH MEATS
are within your reach. Only the best
meats kept. Southern Grocery Com
puny:
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
ENGINE FOR SXLE, STRAIGHT
line engine, about 60 H. P-, In good
condition; can be seen at our factory.
A 8. Bacon A Sons.
”WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
sweet m’lk, butter, buttermilk, clab
ber, cream and curds. Jersey Dairy.
’Phone* 5*2.
■ OLD NEWSPAPER*. for S cants, at
Bustne** Office Morning News.
HOARDING.
NH'ELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
good table, convenient location and
reaaonable ratca, at 314 Montgomery
afreet. ne*r Liberty; table boarders
also accommodated.
summed mesontm.
OEM or MOUNTAIN KBDORTN
altitude, HIT feet peaks neaiby too
I,SUU feet higher ilfhla water. AddreaS
Hat Utah Mouse, Highland*. N C.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
MON DAY’S A UCTI ON SALeT
HANDSOME SIUKHARD, REFRIG
ERATORS, ETC.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, 23rd„ 11 o'clock,
3 Refrigerators, 2 Wulnut and 1 Oak
Bedroom Set, Oak Chair*. Handsome
Walnut Side Board, Extra Larg Fine
Walnut Desk, roller top, Crockery.
Carpets, Extension Tables, Mattresses,
Oak Chiffonier, Adjustable Plaza Chair,
2 Bed Lounges, Matting, Portlerre*.
Also
1 Range In good condition.
AUCTION SALES FUTI RE DAYS.
TWO^sfORT'RESIDENCE
WITH TWO-STORY OUTBUTUDINO
AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
For account of all concerned will be
sold at the Court House, In Savannah,
during the usual hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, July 1, 1902:
All of that certain lot of land known
ns the western half of Lot No. 48. Wylly
Ward, and the Improvements, which
consists of a two-story residence,
known ns No. 519 Henry, west, and
containing three rooms and bath up
stairs, and 3 rooms down stairs; also a
large two-story outbuilding, containing'
five rooms. Terms SSOO cash, balance
divided Into four annual payments,
with interest at 7 per cent, per annum,
payable semi-annually.
riiUMuiNu.
PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing Cos; Estimates cheerfully
given on all kinds of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating, al! kinds of
large pipe cut threaded to order,
and a speclaltjrof large fittings, repair
work a specialty, office and shop 430
Whitaker street. Georgia ’phone 624,
Bell 1126, W. A, Slauter; manager.
PLUMBING. PROPERTY OWNERS?
let Wiggins, the plumber, give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as I can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; so, call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection mad" with
out the cash. Call up 807 for Wiggins,
the plumber.
L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street, west, will repair
you* pipes and make your connection*
promptly. ‘Phone, Georgia, 934.
misueli,akeous.~
ONE CAR LOAD OF CROCKERY,
36,500 pounds, largest ever received in
Savannah, consisting of Flower Pots.
Stone Water Coolers, Jugs, Plates,
Pitchers, Raisins, etc., at sacrifice
prices. S. Bernstein.
J? wT TEEPLE Is OFFERING
this week the finest line of rocking
chairs in the city; see them; no fancy
price®.
L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER?
at 30 Bryan street, west, gives you
prompt service and the best work.
'Phone. Georgia, 934. '
J. W. TEEPLE IS OFFERING
this week some bargains In Iron bed
steads; don't miss seeing them.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
Mocking Bird Cages, Fly Fans, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers and all
summer goods. S. Bernstein, Brough
ton and Jefferson streets.
CALL UP BELL 'PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton, 120 State, west.
L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street, west, will do your
work well and guarantee it. 'Phone,
Georgia, 934.
J. W. TEEPLE IS OFFERING THIS
week the finest line of dining table*
in_the city. See them.
PERKY & BENTON, 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or
store your furniture at short notice;
also renovate your old mattressaa at
little cost. Bell ’phone 1124,
REPPARI), SNEDEKER & CO7,
Hough and Dressed Lumber,
Mouldings. Laths, Shingles, Scroll
Sawing, Turned Balusters, Columns,
etc. Stair Building and Office Trim,
In Yellow Pine or Hardwood.
YARD AND MILL,
Henry street and b., F. and W. R’y.
nnillim Morphine and Whiakey
U 111 |W| babito’rratrd without pail,
II | 111 Ilf I orconburmeot Cureuusr-
XJ I | U 111 aritred at Sanitarium or uo
pay. 11. II VEAL, M*u'gr I.itiu* Kprin** Cure
Cos.. Drawer A, Auatell.Ca. Hmuekreeliseutarnt
if preferred. Correspondence strictly coubdentlal
EDUCATION AL.
Ward Seminary
•7* few bFtfUM tWpt 2ft. UMMfry , ••***, 4H,
* • -llned feauitf, >• mu 4 I >amle iHnmw,
rw* t 4. ft. HMTM Im 4*4.
Hughes’ Specialty
Well Drilling Company,
UM Kaiyli* Ituiidiiig, Atlanta, da
3