Newspaper Page Text
NEW YEARS WITH THE FLYERS
Leo Nosta Won Match Race From King Full, and
Summer Fern Captured Harness Event.
An enthusiastic crowd of about 500
spectators witnessed A. F. Doyle's card
of racing at the Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The track was in superb
condition, and the weather was all
that could be desired for racing. All
of the events were fast and exciting
and some of the finishes were so close
that it was hard even for the officials
in the stand to pick the money win
ners.
The harness race was greatly en
joyed by the crowd. Four candidates
scored down for the word and they
were a speedy bunch. The first to
appear was Summer Fern, with George
Palmer up. Then came Prince Derby
with George Haight behind him—Rob
ert West, with his owner Charles
O’Dell, holding the ribbons and Roy
al Light, with H. Kuck driving him.
The heats, half a mile, and the drivers
sent the horses at a flying clip the en
tire distance.
The first heat, the party got away
well together, when A. P. Doyle, the
starter dropped the flag at the half
mile pole. Summer Fern having the
speed of the party, Immediately shot
to the front and kept the lead until
he reached the wire, closely followed
by Robert West. Charles O’Dell made
a fine drive of it through the stretch,
but he could not reach the speedy sor
rel trotter. The time of the heat was
1.10.
1 lie Second Hent.
In the second heat James Furlong
drove Robert West and he was the
only entry that held any argument for
the heat with Summer Fern. The sor
rel horse finished first, Robert West
second, Prince Derby third, and Royal
Light fourth. The time was the same
as that of the previous heat.
The third and last heat of this race
was the most exciting of any. Char
lie O’Dell again sat behind Robert
West and while he made Summer
Fern go a half in 1:08% he could not
land the brown pacer better than sec
ond place. Summer Fern won the
event in fine style and did not appear
to be all out at that. The wanner is
owned by Mr. E. T. Miles of this city,
and he is a horse that will make a
fine record for himself in the trotting
world should his owner decide to race
him.
The Match Rnce.
All eyes were on the thoroughbreds,
Leo Noster, and Kingful when they
were called for the match race. In
the betting Kingfull was the favorite,
with the talent, but there was plenty
of Leo Noster money on the grounds.
Leo Noster was first to appear on
the track and the handsome brown
gelding looked a picture when he pa
raded before the grandstand with
“Top Jones,” of Chicago, in the sad
dle. In a short time Kingfull gal
O’BRIEN PUT WEINIG
OUT IN THE TWELFTH
Buffola, N. TANARUS., Jan. I.—lt took Jack
O’Brien twelve rounds to dispose of
A1 Weinig before the Internation Ath
letic Club at Fort Erie to-day.
The Buffalo man went down and out
In the middle of the twelfth after re
ceiving a terrific right hand upper cut
and a shove which banged his head
against the floor and made his arising
within the ten seconds an impossibili
ty.
The (contest was tone-sided all
through. Weinig did not land a score
of clean blows throughout the twelve
rounds, while O'Brien, with stinging
jabs, cutting swings and stunning
counters, • played on the Buffalo man
wherever and whenever he pleased.
But Weinig’s vitality and well known
powers of recuperation and ability to
stand punishment enabled him to stand
on his feet and take all the grue'ling
until the finishing punch.
PLAYED A TIE GAME.
Lawton Cadets and Henry Street
School Met at Football.
The Lawton Cadets and Henry Street
School football teams met yesterday
morning at Bolton Street Park and
played a tie game—s to 5. Two twenty
minute halves were played and both
sides done some excellent work. The
touchdowns were made by Connors, of
the Cadets, and Bennett of the Henry
School, both making long runs to
the goal line.
Bythewood, Bennett and Spencer,
played a fine article of ball for the
Henry Street School, and the Lawton
honors were carried off by Bell, West
cott, Green and Rossignol.
The game was to have been played
with the High School but the team
failed to appear and the Henry Street
School team was substituted. Quite a
large crowd attended and cheered both
sides as good plays Were made.
HH LONE HAND!
|Ep|| One Man! One Brand!
|||l| J. W. McCulloch, Distiller,
Owensboro, Ky.
GREEN RIVER
The Whiskey Without a Headache.
The official whiskey used in ail of the naval
hospitals of the United States
Hplplra| Gratuitous Commendation.
v g When anybody sees the name of J. W.
. ’ Yy", McCulloch on a bottle or barrel of
'’' *■ S-sci-’?*-- whiskey, he can tackle It without any
misgivings; It Is all right.—Editorial
* 1 from Louisville Courier-Journal.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Distillery Distributors for Savannah and Vicinity.
loped to the paddock and received his
share of applause with Fletcher Jones
up. About 4 o’clock the bell was
sounded and both horses moved down
to the three-quarter pole where the
starter was waiting to send them on
their journey for the battle of su
premacy and a purse of S2OO.
Silence prevailed in the grandstand
when the signal was given for the
start, and both horses moved off like
a shot from a cannon.
Kingfull had the best of the send
off and he ran a fine race of it for
five furlongs. He looked like a sure
wrinner when the pair swung into the
homestretch for a finish. The race to
the wire was a desperate one. Inch
by inch the Chicago boy was gaining
with Leo Noster. At the distance
stand the whip was being used freely
on Kingfull and he did not respond.
Leo Noster was too much for him and
he won the race by -s. full length.
There was great cheering from the
crowd when “Top Jones” galloped to
the judges’ stand to hear the result
announced. The little jockey was
given an ovation. George Haight
displayed good Judgment in selecting
the Chicago boy for the mount. The
time made was 1:16.
Seven Furlong Dash.
The seven furlong dash furnished a
big surprise to the knowing ones. It
was thought by many either Doctor
Carrick or Crosby stood the best chance
for first place. Five candidates faced
the starter. Doctor Carrick, Pomplona,
Mollie Rrooks, Intent and Crosby.
Pomplona, the Charleston entry, won
the event in fine style, with Intent sec
ond and Doctor Carrick third. Pomp
lona, by his victory in this contest
proves that he is a race horse of su
perior quality. The distance was cov
ered in 1:30.
It was nearly dark when the last
race was called, and five horses ap
peared at the post. Balfe, Stringtown,
Kingfull, Floyd Dixie and Cerro San
ta. The race was a hotly contested af
fair, and the finish looked like a
scramble. Kingfull led the party until
within fifty yards of the wire. Then
k his rider seeing that he was beaten,
caught the reins of Floyd Dixie and
tried to keep the horse from winning
from Kingfull. The horses finished all
bunched together. Kingfull was dis
qualified for foul riding by his Jockey,
and the race was given to Floyd Dixie,
Cerro Santa second and Stringtown
third.
Dr. A. G. Bouton, Dr. M. A. Mor
ris and C. E. Stults officiated in the
Judge’s stand. William W. Starr, Jr.,
C. W. Brunner and J. F. Doyle acted
as timers, and A. P. Doyle handled the
flag in the starter’s box. ,
Prince Derby is a splendid animal,
and is owned by Mr. O'Neil of this
city. He is a Northern horse, and,
considering that this was his first race
in the South, his shqwing was very
gratifying, both to the owner and
George Haight, who handled the reins.
Leo Noster, the winner of the match
race, is owned by Lawrence Kelly, and
is a splendid animal. Much speed is
expected of him next season.
O’Brien fought the fastest twelve
rounds ever seen before the Fort Erie
Club. He was in action every sec
ond, feinting, shifting, dancing in and
out and piling the blows into the
husky "biker,” and although he land
ed a sufficient number of times on
Weinig’s jaw to have won half a doz
en fights, he seemed to lack a blow
powerful enough to knock him out.
Weinig was knocked down clean in
the first round and was hanging on
the ropes in the second and fourth
rounds, but his strength held Him un
til O’Brien had literally cut his face
to ribbons, closed both eyes and worn
him down until he was unable to pro
tect himself, or do damage to his op
ponent. O’Brien did all the fighting,
Weinig seldom attempting a lead.
O’Brien finished without a stratch.
The betting was at prohibitive odds
in O'Brien’s favor, although much
money was won on the proposition of
Weinig staying ten rounds, which he
had backed himself liberally to do.
RACES AT CHARLESTON.
How the Bicycle and Motor Events
Resulted.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. I.—The New
Year celebration passed off unevent
fully in Charleston.
The feature of the day’s sport was
the motor cycle racing at Baird’s
Park. A large crowd was in attend
ance. There was some discontent ex
pressed because the interstate raee
between M. S. Sullivan of Charleston
and Henry Thompson of Savannah did
not take place. The most exciting
event of the day was the five-mile
race between the motor machines the
"Black Imp” and "Red Devil,” O'Neill
on the former and Thompson on the
latter. O’Neill won in 8:48 2-5. The
rape between Leopold and Roberts
was little more than an exhibition af
fair. Henry Thompson defeated
Beckett in heats.
The usual Emancipation Day exer
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1903.
cises were observed by the negroes of
the city.
THOMPSON ISTHAMPION.
AY ins Five Mile Bicycle Chn-mpion
shlp of South by Default.
Henry Thompson, of this city, won
the five mile Southern bicycle cham
pionship in Charleston yesterday af
ternoon, by forfeiture. M. S. Sullivan,
who was scheduled to race him, failing
to start. In a telegram to the Morning
News Thompson says:
“Sullivan backed down. Champion
ship forfeited to me by N. C. A. rules.
Had spill riding against Henry Beck
ett. Attendance good.
DATE OF FIGHT CHANGED.
The officials of the Savannah Ath
letic Club yesterday decided to change
the date of the Corcoran-Douglas box
ing match, previously scheduled for
next Thursday night. Jan. 8, to Wed
nesday night, the 7th. This was done
on account of several meetings occur
ring Thursday night that would great
ly interfere with the attendance at the
fight.
RACES AT~NEV\TORLEANS.
New Orleans, Jan. I.—Despite un
favorable conditions the attendance at
the races to-day was good. Light Hunt
and Witful were the winning favorites.
Summary:
First Race —Five furlongs. Mamselle,
15 to 1, won, with Mrs. Frank -Foster,
6 to 7, second, and Pride of Galore,
7 to 2, third. Time 1:05 1-5.
Second Race—Six furlongs, Philo, 12
to 1, won, with Henry McDaniel, 11 to
5, second, and Scorpio, 8 to 5, third.
Time 1:16.
Third Race—Five and a half furlongs,
selling. Light Hunt, 3 to 2, won, with
Paul Creyton, 10 to 1, second, and
Paranassus, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:11 2-5.
Fourth Race—New Year Handicap,
one mile and seventy yards. Witful,
2 to 1, won, with Maghnni, 15 to 1,
second, and Glendon, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1:52.
Fifth Race—Seven furlongs. Moroni,
7 to 1, won. with Lord Neville, 15 to
1, second, and Zack Ford, 7 to 1, third.
Time 1:33 1-5.
Sixth Race—One mile and seventy
yards, selling. Mosketo, 8 to 1, won,
with Flaneur, 6 to 1, second, and Miss
Shan’ley, 50 to 1, third. Time 1:52 1-5.
savannah~woTeasy.
Continued from Eighth Page.
run, ran into the linesman just as
he cut in, and was downed with no
gain. Tackle back left was produc
tive of two and a half yards and
Landsburg made it five. Rossiter gets
one and Landsburg ten. The ball is
now on the twenty-yard line, regular
formation, backs change left and tac
kles back right. J. .Sullivan goes half
a yard and Landsburg follows with
four and a half more. First down;
eighteen yards from goal. B. Sulli
van hurdles five and Landsburg fol
low's with three and a half yards. The
ball is now on Charleston’s ten-yard
line. Two attempts net four yards,
when the ball is handed to B. Sullfc
van and behind good interference he
gets around left end for a touchdown,
and the crowd surges On the field in
delirious joy. Cope failed at goal.
Savannah, 5; Charleston, 0. Time, 16
minutes.
2 to 1 on Savannah.
Bets were then 2 to 1 cm' Savannah.
Charleston kicks off to. Cope, who
catches the ball on the 10-yard line
and brings it back twenty-five on a
pretty run. Gus Smith gets two and
a half yards, and Hull follows w’ith
eight, while Rossiter bucks over right
tackle for three mfire. Hull is again
trusted wdth the ball <gid adds another
six yards. B. Sullivan advances Sa
vannah four yards more. A quarter
back trick proves a failure and Hull
kicks twenty yards, but Charleston
falls on the ball on the east line of
field. Charleston tries a trick, by
which they gain ten yards, but are
brought back for being out of bounds.
Hunter made a futile attempt to
get by Gus Smith and Charleston kicks.
Savannah catches the ball In the cen
ter of the field. Here the first Half
ends. Score; Savannah, 5; Charles
ton, 0.
The Second Half.
Charleston kicks off to the thirty
yard line and the ball is returned by
Cope on a ten-yard run. Hull is hand
ed the ball, but Sumter breaks through
and tackles him beautifully behind the
line. Landsburg makes but two, and
it is third down, with eight yards to
go. Hull kicked thirty yards, out of
bounds. Charleston left end is off side,
and the ball is brought back. Hull
kicked a clean fifty yards, Charleston
fumbles, but recovers the sphere. Buist
goes two yards, and Sumter sees him
half a yard better. Third down and
half a yard to go. A buck in Black's
territory is productive of nothing, and
the ball goes over.
J. Sullivan romps through a tunnel
which Rossiter made at tai|rie, and
Landsburg makes three yards, and J.
Sullivan makes a run just twenty
yards in length, and places the pig
skin on Charleston's ten-yard line,
through the aid of Rossiter and Black.
Hull puts it seven and a half yards
nearer glory, and is given a second
trial, in which he plants the ball square
between and behind the uprights. Art
ley and Hicks making half a mil? of
daylight in the line./ Cope kicked goal.
Time, four minutes, ten seconds. Score-
Savannah, 11; Charleston, 0.
Savannah Scored Annin.
Charleston kicks off to Savannah's
twenty yard line, where the ball is
caught by J. Sullivan and advanced
across three white lines. Dan Hull
makes 10 through loft tackle and j.
Sullivan goes five more through ex
cellent work by Hicks. B. Sullivan
gets five yards all alone, and J. Sul
livan adds two more. A quarter-back
trick nets but one yard, and it is the
last trial with two to go. Capt. Cope
thinks J. Sullivan is equal to the oc
casion and gives his signal, Jimmie
doing just as he Is told. Artley romps
fifteen yards nearer Charleston's goal
through a range of atmosphere made
in Charleston’s line by Rossiter. Brew
er tackles him hard on the twenty-yard
line. Hull bucks one and J. Sullivan
three yards, eleven and a half inches
with the ball nearer Charleston’s goal
line. Savannah needs half an inch on
her third down. Hull gets it and a
little more, and Jimmie Sullivan takes
the ball five yards further towards the
desired place. Savannah is now on
Charleston’s ten-yard line, when the
ball is fumbled, but Rossiter wraps
himself around It and crawls seven
yardß. With three yards to go Gus
Smith adds a few feet, while J. Sul
livan inches it up a little closer 6nd
Landsburg. assisted by Rossiter, takes
the ball over the third touch-down.
Cope kicks a pretty goal. Score: Sa
vannah. 17; Charleston, 0. Time, 16
minutes.
Charleston kicks off to Cope, who ad
vances It fifteen yards, the ball being
knocked out of his arms as he is
downed and Charleston falls on it.
Hunter fails to gain; a tuck Is fruit
less, and it Is the third and last down
with six and a half yards to go.
Trie* Difficult Goal.
Here Sumter makes a beautiful at
tempt at goal from the forty-yard line,
but the bail falls short though It goes
between the posts. Hull punts out for
Savannah from the fifteen-yard line;
the ball goes out of bounds, and be Is
ONE
MINUTE
One Minute Cough Cure does not pass Immedi
ately into the stomach, but lingers in the throat, chest
and lungs, producing the following results:
(1) Relieves the cough.
(2) Makes the breathing easy.
(3) Cuts out the phlegm.
(4) Draws out the inflammation.
(5) Kills the germs (microbes) of disease*
(6) Strengthens the mucous membranes.
(7) Clears the head.
(8) Relieves the feverish conditions.
(9) Removes every cause of the cough and the
Strain on the lungs.
U 0) Enables the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood. Cures
Croup and all Cough. Lung and Bronchial Affections.
COUGH CURE
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & 00., CHICAGO
given another chance. This time he
sends it sailing down the center of the
field for forty-five yards, where it is
fallen upon by Capt. Sneed, after a
fumble by one of his men. Hunter tried
to get around Gus Smith, but there was
nothing doing. Then Buist tried to run
over Hull, but is downed in his tracks,
on the third down. Bremer kicks fifteen
yards, and Hull catches the ball, but
fumbles, and Henry falls on it like a
duck on a June bqg, but the referee
has heard Hull call down before he
gave up possession of the pigskin, and
the ball is given to Savannah. Then
Hull makes a sensational run around
fight end for twenty yards. Here one
of the Charleston men is hurt, and af
ter some delay occasioned by the in
jury, the game is called on account of
darkness and Savannah is the winner
by the score of 17 to 0.
The teams lined up as follows:
Charleston. Positions. Savannah.
Sumter f. b Hull
Holcombe 1. h. b J. Sullivan
Duist r. h. b B. Sullivan
Bremer q. b C°P e
Hunter r. e G. Smith
Passailaigue ~..1. e Lansburg
Sneed r. t Artley
McCoy 1. t Rossi ter
Ferguson r. g Hicks
Henry e Futch
Bowden 1. g Black
Referee—For Charleston, E. F. May
berry; for Savannah, Henry Blun; ref
eree’s alternating as umpires. Time
keepers—For Charleston, F. Onley; for
Savannah, Frank Mclntyre. Linesmen
—For Charleston. T. Cameron; for Sa
vannah, Alford Staw.
Rooters Lost Heavily.
Previous to the game the Charleston
rooters assembled on the street cor
ners and in the hotels and flourished
their money to bet on their home
team. They found ready takers and
at least SI,OOO was placed and taken.
They were as confident of victory as
it is possible for men to be. and their
hopes received a severe shatter when
Savannah had their players well in
hand. A number went broke, but de
spite this they took defeat good natur
edly, and returned home this morning
at 2 o’clock sadder but wiser.
Entertained Visitors,
Last night the Savannah team en
tertained the Charleston players with
refreshments at the Forest City Hotel
and Turkish Baths with lunch and
refreshments. The best of feeling
prevailed, and Charleston frankly ad
mitted that she had been outplayed
and beaten fairly.
to the game Manager
'YClatte stated that he had brought the
best team to be selected In Charles
ton, and that if he did not win he
would have no excuse to offer.
By winning this game Savannah be
comes the recognized champions of the
South and is undefeated in two years.
The team will now disband, and the
players will devote their time and at
tention to other vocations besides
football for the next several months to
come.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hays Always Bought
S^ureof
MISCELLANEOUS.
"^one^of^the^fTnest^things^on
the market, the Alamo gas and gaso
line engine. Mingledorff & Cos. agents,
510 Indian street.
for sale, fine curled hair
mattresses from sl2 to S3O. Black moss
and cotton mattress in all grades. J.
W, Teeple, 315-319 Broughton, west,
I HAVE FOUR JUVENILE Bl
cyeles left from Christmas; will sell
at cost this week only. Walter F.
Higgins, Drayton and President. Geo
gia 'phone 1110.
IFTN NEED OP A gHWIWn' Mi.
chine and want the best one made,
telephone Youmans & Leete, 343 West
Broad; w? will send out for your in
spection -t Standard Grand Automatic
machine, fastest and lightest running
machine jnade. Georgia ’phone 357.
WALL PAPERS AND BARGAINS'
paints, oils, varnishes, kalsomine, pic
ture moulding and glass at prices that
defy competition; try us and save
money. Wm. Taylor & Sons. Knights
of Pythias’ Hall; Georgia ’phone 877.
Estimates furnished.
REPAIRING ~WATCHES AND
clocks a specialty with us. Charges
moderate. J. & C. N. Thomas, jewel
ers.
MINGLEDORFF AND CO. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt. ’Phones 653. 610 Indian street,
write them.
J. W. TEEPLE IS HEADQUAR
ters for Hot StufT heaters, oil heaters,
stoves and ranges. Best goods at low
est prices. 315-319 Broughton, west.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
We sell the only up-to-date
typewriters on the market as
well as the best typewriter supplies.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Folger Bros.,
No. j 6 Board of Trade Building,
WATCHES CLEANED AND PUT
In order for sl. J. Wachsteln. 115 Con
gress, west; jewelry repaired In all
branches; engraving done while you
wait.
SAWDUST FREE TO ANT ONE
who will haul It at Jarratt Bros.’ saw
mill.
FINE WATCHES, SOLD CHEAP
at J. & C. N. Thomas, Jewelers.
TOYS, DOLLS AND GO-CARTS',
doll chairs and rockers, air rifles, boy's
Iron and wood wagons, wheelbarrows,
games and tenpins, and Japanese lan
terns, flags, bisque figures, vases, wine
sets, fancy cups and saucers and din
ner sets, at wholesale and retail
prices. S. Bernstein, 303 and 305
Broughton, west.
BUY ONE OF OUR FINE
clocks. They are cheap. J. &C. N.
Thomas. Jewelers.
I CAN MAKE YQUR BICYCLE
good as new for little money; work
first-class. Trial solicited. Walter F.
Higgins, President-Drayton. Georgia
’phone 1110.
WHETHER YOU WANT A NEW
or qecond hand typewriter here Is the
place to get it. Machines rebuilt at
lowest srloM. Folger Bros.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
“$5 prTze'^^contest^^cldses
Jan. 1,” bargains In watches, finger
rings, spectacles and razors go right
on. Fegeas'. 20 East Broughton. The
place for repairing, engraving, opti
cal work and razor fixing. Cash given
for old gold and silver.
HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY~
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterich’s. 110 State street, west.
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN*
dow and door screens. We manufac
ture them. A. S. Bacon & Son.
CHURCH KALENDAR, THE 1903
Christian year Kalendar of the Epis
copal Church, for sale at Gardner’s
Bazaar. 47 Barnard street.
ROBERT TONG LAUNDRY! THE
only up-to-date laundry In the city.
Bell ’phone 1200. Ga. phone 2810. We
give you first-class service. 303
Broughton street, oast.
$3.25 BUYS A WHITE ENAMEL
Iron bed and gold bronze Iron spring
.at Miller’s. Mattresses ready made and
made to order. 207 Broughton, west.
YtVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50, at Het
terloh’s, 110 State street, west.
" TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
We have the only first-class
repair men In Savannah, as well
as having the ability to get parts for
all makes of machines. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Folger Bros., phones 898.
EVERYBODY IN TOWN CAN GET
a messenger either day or night, to
deliver a message or light parcel to any
part of the city. Either phone 1799.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOTT ALL
and may Cod bless us all with good
health, plenty to eat and drink, and
that by the next New Year I will be
selling all of you who are not buying
now, your ribbons, hosiery, shoes, sta
tionery, toilet soups and notions in Sa
vannah, and the nearby towns of the
South. I know one thing, if you buy
from me once you will surely buy
again, and I will do my best to please
you all. I remain yours respectfully,
M A. Stokes.
' OFFICE AND STORK FIXTt’KI’S
in ash, oak. cypress and pine. A. S.
Bacon & Sons.
CHURCH K A LENDER. TUB 1903
Christian year kalendar of the Epis
copal Church, for sale at Gardner’s
Bazaar, 47 Barnard street.
SEE OUR LINE OF DOLLS. THE
best In city. Oppenheimer, Sloat &
Cos.
ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT
ed candies or chocolates, 25c., at Het
terich’s, 110 Slate street, west,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
parlor furniture, bedroom furnitdre;
cash or credit at Miller's, 207 Brough
ton, west.
SHOES HALF-SOI,KI> AND HEEL
ed 50 cents; tne best, white oak leather
used: rubber heels put on 35 cents;
pants pressed, 15 cents; we also clean
and repair everything in the line of
ladles' and men's clothes; conte and
give us a call. D. Epstein. 112 Dray
ton street; Georgia 'phone 2808.
“DON’T FAIL TO TRY A MEAL AT
the Marshall House New Restaurant.
The best in the city is the verdict of
all who do. Newly equipped and first
class service. Nothing cheap, but the
price 25c regular meal. Open all night.
Mr. R. W. Scott, formerly of the Pru
dential Gafe, Atlanta, is with us, and
guarantees satisfaction.
FURNITURE AND~PIANOS MOV
ed; baggage transferred; we can move
you quickly and do it right; estimates
furnished for all w'ork, and low prices
our reputation; ring Georgia ’phone,
1717 for information; it will do you
good. Office and stable ID) East York
street. W. H. Thompson, Manager.
“MATTING REMNANTS, MATTING
remnants at Miller’s. Rugs, lace cur
tains and portieres, carpetings, shades
ajid linoleujns. 207 Broughton, west.
SCHOOL BOOKS, NEW AND SEC
ond-hand. bought, sold and exchanged,
at Bazaar, 47 Barnard
street. ’ ■
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
hunting goods, footballs, punching
bags, boxing gloves, etc. Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Cos.
OIL HEATING STOVES AT MlL
ler’s. The safe and reliable kind. Our
$3.50 special is all right, Hot stuff
stoves, wood or coal cook stoves,
ranges, etc. 207 Broughton, west.
HILLYARD’S PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
Savannah, Ga.. and Hillyard's New
Hrighton Hotel, Thomasville. Ga.;
American and European plan; $1 to $2
per day; furnished rooms with elec
tric lights, etc., $5 per month and up;
best value on earth.
SWEET PEA SEED, PLANT
food, flower pots, trowels and forks,
at Gardner’s Bazaar, 47 Barnard
street.
~ PRESENTS FREE EVERY CHILD
bringing a package of laundry,
amounting to 25c or more to Georgia
Steam Laundry will be given a pres
ent at Adler's from $8 down to Be.
IMPORTED CANARIES $3 EACIL
Oppenhelmer. Sloat & Cos.
NEW LOT OF HEYWOOD-W AK E
fleld go-carts Just received at Mliler’s.
Large choice of patterns at all prices.
207 Broughton, west.
~JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF
silver novelties for Xmas trade. Op
penhelmer, Sloat & Cos.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
happy and prosperous New Year
to all my patrons and
friends; thanking you one and all
for the tremendous business accorded
me, I am proud to state that every
patron was served promptly and satis
factorily at the "Old Reliable" Wil
son’s Studio, 41 Bull street; both
’phones. M. Edw. Wilson, proprietor.
MEDICAL.
WANTED, 15,000 LADIES TO BUY
package of Afco Female Pills; make
weak women strong; delayed periods
easy; 50 cents package; all druggists,
or Afco Chemical Company, Jackson
ville, Fla.
HELP WAITED—MAI.e!
WANTED, BOY OF 15 YEARS
with wheel, good position for right
kind of boy; must give reference to
character and habits. Apply M. S.
Gardner, 411 Whitaker street.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED DHMt
washer, three teamsters, man and
wife, for Florida; two boys to work In
doctor’s office; three women cooks; {wo
house girls: woodcutters. Wandell’s. 215
West Broad street.
WANTED, BUTLER FOR HOUSE
and yard work. Apply, after 9 o’clock,
at 208 Gwinnett street. east.
WANTED. A BAKER; A MAN
that thoroughly understands the bus
iness; German preferred; only a com
petent man need answer. J. A. Garratt
Tifton. Ga.,
JEWISH YOUNG MAN, As"**CTTY
salesman; one understanding type
writers preferred; must come highly
recommended. Address U., Pulaski
House.
A CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED
to represent large Porto Rico cigar
manufacturers; a splendid opportunity
for the right party. Address Antonio
Rameriz y Ca.. 79 Fourth avenue.
New York city.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS TlN
ner, who has some knowledge of
plumbing. Martin Griffin & Cos., Palat-
Jta, Fla,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED, A COLORED GIRL TO
help around house. Apply 302 West
Waldhurg street.
YOUNG LADY\ AS STENOG
rapher, will furnish office space and
typewriter, U,, Pulaski House.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
SALESMAN OF EXPERIENCE IN
selling groceries desires position to
travel. Address Salesman, care Pu
laski House.
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
DO YOU WRITE ADS? SEND AD
dress to-flay on your business station
ery for Invaluable Information free.
Harper Syndicate, Columbire, O.
" WANTED, FIRE-PROOF SAFE
with steel vault and time lock: state
price and where seen. Lock Box 8,
Bellevlew, Fla.
TIMBER LANDS WANTED; WE
want timber lands tributary to Savan
nah that car be reached either by rail
or water; owners will find it to their
advantage to consult us before selling.
A. S. Bacon & Sons. ,
WILL FtLL YARDS AND LOTS
with material from Jvuildlng corner
Bull and Congress streets. Youmans
ti Demmond.
WANTED, 1,000 MEN AND WOM
en to buy 10-eent package of Afcolets,
world's laxative: works while you
sleep: all druggists, or Afco Chemical
Company, Jacksonville. Fla.
WANTED. LODGERS AT 25 AND
50 cents; furnished rooms, $5 per
month and up. Hiliyard's Planters Ho
tel, Savannah, Ga., and New Brighton
Hotel, Thomasville, Ga.
WANTED, 5,000 PEOPLE TO BUY
Comfort, great kidney, bladder and
rheumatism remedy; 50 cents a bottle;
all druggists, or Alfo Chemical Com
pany. Jacksonville, Fla.
MONEY TO LOAN.
~FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
throughout the state; large loans pre
ferred; correspondence Invited with
farmers direct and with attorneys,
merchants and bankers, who have cli
ents or customers desiring such loans.
J. T. Holleman, 24 South Broad street,
Atlantn, Ga.
FOB BENT—BOOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH ELEC
trlc lights, $5 per month and up; lodg
ing 25c and 60c; 21 meal tickets, best
on earth, $2.50. Hillyard’s Planters Ho
tel, Savannah, Ga., and New Brighton
Hotel, Thomasville, Ga.
FI.ATS FOR RENT.
'TicT^OtTwASIT^ATHcE^OMFO^
table flat with all conveniences In a
first-class locality? If so we can fur
nish you with one on Gaston street,
and make you right rent, too. Estate
Salomon Cohen, West Broad and
Broughton.
FOUR-ROOM FLAT WITH HOT
and cold water In bath room on same
floor, furnished; also use of telephone.
419 Tattnall street: references required.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ~
rent, but three of these handsome
apartment houses, Just finished; com
plete in every mnderii detail; corner
Habersham and Thirty-third streets,
Jno. 11. Dillon, 19 East Bay street.
FOR BENT—HOUSES.
WE HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE
house, 224 Park avenue, east, facing
Bouth; nice yard, house in first-class
order and condition with all modern
conveniences, rent right; Estate Salo
mon Cohen, West Broad and Brough
ton.
FOR RENT, COMFORTABLE COZY
house, 1005 Lincoln street, between
Waldburg and Park Avenue; every
convenience, in first-class order and
condition, and has nice yard with ser
vants' rooms; right rent to right ten
ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Brough
ton and West Broad.
TO RENT. THE HANDSOME,
modern brick residence, 1007 Wl. itaker
street, between Park avenue and Wald
burg street, fronting the Park Exten
sion; the house has double parlors,
dining room, library, large butler’s
pantry, store room and kitchen (the
two latter and the entry nre tiled),
six large bed chambers and handsome
bath room, standing basins in two
rooms; two servants’ rooms In bnse
meut, also furnace room and furnace;
bath room for servants and a good
stable. The premises will be put in
good condition for tenant. Apply to
Youmans & Demmond, 6 Bryan street.
Hit.
ANY ONE WISHING A MOST DE
sirnble house on Gaston street, east,
most beautiful locality; house In per
fect order and condition; every con
venience. Apply Estate Salomon Co
hen, Broughton and West Broad._
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE; HO
Duffy street, west; also 317 Hall street,
west; possession given immediately.
Apply to C. H. Dorsett.
THREE-STORY RESIDENCE~S7
Lincoln street; rent reasonable. Apply
to John Lyons & Cos.
FOR KENT—OFFICES.
-
hie office formerly occupied by Jan-ms
T. Stewart & Son, Low Building. No.
315 Bay street, east; also four (4) ware
houses in same building; possession
given immediately. William T. Wake
lee, agent, 312 Bay street, east.
FOR RENT. THE
Bryan street, east, lately occupied by
the Beaboard Air Line Railway. Ap
ply to George W. Owens, 4 Bryan
street, e.isf. _______ i '
OFFICE FOR RENT, BULL AND
Liberty streets, formerly occupied by
Savannah -Transfer Company. Apply
superintendent Georgia Hussars,
FOR SALE—HEAL ESTATE.
ern suburbs, outside of city taxation,
a two-story residence, and lot 42x100;
property now leased for SIOO dollars
per annum. C. H. Dorsett, 22 Con
gress, west.
ANT - WORKFnG MAN CAN OWN
his own home by paying $lO per month.
I>. B. Lester.
For SALE. FIVE LOTS FOPt $l,lOO,
SSO cash and $lO per month. Lots are
well located, and steadily Increasing
In value. C. H. Dorsett. *
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property consult Robert H. Tatem. real
estate dealer. 7 York, west; Georgia
'phone 1360.
FOR SALE— HIICELLAIfEOI/S.
'T^SIBE>L^Tf)NErTuO?rANEr^IN
from building corner Bull and Congress
Rtreets. Youtnans & Demmond.
FINE WOOD AT BUILDING, COR~
ner Bull and Congress streets, only 25
and 50 cents a wagon load.
SALE NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD
to the highest and best bidder, on
Jan. 8. 1903, near Fleming, Qa„ Liber
ty county, from 500 to 600 head of fine
stock and beef cattle, being the stock
of J. S. Haymans. deceased. Sale to
continue from day to day until sold.
Terms, one half cash and balance on
time with security equivalent to cash.
S. D. Harn, A. I. Hendry. T. R. Hay
mans, administrators.
FOR BALE, TURPENTINE PLACE*
desirable location, fully equipped: a
lot of new boxes cut. plenty of timber;
a 500 barrel place, complete, for $3,000.
Reason for selling have two places and
desire to give all our time to one. W.
J, .Walker & Cos.. Boyd, Ga,
PIANO PROGRESS.
Honest makes at lower prices
than ever known In Savannah
will continue to Insure buyers
safety and satisfaction.
The Everett Piano
“Sold under an unlimited
warranty,” means entire secu
rity and supplies at a reason
able- price an artistic instru
ment.
We are offering most refined
styles in piano architecture, in
most attractive cases. In ma
hogany, walnut and oak.
Bargains in Pianos.
We have some Square Pianos
taken in exchange and thor
oughly overhauled, that we
offer at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00,
$75.00, SIOO, on payments of $5
cash and $3.00 a month.
One Upright at $t 35.
One Upright at $(75.
min i sons a
FOR sale—miscellaneous.
AT AUCTION, MONDAY, 6TH,
MATUSHEK UPRIGHT PIANO.
STEINWAY AND CHICKERING PI
ANOS, 4 CARPETS. OAK AND WAL
NUT CHAIRS, SEVERAL FINE
PICTURES, PARLOR AND BED
ROOM SETS, AND A LARGE LOT
OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, RE
MOVED TO MY UP STAIRS SALES
ROOM FOR CONVENIENCE OF
DISPLAY. ALSO CABINET OR
GAN. FOLDING LOUNGE, BOOKS.
BOOK CASES, ETC. C. H. DOR
SETT.
FOR SALE, TWO COUNTERS AND
three show cases. Inquire at Screven
House.
SA SH. DOORS AND BLINDS AND
plate glass from huildlng corner Bull
and Congress streets. Youmans &
Demmond.
BRICK Fit* IMBUE .DING CORNER
Bull and Congress streets. Youmans
At Demmond, 6 Bryan, east.
~— • ■ g
lit MNF.SS OPPORTUNITIES.
FoTr^XU^IT^TXITLriTHED
wholesale grocery business in the llvest
town in South Georgia, Possession
given any time after Jan. 1. Building
for sale or rent. Address Box 166,
Valdosta, Ga,
MILLINERY". ~
JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LINE
of pattern huts for the holidays: also
a flue line of beavers in all colors and
black; much cheaper than you can get
them elsewhere; great bargains in
children's hats; come soon and get the
pick; anew line of velvets, chiffons
and silks, In light shades; remember
we trim your hat for 25c: remodeling a
specialty. Kenner & Britton, No. 116
Broughton, west.
ITRAYUD.
~BTKAYEITT^T^UrHJATAFTER^
noon, female fox terrier puppy, three
months old, black and tan on head and
two small spots on back. Reward If
returned to 419 Charlton street, east.
LOST AND FOUND.
"^LQSrT^uiTWEEJ^^fHI^
flee arid theater, or between theater
and 124 West Liberty street, roll of
bills, containing eight S2O und three $3
bills. Finder will be rewarded by leav
ing same at 124 Liberty street, west.
LOST, BETWEEN WEST BROAD
arid Burroughs streets, watch fob,
with Catholic medal attached; reward
l£ returned to Central Hotel.
LOST, A WHITE DDO. WITH TAN
spots; answers to the name of Flipper:
wore nickel plated chain collar. Finder
bring dog to G. P. Taggart, 20 East
Bay street, and receive suitable re
ward.
LUST. LADIES’ XVAT<'H, IN THE
Theater: has Initial, "M." Reward If
returned to C. Mendel, 16 Bryan, east.
R Bff A RD. ,
$lO UEWARIV-I WILL PAY $lO
reward to anyone who returns to me
the collie dog lost from my premises,
corner Jones and Lincoln; he Is yellow
with white ring around his neck, o -
of the toes on his left hind foot is off;
answers to name of '’Billy Mayo.”
Pope Barrow.
BOARDING.
WANTED. GOOD
table board, lovely rooms, splendid lo
cation; everything and first-class. Cali
at 111 Jones street, west.
HILLY ARDS' PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Savannah, Ga.. and Ktllyards’ new
Brighton Hotel, Thomasville, Ga.;
American and European plan; furnish
ed rooms, electric lights, etc.; $5 per
month, and up; 20 meal tickets, $2.50
and $5; best value on earth.
■'
EDUCATIONAL.
CHATHAM SCHOOL OF SHORT
hand, 23 Abercorn street. Winter term
begins Jan. 5. Thorough course. Limit
ed classes;class beginning Jan. 5 may
contest for bookkeeping scholarship.
Apply between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Miss C. C. McLaughlin, principal.
' — *
PLUMBING.
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. AU
work done_by us strictly flrst-class.
CALL US UP. WE ARE READY
and prepared to do your plumbing
work at any time. Special attention to
repair work. Stoves and ranges of all
makes put in order. Don’t forget the
number. 145 Whitaker street, near
Oglethorpe avenue. Gas mantels, lOc
and 15c. The National Plumbing Com
pany, A. C. Price. ’Phone 658. P. S —A
few S. H. gas ranges for sale. $3 00
each.
PLUMBING; FOREST CITY
Plumbing Cos.; estimates cheerfully
given on all kinds of plumbing, steam
and hot water heating, all kinds or
large pipe cut and threaded to order,
and a specialty of large fittings; repair
work a specialty; office and shop 430
Whitaker street. Georgia ’phone 624;
Bell 1126. W. A. Slauter, manager.
MISCELLANEOUS.""
I BUY AND SELL FOR CASH
second-hand bicycles; good, easy-rid
ing bicycles in livery; rates reasona
ble. Walter F. Higgins, President and
Drayton. Georgia ’phone 1110.\
DO YOU WANT THE BEST AND
prettiest wheel on the rr*arket?; the
National Is the bicycle you are looking
for, and we can supply you on the
easiest kind of terms; come in and
look at it; we know It is a good one.
Oakman & O’Neil, Drayton, near Ogle
BEFORE HAVING YOUR TlN
nlng work done, call and see us; good
work done at reasonable prices. Repair
work our specialty. L. A. McCarthy
& Son. 142 Drayton street.
BARGAINS. DON'T TAKE MY
word, but take my prices on suites. Iron
beds, mattings, shades, etc,, and com
pare with others. J. W. Teeple, 315-
319 Broughton, .west.
3