Newspaper Page Text
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FREE FROM DEBT
SAVANNAH PORT SOCIETY BEGINS
, ANOTHER YEAR.
ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
REPORTS SHOW MICH WORK
DONE AMONG SAILORS.
Many Improvement* Made In Soci
ety'* Building I.a*t Winter—Sev
eral Religion* Meeting* Held,
Numerous Shii* Visited, and Lit
erature and Bibles Distributed.
Free Lodging Furnished Needy
Snilors. Also Food and Clothing.
Receipt* for Year #0,1111.03 and
(ash on Hand #327.73.
The annual meeting and election of
officers for the Savannah Port Society
was held in the ehapei of Seamen's
Bethel last night. The attendance
was small but the meeting was an In
teresting one, nevertheless, and the
reports showed the society to be in
excellent condition, entirely out of
debt and having a fair cash balance,
despite the fact that numerous im
provements have been made during
the year.
After the reports had been submit
ted the election took place and result
ed in the return for another year of
President S. B. Adams and the retir
ing board of directors. These met
later and re-elected the other officers.
The officers and board for the coming
year are:
President—S. B. Adams.
First Vice President—T. G. Hunter.
Second Vice President —F. D. Blood
worth.
Secretary and Treasurer—Julian
Schley.
Superintendent and Chaplain—H.
Iverson.
The directors include the officers
and Messrs. George J. Mills, R. B.
Reppard. J. P. Williams, Joseph Clay,
H. D. Stevens, T. Lloyd Owens, Adam
Kessell, Walter Coney and S. L. Clay.
Many Ships Viniteil Port.
The report of Superintendent and
Chaplain H. Iverson showed that dur
ing the year there had been 944 ves
sels in port, of which 687 were Ameri
can and 257 foreign. There were 145
religious meetings held in the chapel
of the society's building at which there
was an attendance of 4,990. About half
of these meetings were held in the
Scandinavian langua.ge.
The superintendent made 575 visits
to ships for religious purposes, distrib
uting invitations and tracts, and made
forty-eight visits to hospitals. He
sent home, to foreign countries, for
sailors $665.05, and received for safe
keeping about SBSO.
The report further states that the
whole building during the winter has
been put in first class condition; that
forty new iron bedsteads have been
bought to take the place of some old
ones, and that forty new mattresses
and pillows and all needed linen have
also been purchased.
The reading rooms have been kept
open every day of the year until 10
o'clock p. m., and they are well sup
plied with well selected papers and
magazines and have been much used
by the sailors. A good deal of liter
ature has also been given by friends
of the institution and such contribu
tions were distributed among vessels
when ready for sea. Among the gifts
received were 125 Bibles which were
given to seamen. The greater part of
this number was furnished by the lo
cal Bible Society.
The dormitory was kept open dur
ing the summer and furnished accom
modations to the crews of the Ocean
Steamship Company's vesesls, and,
besides, to seventy-six crews of dif
ferent nationalities, as follows: Eng
lish, 24; Norwegian. 22; American, 9-
German, 6; Danish, 5; Dutch, 4; Fin
nish, 3, and Swedish, 3. In the way of
charity 49S free night’s lodging were
furnished sailors in needy circum
stances and these were also assisted
with food, second-hand clothing and
in securing employment.
The TreaNurer'n Report.
Secretary and Treasurer Julian Schley
made a report of the finances as fol
lows:
Receipts.
Cash on hand last meeting..s 925.83
Gross receipts from dormitory.. 4.43L20
Donations from collection Pres
byterian Church 19.00
Donations from Estate Mrs. C.
N. Hollis 50.00
Donations from Estate Mrs. M.
L. Nevitt 25.00
Donations from American Sea
man's Friendly Society 300 00
Donations from Norwegian Mis
sionary Society 300.00
Annual dues from members.... 260.00
Total $6,311.03
Disbursements.
Salary H. Iverson, 13 m0nth5..51,625 00
Salary janitor 394.00
Salary Julian Schley, secretary
and treasurer. 13 months 130.00
Expense account 1,785.23
Interest account 49^08
Bills payable, paid 2,000.00
Cash on hand 327.72
iT Ol * l $6,311.03
LadieM* Auxiliary.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary also submit
ted a report through its president.
Miss Ellen iMcAlpin. It stated in part
that each of the churches is represent
ed in the auxiliary by a committee of
two or three ladies and that most ex
cellent work has been done by these
committees. If each clergyman and
every other Christian in the city only
realized, the report states, that the so
ciety is doing a foreign as well as a
home mission work there would be no
difficulty in having the Friday even
ings largely attended by church
people.
“It does the sailors good and touches
their hearts,” the report states, “when
the ladles and young people take
the trouble to come on Friday even
ings.” Besides asking for greater in
terest in this mutter the report also
makes an appeal, on behalf of the
sailors for ■ clothing. Constantly ship
wrecked crews are coming to the
bethel, it is stated, and often the
superintendent has nothing with which
to help them. It was suggested that
men’s clothing will always be accept
able at the bethel and will be put to
a good use.
IN police' court.
’Woman Who Had Forged \ote Mast
Answer for Crime.
At yesterday's session of Police
Court Recorder Myrick disposed of a
docket made up mostly of persons who
had been arrested for drunkenness.
There were two or three prisoners,
however, who were charged with of
fenses against the state.
Howard Elkins, a 13-year-old negro
boy arrested by Patrolman Cohen for
throwing rocks on the street, and
breaking a window glass, was fined
ilO or thirty days.
Sammy Green, a negro charged with
disorderly conduct on the Tybee road,
was given thirty days and remanded
Alice Bailey, of I
Atlanta, Ga., tells how she was
permanently cured of inflamma
tion of the ovaries, escaped sur
geon’s knife, by taking Lydia E.
Rinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ I had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the. time of men
struation, and did not know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro
nounced it inflammation of the
ovaries, and proposed an operation.
“ I felt so weak and sick that I felt
sure that I could not survive the or
deal. The following week I read an
advertisement in the paper of Lydia
E. Plnkham*# Vegetable Com
pound in such an emergency, and so
I decided to try it. Great was my joy
to find that I actually improved after
taking two bottles, and in the end 1
was cured by it. I had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent health."
Miss Alice Bailey, 50 North Boule
vard, Atlanta, Ga. $5OOO forfeit if original
of above letter proving genuineness cannot be pro
duced,
The symptoms of inflammation
and disease of the ovaries are
a dull throbbing pain, accom
panied by a sense of tenderness
and heat low down in the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region of pain sometimes
Shows sotne swelling.
for trial in the City Court for carry
ing a concealed weapon.
Sarah Williams, the colored woman
who made an effort to secure goods on
a note bearing the forged signature of
Mrs. I. Helmly of No. 122 State street,
west, was remanded for trial in the
City Court.
Willie Martin, the negro arrested by
Detective Murphy for the theft of four
lap robes from Younglove & Sipple,
will have to face Judge Norwood on a
charge of simple larceny.
revivals~at’grace^church.
Rev. L. ,1. Bollard of Colombo* As
itlng Rev. C. A. Jnckaon.
The revival services at Grace Meth
odist Church, which began Monday
night, are growing in interest. The
pastor. Rev. C. A. Jackson, is being
assisted by Rev. L. J. Ballard of Co
lumbus. Rev. Mr. Ballard has had
great success in revivals and the pas
tor of Grace Church, as well as all the
friends of the church, feel sure that
the meetings here are going to be of
far-reaching results.
Rev. Mr. Ballard spoke last night
on the subject, “The Need of a Gen
eral Revival of Religion.’’ He took
the position that the people want
and work for revivals in every other
business, and why not one in religion.
He showed that the Lord believed in
revivals and the Bible taught it. by
quoting Psalms 85:6, "Will thou not
revive us again that thy people may
rejoice in thee."
Many men and women who profess
Christ have grown cold and indiffer
ent, who will be woke up and brought
back to their duty to God, the church
and to themselves. The results of a
genuine revival of religion, said the
preacher, always brings the member
ship of the church into anew prayer
life. starts them to work for lost
souls, gives them anew joy in Christ
and anew love for the Word of
God. Mr. Ballard showed the
need of a revival not only in this
local church in which he is conduct
ing a meeting, but in all the churches
because worldliness is rampant,
prayerlessness, neglect of the Word of
God, disregard for the Lord's day,
golf, bicycle, baseball, etc., all on the
Lord's day. Then he called the atten
tion of the congregation to the state
of the world.
Unbelief is everywhere, many re
gard it a mark of intellectual supe
riority to doubt God's word.
Legalized adultery, called divorce.
This immorality, said the preacher. Is
found in the literature, art, and the
ater. In many cases, art is simply a
covering for shameless indecency.
The service was interesting through
out and will, no doubt, result in great
good. Services will be held every aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock, and every night at
8:15 o'clock. The subject this after
noon will he the first of a series of
talks on “How to Pray,” the first be
ing “The Importance of Prayer.” At
night the subject will be “The Place
of Prayer before and During a Re
vival."
COMPARATIVELY COOL.
Breeze* That Blew Front Ohio Storm
Not Balmy.
The storm signals were still flying
yesterday and while there was noth
ing really serious in it all, the way
the breeze swished around and made
dashes for straw hats and light skirts
was anything but polite. Towards
evening the wind began to get a cool
ish tinge and last night it was com
fortable enough with the windows
closed. On Broughton street the rush
that has been noted in spring goods
had a hold up and those who hadn't
yet come over from winter to the sum
mer clothes rejoiced in being able to
walk around without dodging the
wind.
After the heavy rains of Monday it
was a matter of wonder to some where
the dust could come from, but there is
always enough stowed i* some shel
tered alleyways to accommodate the
wind when needed, and it takes a
whiskery zephyr such as skipped
about yesterday to find it.
Tlie weather man did not expect
that the Ohio storm would make much
trouble in this section, but for quite
a time the center of low pressure was
about stationary, over the upper Ohio
valley. The barometer here remained
below the normal all day and last
night again showed about 29.50. It
was comparatively cool also, but not
near enough the frost line to cause the
least apprehension.
CASTOR IA
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1903.
RAILROADS ENJOINED
F. s. COURT STOPS THEM FROM
RAISING LIMBER RATE.
ORDER GRANTED BY SPEER
UPON APPLICATION OF GEORGIA
SAW MILL ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting of Thl* Organi
zation Held at Valdosta Ye.ter
day—Committee Reported no Sat
iMlaetlon Conld Be Secored from
nailroad* and Advised Belief Be
Sought of IF. S. Court—A*ocla
tion to Fight Int-renned Rate to
“Last Ditch’’—Ha* Offer* of A
stntanee, Support and Fund* from
All Part* of Georgia and Florida.
A meeting of the Georgia Saw Mill
Association was held in Valdosta yes
terday, being devoted almost entirely
to the consideration .of the proposed in
crease of rates on lumber to points
beyond the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
These rates, which amount to an ad
ditional 2 cents per hundred on all
lumber shipped to the proscribed ter
ritory and which have been announced
by practically all the roads of this
section, were to go into effect to-day.
As was stated in the Morning News
before, the lumbermen felt that they
had exhausted all other means and so
would take the matter to the United
States courts and endeavor to secure
an injunction preventing the roads
from putting the new rate into ef
fect. Application for such a restrain
ing order was made to Judge Emory
Speer in Macon yesterday and the de
sired order secured.
The meeting of the mill men was at
tended by Mr. W. B. Stillwell, vice
president of the association and Mr.
Z. W. Whitehead, both of whom re
turned to Savannah last night. In dis
cussing the meeting Mr. Stillwell said:
"It was harmonious and enthusiastic
in its support of the association's
course with reference to the proposed
advance in yellow pine freight rates.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the association at Jack
sonville to take this matter up with
the railroads reported that they had
held conferences with the railroad
people, petitioned them, argued and
reasoned with them, but all to no avail
and had therefore accepted or adopt
ed the only alternative given them,
that of taking the matter up in the
courts by the employment of the best
legal talent in the state.
"The complaint on behalf of the as
sociation was drawn lip Saturday and
a temporary injunction asked for be
fore Judge Speer, at Macon, to-day.
This action was heartily and unani
mously indorsed by the association to
day with further instructions to its
representatives to go to the last ditch
in the. struggle and fight the (proposed
advance to a standstill.
"The association was the recipient
of congratulatory letters and tele
grams from different parts of Georgia
and Florida, commending the associa
tion and tendering financial and other
aid. Many who have never affiliated
with our organization in the past in
dicated their willingness and purpose
to speedily become members and at
our next meeting in Tifton we shall
make the finest showing of new mem
bers the association has ever made.’’
ABC
SOKMIAN
“King of all Bottled Beers."
Brewed from Bohemian Hops.
Order from
Henry Solomon <& Son
BUSINESS LOCALS.
George Wagner's Son, florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bull
street.
Frank Werm, jewelry store, 114 Bull
street, is showing a beautiful line of
ladies’ watches and chains at popular
prices. Save money by buying at
Werm’s.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar,
gravel and tile roofing; best work:
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
J. C. Postell, 18 Bryan, east, has for
rent nice seven-room house No. 1606
Abercorn street, newly done up; rent
$18; key at 1602. Also small flat 431
Barnard: rent $10; key at 427.
Try the new candy, French Blow.
Dainty, delioious, at Conida’s.
H. H. Peeples & Sons, 12c Congress
street, is a splendid place to buy your
hardware, stoves, implements, fire
arms, cutlery and builders’ supplies,
guns and ammunition.
The Richmond Business College is
daily receiving pupils from North and
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia.
Thoroughness is our motto.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking the choice brands of
cigars at Ed. L. Byck's, corner of Pu
laski House. Tobaccos and smokers'
supplies.
Little gents’ School Shoes, white oak
soles, vici kid uppers. Every pair war
ranted solid throughout. Big value
SI.OO. J. T. Cohen’s Sons 215 Brough
ton street, west.
Photography in all its beauty of style
and finish at Launey’s gallery.
Attend the Richmond Business Col
lege. They fit and prepare you for
the every day duties of life, making
your success sure and certain. Act at
once.
J. H. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty and
Whitaker.
A large shipment of the best Virginia
hams has just been received. Your
inspection will assure us of your order.
J. J. Joyce, Liberty and Abercorn.
Ladies’ drop sleeve white dimity
Shirt Waists. Neatly made. Also
White Lawn Waists, with insertion
fronts. Special value 50c. J. T. Cohen's
Sons, 215 Broughton street, west.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE AND
piano moved by the Union Transfer
Company; perfect equipment; prompt
service: reasonable terms.
ONE OF MY 80c. ALARM CLOCKS
may be worth SBO to you. Get one of
them. J. T. Wilenski, Broughton and
Barnard.
BEFORE HAVING "YOUR TlN
ning work done, call and see us; good
work done at reasonable prices. Re
pair work our specialty. L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street ,
After
Easter
Weddings.
Oar stock has been freely
added to by the receipt of an
other shipment of
Libbey's Cut Glass
Jnst selected for the coming
weddings. This magnificent
glass, the world's finest and
sold only here, together with
onr
EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED CHINA
• ART WORKS AND NOVELTIES
Make ns headquarters for
Wedding Gifts.
We can please every taste and
salt everp pocketbook.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND
SUMMER GOODS.
THOS. WEST & C 0„
11 BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
r rk (j ?
LOOKING FOR ANYTHING?
A house, a horse, a dog or anything
else? You will save yourself much an
noyance and shoe leather by placing
a small Want Ad in THE MORNING
NEWS. The rate is only 1 cent a
word.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL,
"BIRTHDAY” REMEMBERED
with a cherished keepsake, a finger
ring, watch or spectacles, are the most
lasting and welcome, being always
with the wearer; price need not bank
rupt the giver when coming from Fe
geas, 20 East Broughton—l9 years on
the same block —means guaranteed
quality.
KENNER & BRITTON, THE AL
ways reliable milliners is the place to
get your Easter hat, 116 Broughton,
west.
' baggage transfer r e and
promptly, to and from all trains, by the
Union Transfer Company.
HOM E-MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Jletterlch’s, 110 State street, west.
THE' FAMOUS BALDWIN DRY
air refrigerators, every one guaran
teed at Miller’s. Improved devices
for economy in the use of ice and the
proper preservation of food. We have
just received another shipment of Ja
pan and China mattings, remnant
rugs, from 75 cents up. Miller’s, 207
Broughton, west.
ALL SORTS OF ODD ROCKERS,
chairs, etc., with which to ornament
your parlor at Miller’s. Pretty little
three-piece parlor suites in genuine
mahogany, wedgewood, and gilt, up
holstered in damasks, tapestries, etc.
The prices are very reasonable. 207
Broughton, west.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been thoroughly renovated from top to
bottom; under new management: Eu
ropean plan. Jenkins & Chariott.
“WE CAN GIVE YOU THE LOWEST
prices in town on baseball and ten
nis goods. Try us. Oppenheimer, Sloat
& Cos.
BERMUDA GRASS SEED, FRESH;
just received at Gardner's, 47 Barnard
street. _
SCREENS FOR' DOORS AND WlN
dows made to order to fit any size
opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint
ed wire; can furnish in the different
woods. Call on us or telephone 105.
A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit
aker streets.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50, at Het
terich's. 110 State street, west.
MOCKING BIRD FOOD FRESH,
25c pound; fish food, three packages
Euc, at Gardner’s, 47 Barnard street.
MESSAGES OR LIGHT PARCELS
delivered to any part of the city for
ten cents, day or night. Either phone
1799. _
JUST ARRIVED THE FINEST
imported Japan silk in white and
cream in extra widths; the thing for
pretty shirt waists at Kenner & Brit
ton’s, 116 Broughton, west.
FINE IMPORTED CANARIES, $3.50.'
Oppenheimer, Sloat & Cos.
ENGAGE A HANSOM FOR A
drive, theater or german; supplied only
by the Union Transfer Company; terms
reasonable.
"WANTED, YOtf~TO KNOW THAT
we clean, press and repair men’s
clothing. Give us a trial. The Misfit
Parlor, 118 Whitaker.
SECOND-H AND SPALDING
wheel: good condition, sls, cash. Op
penheimer, Sloat & Cos.
RIBBON, RIBBON. EASTER Rlß
bon, just received to-day the largest
shipment of ribbons that ever came to
Savannah—all silk. Liberty satin rib
bon, at 5 to 25c. per yard. Narrow rib
bon, 1, 2 and 3c. per yard. Come
and come all. I will save you money.
Hat makers, dressmakers and ribbon
dealers can save big money by buy
ing ribbon from me. Send for samples
und prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Send all orders to
M. A. Stokes ribbon store, 14 East
Broughton street. Savannah, Ga.
KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring, why suffer when you can get re
lief by wearing this ring: send for cer
tificates. J. Gardner, agent, 47 Bar
nard street.
RAFIA FOR BASKET WORK, 25c
pound, just received at Gardner’s, 47
Barnard street.
""940” EITHER ’PHONE BRINGS
the awning man from Miller's. We
have a beautiful assortment of Japa
nese reed portieres. Also a complete
line of hammocks, Japanese screens
and Japanese porch shades. 207
Broughton, west.
PERSONAL.
'"'white enamel dressers"
white enamel washstands. Miller’s has
a large assortment of these. Also
white enamel chiffoniers and dressing
tables. White enamel iron beds and
children’s beds, as low at $4.95, includ
ing the spring. 207 Broughton, west.
BABY CAPS—The prettiest line of
baby caps from 10 cents up at Ken
ner & Britton’s.
MOVING, PACKING AND STOK
fcig done by men of reputation and
ability. Ask your friend who moved
them and if the move was satisfactory,
ten to one I can tell who did the mov
ing. W. H. Thompson is the man to
call to transfer baggage. Office, 210
Whitaker. Georgia ’phone 1717,
ONE POUND BOX JTINE ASSORT
ed candies or chocolates, 25c.. at Het
terich’s, 110 Str te street, west.
MILLER’S IS GO-CART HEAD
quarters. We are showing the largest
assortment of Go-Carts in this city, in
cluding Heywood Bros, and Wakefield
Co.’s automobile carts. We also offer
you a large choice in porch, lawn and
camp chairs, rockers, cots, etc., lawn
swings. 207 Broughton, west.
MORPHINE. LAUDANUM, CO~-
caine and liquor habits permanently
and painlessly cured at home; no de
tention from business; action imme
diate; leaves patient in natural, healthy
condition without desire for drugs;
eure guaranteed for $10; write for par
ticulars. Dr. Long Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
PHOTOGRAPHY^
BEAUTIFUL SPRING AND EAS
ter costumes can be photographed with
the besteffectat Wilson's studio;Wilson
witji his ever “up-to-date” and hust
ling ability, has secured all the latest
accessories and designs, created espe
cially to give the effects or results
most desired; remember, he makes
“only the best” at most reasonable
prices. Wilson’s Studio, 41 Bull street;
both ’phones.
MEDICAL.
ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING
you? If so, call on me; I cure ingrow
ing nails, corns and all diseases of the
feet without pain; charges reasonable;
can give the best references; patients
treated at residences; orders can be
left at Livingston’s Pharmacy, No. 26
Broughton street, *r*3t; Georgia ’pkoxe
293. Lera Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
PROFESSIONAL.
designed as well as those more elab
orate. J. de Bruyn Kops, Architect and
Civil Engineer, Board of Trade.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
"^xpertTacoountantmwanted
for about six week. Box 37, Morning
News.
“wanted, a man and wifeTto
take charge of dairy at once. Call at
102 East Thirty-seventh.
WANTED, two first-class
iron molders, good wages, steady job.
Address Murphy’s Iron Works, Jack
sonville, Fla.
WANTED, THREE FIRST-CLASS
shoemarkers at once. Apply E. I.
Okarma, 111 Broughton, east.
WANTED, A’ BUTLER. COLORED
man or woman. 15 Perry, west.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS PAIN’D
ers and paper hangers; eight-hour day,
good wages. Apply to J. A. Hieatt,
494 Flora street, Dallas, Tex.
FREE COURSE AND EXPENSES
in any college or university to worthy
young man or woman. Send ad
dressed envelope P. O. Box 805, Phila
delphia.
W A N TEdTTHOROUGHLY'rEITV -
ble harness salesman to travel Georgia
and Florida. Address, stating salary
expected and full particulars, P. O. Box
312, Savannah, Ga.
W A NTED, 5 FAMILIES FOR
farm, 1 colored man for dairy, 3 cooks,
4 housegirls, 10 men; steady work one
dollar per day; I office boy, 1 coat mak-
Wandell’s, 215 West Broad.
GOOD, EXPERIENCED SAW MILL
foreman that understands all details;
also a rusher of business and can con
trol labor successfully. Address G. V.
Gress Company, Ga.
WANTED," two' SALESMEN IN
each state; SSO and expenses; perma
nent position. Penicks Tobacco Works
Company, Penicks, Va.
S2O WEEKLY AND TRAVELING
expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to
grocery dealers; experience unneces
sary. Purity Company, Chicago.
WANTED, A MAN FOR SHIP
chandlery business; one qualified to
work in store, and to “run,” and who
speaks Norwegian, German and Ital
ian; neighboring port; state wages ex
pected and give references. Address
Ship Chandlers, News office.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
'"wanted! WHITE WOMAN OR
girl for housework; references re
qulred. Inquire News office, A. Z.
GIRLS WANTED BY AMERICAN
Cigar Company, Savannah, Ga.; work
is light and pleasant and easy to learn;
excellent wages can be made; call or
write for particulars; references re
quired. American Cigar Company, Sa
vannah, Ga. ,
EMI'LOYM E N TW ANTED!
A YOUNG MAN WITH TWO
years experience of typewriting and
stenography in law and insurance of
fice; can furnish Remington type
writer, and good references. Address
J. A. S., care News.
WANTED, SITUATION AS STE
nographer or assistant bookkeeper. W.
Sowell, Room 529, Dyer building, Au
gusta, Ga.
WANT E D.'POS IT To S ' BY "e XP E-'
rienced male stenographer; several
years’ experience in lumber office. Ad
dress Chatham, this office.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL BUY EQUITABLE LOAN
Security stock at a low price; don’t
want it unless cheap; just say lowest
price. Lock Box 19, Atlanta, Ga.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought for cash. Bour
quin, 113 Barnard street.
WANTED, THE MEN THAT
wear pants to see our line spring wool
ens. The Misfit Parlor, 118 Whitaker
street. i
" wanted!" CONTROL
ing land from which long leaf and
slash pine has been cut to communi
cate with “Pine,” care of this office.
MONEY TO LOAN.
~TF"youl*eed'mo^^
me, or write, and I will get it for you
without the least trouble to you, on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house: charges reasonable: you can
renew or reduce the loan. Louis
Muhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker,
225 Congress, west.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT, ROOMS, FURNISHED
and unfurnished, single and connect
ing. 115 Oglethorpe, west.
DELIGHTFULLY S I TUATED
rooms; nicely furnished; southern ex
posure: ail conveniences; business cen
ter. 29 Abercorn street.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, can fix to suit, for rent. 19
York street, east.
YOU ARE A STRANGER In
town? Then go to the Planters Hotel;
rooms, 50c up.
Of Trouble
Saved
in buying Shoes by com
ing to us. We carry the
best makes.
Our prices are consist
ently low for qualities of
fered.
Our styles —well, we’ll
leave them to your judg
ment with safety.
Look in on us this week
and see the finest line of
swell shoes for men and
women for summer com
fort that have ever been
shown in Savannah.
Globe Shoe Cos.
22 Broughton street, west.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, FLAT, THREE ROOMS
and bath, unfurnished. Apply 19 Per
ry, west.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
~”a w >Tew"apartment'o'n"'habeil
sham and Thirty-third, the best and
the cheapest anywhere. James B.
Copps, 215 Congress, east.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, 905
Whitaker street; immediate posses
sion. Walter P. Corbett.
FOR rent! DWELLING NO. 17
Charlton street, west; possession im
mediate. Inquire next door, east.
FOR RENT, BRICK RESIDENCE
northwest corner Hull and Whitaker.
Robt. H. Tatem, 7 York, west.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE TWO
story house, Harmon street, first south
of Wheaton. Rowland & Rowland,
Agt. 22 East Bryan street.
FOR RENT FROM MAY 1, AC
COUNT PRESENT INCUMBENT
LEAVING THE CITY, VERY DESIR
ABLE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH
BATH, CORNER ANDERSON AND
LINCOLN STREETS; ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS; LARGE YARD;
RENT $30.00. ALSO FOR SALE AT
LOW FIGURE NEW WINDOW
SHADES. MATTING, STOVE}, RE
FRIGERATOR, AT SAME PREM
ISES. VERY DESIRABLE OPPOR
TUNITY FOR PARTIES WANTING
COOL AND ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
FOR THE SUMMER. ADDRESS
BOX 40, CARE MORNING NEWS.
TO RENT, THE’ HANDSOME”
modern brick residence, 1007 Whitaker
street, between Park avenue and
Waldburg street, * fronting the Park
Extension? the house has double par
lors, dining room, library, large but
ler’s pantry, store room and kitchen
(the two latter and the entry -are
tiled), six large bed chambers and
handsome bath room, standing basins
in two rooms; two servants’ rooms in
basement, also furnace room and fur
nace; 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,
east.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
~f"cur r’eTn't! handsome
launches for rent with experienced
party in charge. Apply J. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
Building
lots for sale all over the city; property
managed; reference, any bank. Robt.
H. Tatem, 7 York, west. Ga. ’phone
1360.
FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR $l,lOO,
SSO cash ar.d $lO per month; lots are
well located and steadily increasing in
value. C. H. Dorsett.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS^
I OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE
prosperous carriage manufacturing
plant in Colorado; fine four-story brick
building; complete modern equipment;
large stock; will sell part or whole. W.
M. Ostrander, North American build
ing,
TWO NICE GAS RANGES FOR
sale cheap. Humphrey’s, Jefferson and
Jones streets.
“for saleT will s'ell ALL OR
part of battery six, 60-H. P. each, re
turn tubular boilers, hollow blast
grates, with 20x30 engine; everything
just as shut down, near Jacksonville.
Address Box 526, Montgomery. Ala.
CHOICE SEED POTATOES! THE
Tietjen Grocery Cos., 105-107 Jefferson
street.
FOR SALE, LITHOGRAPHED
stock certificates, seals, legal blanks
bankruptcy blanks, $1 set; aluminum
soda and trade checks; rubber stamps,
stencils; catalogue on request. Bennett
Printing House, Atlanta.
SEED POTATOES HOULTON
Early and Virginia Rose—for sale’
Tietjen Grocery Cos., Broughton lane
arid Jefferson street.
FOR SALeTeIGHT MILES THIr!
ty pound steel relaying rails with
fastenings; prompt dellverey. F. W
Storer & Cos., Lamar wharf, foot of
Bay street.
FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT~HffW
ard engine, 2V4 H. P„ entirely new; all
complete for a launch. J. Lippman
corner Congress and Barnard streets!
FOR SALE, EGGS FROM FINE
Mammoth Bronze turkeys, White Leg
horns, White and Barred Rocks, incu
bator eggs; catalogue. Glengarry Poul
try Yard, Somerville, Tenn.
hay, oats, corn! CRACKED
corn, bran, cow feed, chicken feed
rice straw, seed potatoes, stock pow!
ders, rock salt, grits, meal, flour, peas,
S ? ed ® otton Beed h u“s and meal,
etc. The Tietjen Grocery Company,
Broughton street lane and Jefferson
street.
FOR SALE; LAUNCHES FOR
sale and to rent. Apply to J. Lippman,
corner congress and Barnard streets.
MILLINER V.
LADIES HAVE YOUR HAT RE
modeled and trimmed before the rush
at Kenner & Britton’s. 116 Brough
ton, west.
Ml LLINERY! MILLJNERY! LA
dies we are showing the best line of
Misses’ and children’s hats in the city
for the monjy, Kenner & Britton.
s2so.
$l5 cash, $lO a month.
A Parlor Grand Piano, good
condition, suitable for a music
ian, a hotel, school, Sunday
school or church.
$165.
A Mason & Hamlin Upright
used, for slo cash, $8 month!
SIOO.
A Mason & Ham Lin 2 Manual
Pipe Top Church Organ, with
blow pedal. slocash,£6 month
50 ORGANS
ranging in price from $l5 up
wards. Full line of Everett,
Hazeltcn, Mason & Hamlin,'
Krell. Doel, Harvard, Dayton!
Pianos at removal prices.
MCARTHUR & SONS CO.
Will occupy our new building, 121
and 123 Congress street, west,
about May first.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
'^DMISTRATR^TsALEr'
YOt MANS * DEM BOND, Auctioneer,
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary, Chatham coun
ty, I will sell at the Court House of
Chatham county, during the legal and
usual hours of sale on Tuesday, May
5, 1903, for payments of debts and dis
tribution, the following as the prop
erty of the estfate of Jane R. Mahonv
deceased: All that certain tract or
parcel of land described as being in the
town of Tybee, Chatham county, Geor
gia, on the sea front of Tybee Island
known upon the map or plan of Tybee
Island as lot number Thirty-one i3i)
said lot bounded an the north by Cen
ter street, on the east by the Strand
on the south by lot number Thirty-two
(32), and on the west by Main street
containing eighty feet, more or less’
fronting on the Strand, and a rectangu
lar depth of five hundred and eleven
feel\, more or less. Terms cash; pur
chaser paying for titles.
MRS. C. P. McCALLUM,
Administratrix estate of Jane R. Ma
honey.
EDUCATIONAL.
ENTIRELY NEW, COMPETENT
teachers; young ladies and gentlemen
take advantage of our special spring
terms. Expert railroad telegraphers
always in demand. Union Telegraph
College, 117% Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
CHATHAM SCHOOL OF SHORTN
hand, 23 Abercorn street; thorough,
complete course in shorthand and
typewriting; morning and evening
classes; evening class limited tc six.
Apply between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Miss Cecelia C. McLaughlin, principal.
THE CLAUDIA HA ZEN WHITE
School of Expression, Physical Culture
and Dramatic Art. 19 Perry street,
west.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST ON SUNDAY MORNING AT
Bonaventure, an umbrella with initials
on gold handle. Reward if returned to
216 Oglethorpe avenue, east.
LOST, A PLA INFOLD' WEDDING
ring with initials D. P. P. to M. L.
TANARUS., in front of Exchange. Reward if
returned to 14 King street, west.
LOST, FOX TERRIER, CLIPPED
ears, black and tan head. Named
Jack. J. W. Shivers, Thirty-qighth
and Whitaker.
reward!
Oglethorpe avenue, east, of eyeglasses
with short gold and pearl chain. Lost
Monday evening corner of Gaston and
Habersham, or Bull street and Ogle
thorpe avenue.
PLUMBING.
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first crass.
BOARDING.
~"PLANTERsTIOTEins”"CATERING
particularly to the traveling public;
European plan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KENNER & BRITTON ARE
showing the latest styles in ready-to
wear hats at half what others ask.
Kenner & Britton. Popular price mil
linery house.
’PHONE 1110, GEORGIA, AND LET
me send for your next bicycle repairs;
you will be satisfied, or it does not
cost you a cent. Walter F. Higgins,
President-Drayton.
“BARGAINS, DON’T TAKE MY
word, but take my prices on suite*,
iron beds, mattings, shades, etc., and
compare with others. J. W. Teeple,
315-319 Broughton, west.
BICYCLES FOR SALE (NEW AND
second-hand); bicycles for rent; bicy
cles repaired; work guaranteed. Walter
F, Hlggffa. President-Drayton.
THE DAY"BICYCLE “IS“PRICED
at but $25 and we recommend it to
our patrons because we thing it is the
best $25 bicycle made. Oakman &
O’Neil, Drayton, near Oglethorpe.
GET ONE OF MY WATERMAN
pens for $1.50 and it will please you.
Others sell them lor $2.50. J. T. Wilen
ski, Broughton and Barnard.
J.' W. TEEPLE IS HEADQCAR
ters for Hot Stuff heaters, oil heaters,
stoves and ranges. Best goods at low
est prices. 315-319 Broughton, west.
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give us a trial. The Misfit Par
lor, 118 Whitaker street.
’ FOR SALE, FINE CtTRLKD HAIR
mattresses from sl2 to S3O. Black
moss and cotton mattress In all grades.
J. W. Teeple, 315-319 Broughton, west.
ONE OF THE FINEST THINGS
on the market, the Almo gas and gas
oline engine. Mingledorff & Go.,
agents 510 Indian street.
CALL IN~AND~EXAMINE MY 1903
line of Iver-Johnson and Monarch hi;
cycles; 1 can show you the best $25
value on earth; easy terms if wanted.
Walter F.Higgins, President-Dray tom
WALL PAPERS AND BARGAINS,
paints, oils, varnishes, kalsomlne, pic
ture tpoulding and glass at prices that
defy competition; try us and save
money. Wm. Taylor & Sons, Knight?
of Pythias’ Hall; Georgia ’phone 577.
Estimates furnished.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR 25
cents, at Business Office, Morning
News.
BANNERS AND BADGES "ON
short notice at Kenner & Britton s,
116 Broughton, west.
W 0 HAVE EXPERT BICYCLE
repairers. ' They know how. Oak
man & O’Neil, Drayton, near o£i e "
thorpe.
REIPEARING OF ALL KIND s
jewelry done here. I do not charge
fancy price. I give you the best work.
J. T. Wilenski, Broughton a n “
Barnard.
MI NGLEDORFF & CO! RE PAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt. ’Phones 553. 610 Indian street,
write them.